davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-15

METALS AND TISNERs' STOCK-The most i'm
nortant chnnres since or iust review have Lcnn d.
Elmo Of lin pjae a eai. owing, II ia rnerstousi, 10
co,nreti,ion Tho demand from the country ia ao-
iows -" '' &'
TN pLxrz-1o, 1oxl4, sl2.so; DO, 1a.l9 slsoe; II.
e. $3.50; do, iooans l4lao, 10, sla. 90; do, ao1as
r1o Trs-1argo, 9ac an,al1, a4e; bar, a5c.
BoLpEl-No. i, aao No. !, aOo.
LrAD-rjo. 7kc: bpr, 10: uipe, full coils, Do: cut
do phc.
snEEy Zsso-Tun caska loo: less quantity, lie;
, 1874-04-15
COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY EVENING, April H.
The following were tho receipts mud shipments
Of tho leading articles Of produce III Chicago
during the pnst twenty-four hours, aud for tho
corresponding dato ono year ago:
, 1874-04-15

@3sco; -four atavea clrolo nor },cadtng,
aG99n nersot; tonr hooi-rolca $lOUo@ l2.0o 1or n.
DRUGS AND ufIEhIIuAL8-TAo demand Ia ro.
ported fatr, exceeding that for tho persod 1nRt
year. Opium Inns ndyadcc 25c por ib owing to s1rp
advance III Now York. Tho crop abroad llas bccn III
1lrea by tho cold weather. Hhcllao Ii firm. Wo
, 1874-04-15
Choice 1,cores;.,FInc, fit, we'll formed :'ycar

Choice 1'corcs-Ffnc, fit, we'll formed 3ycar
to, Q year old Rteers, averaging 1,9Uu tt
1,d60 lba. -. ...... ...................
Good Dcoycs-Wcll- -fattened, finely formed
stcora. averaging 1,l5O to 1,35n t6a. ....,,,
Medium GratlcH-5tccrs III fair flesh, nvrr-
aging l,1u0 10 l,:!5U if1. 1............,....,
Dufchera' Stock-Conmnn to fair B,ecra
anu good to oxtra cows, for city slaughter
nvcraginH $50 10 i, 100 tl,s. l,s...........,.....
Block Glttie-Colnlson cnttlo, In decent
flesh. averaging 76D to l,15U ibs. s...........
1nfcrInr-L.allt md t1in cowR, heifors
etlga, ha,lla, md sca1awag slccrs..
CnstlG-Taxas. corn.fod.. ..................
Oastle-1'oxas, wIntered North.
Cattlo,-1oxaa. through droyca. .....,,...,
1 r k-H
, 1874-04-15

American ExWcsa =. G3hITcrro rFauto pftl ., a2t<
litct itatrs E1...., 7Oia lCltcago Il A.,,.....102
pAefllr Mail. ......... II 10, h r. piI..........1UJ
New York ucntra ..1Dt,<|OhIo Il MtssiEBtppl.. 29E
EsIo... .........., 97H Glove, Cn. h Go..,. ID
Eric pfa..... 10 ,t}hI., bur- Il Quincy. .103
Iare1n. 1n.............l15 lf.ako Boro. 7b7<
Einrcul pftt...... .123 i1niinnn Ceira...... 32ts
Michigan Cei!trat. no Illinois Central. ..10D
tfttHburEl 4 IT. W.. HH,>lUniau Pacific bonllB, RH
Northwestern, 49,, 63sz untoti 1nci0 sock... 1Gt(
Northwestern rfd.., 72IiCrntral paeao atock.. o.
Rock Islanl. .fU1 Dostoil, 1iar II Eric. N
Now Jersey Central. 101 iDc1,, Iack& Wcatcrn.l07
Ut. Paul ..,....,,.,, 41f<t
, 1874-04-15

New YonK April 14.-Customa receipts, S4A5,-
700.
Troasnry disbursements, s45. ono.
Produce exports for week, 80, 1a9, 4G4, an In
ercuso oyor last week Of $500, 900.
Money closed easy ut 4.
Sterling very dull at 24.8l1G@i.85 for sixty
days; 8.487111l and 5t.83 Tor sight.
Gold ranged from 11394@l14}3a; closing ut
Ill.
Carrying rates, 209l.
CioarillgH, :>228, Quo, 600.
State bouls tnll and nominal.
Governments in actiye demand with q alight
advance.
llailroal bonds firm at full prices,
Stocks opencd weak, with doelino 1T second
call OF ,lGDl%; greatest decline in Pacific Mail
on Inst eall Lako h4oro showed Il. decline for tho
day OF 1y6; tho balnnce Of the list, HDd5, but
Just before tho cloBe there was n general rocoy-
cry OF 11l@11. Principal activity waa in Wost-
esl, Unaon, Pac.c Mail, Lake Slora, Northwest
orr, and Union Pacific. Market cloacd nrm.
Tho advance III gold waA caused by Wishing
ton 1nmors that ticro are sorlotss compllca-
tious between our Government and 6pA'n tn
regard to Cuba.
, 1874-04-15

:, The amount Of lcgaltender reserve held by Sa-
tho amount required by lie existing INV, and s4,9ls,-
420 in extesB oi t,s amount which would haye bccn
required By the pending bill Ind it hcen then III forcs.
This lnrgo increase iii thu cash n,eaus Of tho bauAH
may bo easily Explained by comparing the statement
At that dae with bept. u prcyols showing rntluc-
zion III thu loans Of lib balks u $3l ,5334 43l. Very
respectfully, JOHN J. KNOX, Comptroller.
To tho Hon. ]. A. GARFIELD, Housc Of Representatives
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
CHICAGO, March 10


Flour-Dull and weak.
Wh-a Quiet and weak, and shade lower: No
/ spring 246t1 241a No reeu ar 1S fresh 1914
al 1917 spot; April 1Sas May a3l4 No sold al
Is; rejected O9lI1 09l
CONFIRM and shade higher; regular nominal
at 6111 strictly fresh 62Q62H April 611a bid; May
"a; No ?, 571s rejected old 5S4 new 5605614
ear so.
Oats-Du'l and nearly nominal; fresh to strictly
fresh 1904.
Rye-Steady and frm No regular S5; fresh 81.
Rarley-Quiet and we k and shade lower.
Pork-Fifmer add higher; ii Us cash IA IS April.
Iard-Steady at 80 cash; 8 95 April.
Bulk Meats-Quiet; shoulders 12cash IS 10 April /;
short lib s.
Bac,n-steady; shoulders 69a i; short rib s2@sss
| hams 111a@ ga
Whisky-Quiet al 92ia
Butter-DnIl and lower; 35a3s for good to choice
packed.
| Eggs Weak and lower at 1908 for fresh.
| LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Fairly active and frmer; transactions iE
favor of shippers reported at 1906 20 or fair tC
extra steers chiefly at 2505 75 stock cattle steady
| at 75l14 20 Tor common to good grades; butchers
! cows 35.
Hogs-Firm and shade higher poor to common
SU6l 80; mrdium to fair 00@5 30; good to choic'
assorted 35(G5 SO.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
To-DAy'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
An Ordinance
Relating To the Steamboat landing.

Be it Ordained by the city Council of the City Of
Rock Island That all that portion OF the public evee
in the city lying between the east line OF Washing
ton street and the west line OF Jefferson street De
exclusively Set apart for steamboat landing ano
no part of said ievre between the streets above
mentioned shall be used ~ coal lots or Tor the pnr-
pose of aging down additiona4 railroad tracks OF
switches or for the st riIg of amy article or ma
terial other than steamb0a freight, that may III any
manner interfere with the landing OF steamboats,
the handling of freight the transit OF passengers
Passed March 10 n, 1874. -u
Approved: BAILEY DAVENPORT, Mayor.
Attest: JOHN BARGE. City Clerk. 2OdSs
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20

No cause is assigned except that she told
ler hi sSand that she wanted "a good long
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
RoclI Island, Illinois, Friday, 30, 1874.

No cause is assigned except that she told
her b, sSand that she wanted "a good long
sleep"
New YORK, March l9.--Two policemen
were committed to the Tombs to-day.pe
ing investigation on charges of murderous
assault on citizens.
E. D. Mckay, charged with writing
forged letters to the New York Stock Ex-
change last month, announcing an increase
Of the issue of stock by the Western
Union Telegraph and the Toledo 4 Wa
bash was indicted by the Grand Jury
to-day for obtaining goods on false pre-
tences.
MILWAUKEE, March ia fire1n Grand
Rapids this morning destroyed several
stores and inflicted loss of $4,000; light
insurance.
DEs MONIES, March l9.-The residence
of j. c. Savory, proprietor of the Savery
House, was destroyed by fire this forenoon,
together with the most valuable part of its
contents. The loss is $4,000 or IA, 900 nc
insurance. The fire originated in defec-
We hue.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
Currency 6's-1.165s.
New 5's-1.143I.

CURRENCY b's-l169s.
New 5's-114A
COMMERCIAL.
Flour-Dull, in buyers favor; super western and
state G0S6 90; common to good extra 65l6 10.
Whisky-Steady at 90.
Wheat-Dull and lower; No Chicago spring
1 4S6g1 80; do Milwaukee 5lGa1 So ungraded Iowa
and Minnesota spring 4i6l1 So.
Rye Dull at 9Sill G2.
Barley-Quiet
Corn-Uncnanged mixed western S5QSS:
old SSCG91 white western IS.
Oats-A shade firmer; mixed western 63064
black do 60062
Eggs Steady: western 170,1S.
Coffee-Heavy and lower; hio 22G25A.
Sugar-Quiet; fair to good refining 73sQ73s.
WOol-Firm; domestic fleece 4Q165; pulled 25Q
521&.
Pork-Steady; new mess 16ls spot; May 1914.
Lard-Fim; prime steam 9la.
Butter-Steady; western 25a140.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
st. Louis Market.

Flour-Duli and unsettled.
Wheat-Steady-No spring / 22n fall dull;
No red 500l1 81.
Corn-Inactve; No mixed 81 on east track
Oats-A shade better; No 2, 47Q4T1i on eas
track.
Barley-Quiet; No spring 6591 rs.
Rye-Lower at 90.
Whisky-Dull at %.
Pork Firm at Is 80.
Bnlk Meats Active and firm; shoulders 6S07;
clear RIB 9; clear 91s@9h.
Bacon-Quet; shoulders Z; clear sides ga.
Lard-9 asked; sA0Ss bid.
Hogs-Quiet; light z5@51s medium 25; heavy
5 35(G5 so.
Cattle-Scarce; good to prime steers a5GD4 70
choice to extra 1J0l6 70
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
New York.

New YORK, March 10.
FINANCIAL.
Money-Easy at 3D4
Sterling-Dull at "a.
Gold-Closed at l 11M.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
FAMILY CASES.

FAMILY CASES.
l With 35 Large Three Drachm Walls, Rose
wood Case and Humphreys Homeopath-
ic Mentor New Book. t..................... .12 90
with 10 Large Three Drachm Vials Moroc-
co Case, and Specific Homeopathic Man
uAl, tSmall Book. , 10 OO
3 With 20 Large Three Drachm Walls Moroc-
Case and Specific Homeopathic Manual 90
With 20 Large Three Drachm Walls, Paper
Case, and Specific Homeopathic Manual. 90
Sold by all Druggists Sent by mail or express,
free, on receipt Of the price.
Address
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
OFFICE AND DEPOT,
562 Broadway, New York
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, March ~.
Flour-Steady; super spring 70G6 s5.
Wheat-Steady; No l Milwaukee 26R; NO
21B April 22H May 25A.
Oats-Scarce and firm; No fresh "A.
Corn-Steady; No 2 mixed esh 60.
Rye Strong; No fresh S6H.
Barley-DuIl and nominal; new spring 6OG1 65
No Il 45.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
Middle Region of Western Iowa
TUESDAY, MARCH "a. 1874,

To enable parties to visit the
Lands of the Iowa Railroad
Land Company, and select farms
at no expense, Excursion Tickets
will be sold from Davenport to
Denison, (via Wheatland,) for
the morning train, on the above
mentioned day, good to return
on or before April Sd. Fare for
the round trip $1,000. These
Tickets can only be had at the
Office of JONI OcHs & Son, in
Davenport, Iowa, and the amount
paid for tickets will be allowed
on first payment for so acres OF
land purchased.
JOHN B. CALHOUN,
Land Conner Iowa R.R. Land Co
JOHN OoHs & Son,
Ag'ts, Davenport, Iowa.
3-14d&wtd :
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
Twenty-Third Year.
THE MILD POWER CURES
HUMPHREYS
homeopathic Specifics

LAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
n experience, an entire success. Simple prompt
efficient and reliable They are the only medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use-so SIMPLE that
mistakes cannot be made In using them; so harm
tess as to be free from danger and 80 efficient as
10 be always reliable. They have the highest COM
mendation from all, and will always render salts
faction.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20

THIS HOUSE HAS JUST BEEN OPENED
] with New and Elegant Furniture. and the mod
ern conveDiences, and rivals any hoiel In the city.
Tae patronage of the travelling publc is solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed. 1.2ld&wn
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
TRANSIT OF VENUS.
Ncws From the American Observers In
Qih0rfa.

Ncws From the American Observers In
Siberia.
Letters have been received from Professors Hall
and Watson. OF the American observers. The
former arrived at his station, vladivostock Sibe-
ria, lat. 43 deg. min., on the 9Th OF September
the latter reached Pekin on the 10th oil the sam.
month. Both these chiefs. with their assistants,
Professor Young, OF Dartmouth College, and
Messrs. Wheeler, Gardner. Clarke. Topham. Rock
well, Lacey, Woodward. Ranger, Conrad
and E. Watson, together with Mrs. J..
q. Watson, who accompanies her husband
on this scientific expedition, had reached
Nagasaki III the Pacific mai steamer Golden
Age. on the 3lst August direct from Yoko-
hama. the United States corvette, Captain
Matthews, conveyed Professor Hars party to
yladiv0stock, ana the Kearsage, Captain Harmony
tories for use on the stn OF December had been set
up when the Professors wrote Professor Davidson
caief OF our third northern party was expected &c
Nagasak1, mis- station. The United States parties
In the Southern Hemisphere have not as yet been
heard from since their cable despatch OF October
9, announcing the arrival or the Swatara.
The French astronomer, Fleuriais, set out IRON
Shanghai August % Tor PeRin; the Resident
assistance to ms countrymen GO The TF Frensh have have
stations at PeKln, YokOnuma and Saigon, besides
their southern posts Ut Campbell's Islands and st.
Paurs Islands. Their expedition TO Camppell's
astronomicaI apparatus BY nre which
board the French steamer, the Jeddan,
At sydney. Tie instruments we're, however
entirely saved. CampDelI's and st. Paul's islands
are entirely barren, Dut they have been specially
cared ior ana provided with iuel and stores Tor
Elk months Indeed all the provisions for the five
French parties have been on the most liberal
scale. 1t Is 70 be sincerely hoped that u success
Will attend them, Tor the French add to their
highest scientific qualities those oI wonderful elas-
ticty and endurance. M. Jansen, who heads one
Of their parties of this year, Is the man
who, besides observing the solar eclipse
with great honor IN India IN 1885, went out o Paris
during It's siege, IN u balloon, TO observe the
OF l76y Father Cnappe lost his lie at san Jose In
California, white Le Genti, who, III 1861. iailed to
reach PondIcEerry In season. because OF the war
then raging with England, when lie did land, set
tied himself TO walt the next transtt-eignt years.
IL Is sad to remember that when the hour came 10
him, IN 1863, 1t was cloudy.
Let us hope ior pr0ptt0us sgies at the obsery-
ers' posts on the oil important day, tive weeks
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL ooxx1rrER

The Republican Central Committee held msss.
ing last evening at their headquarters, Thirty
third street and Broadway. the Vice President,
Joel W. Mason. presiding, the President, Hugh
Gardner, being absent. Tue Committee on NAT.
uralization reported that 1.o3e persons had been
naturaized, all the expenses having been paid.
communication from hfty members OF sns
tee be appointed to secure the protection VI the
December primaries from such frauds - cnereo'
terlzed the last primaries was reierred 20 tas
Executive COMMITTEES. Daniel +. Doran was ac.
cepted Ms a delegate rom the sixth Assembly Qie
.rict In place oi Henry 1beobald. Tne omcere q
issue the call lor inc next prtmarle1s wbaon Are y
be nsid December = Tk UemmAssee ehoo -
loukno0s
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
THE GERDEMANN SCANDAL.
Partic ulmrs Of the Ex-Pricst's Hasty
Marriage In Jersey City-Who Was
the Brother Priestg

Partic ulmrs Of the Ex-Pricst's Hasty
Marriage In Jersey City-Who Was
the Brother Priests
A HERALD reporter had an interview last even
ing with the Rev. J. Howard Suycam, pastor Of
the Third Reformed church IN Jersey City, ana
gathered from him the following particulars OF
Gerdemann's marriage :-sOn the morning OF the
4th inst. two gentlemen and lady called at my
residence about halfpas nine O'Clock. One OF the
gentlemen said he wished to be married. asked
them the usual questions, as to whether either OF
them WAS married and received satisfactory re-
plies. They seemed to be in hurry. as
they said they would take the train to Philadelphia
at ten or halfpast ten. I had not the slightest
susp !cion that either Of tine gentlemen was y
clergyman, but when my attention was called al
terward TO the church defalcatlon In Philadelphia
was satisfied these were the parties The bride
was pretty stout lady and rather attractive.
The bridegroom was go0d-lOok1ng man, pleasing
In manners, and was particularly impressed with
MS couipanion VINO had nne, INTEL ectual head
Tnis man, seeing q frame containing the Latin
phrase, Nulld dies sine Inca remarked, win
shake OF the head, .Ha Martin Luther see.'
he had u very clerical appearance, now that
come 10 think Of 1t. lie and my wife were wit
nesses to tue ceremony. He paid the usual rec
states he married ner with the iull Knowi-
edge and consent Of hef pGs,,6no, parents Ihar nsr
on THIS point she did not conceal the lact that sne
was acting solely on her own responsibility. Wnen
spohc to her OF tue serious lmpTI VI SUCH sSSP
ana the possibility or being distnherlted ny her
parents, sue said she mao no fears on that point.
as they would De all right after awhile. sue was
intelligent ladyllke and amlable In conversation.
She was dressed IN st0ne-cOored travelling sun,
with black sacque. When asked them their des-
tinatlon ne saiu tney tntenued TO take up thelr
luturc abode in st. Lous.n The following Is copy
OF the certificate filed IN the office OF the Bureau
Of Val Statistics and signed py both the contract
Ing partles:-
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
Full name OF husband, JOhn w. Gerdemann.
Place OF residence. st. Louis, MO.
Age next 0rtnuay, tnirty-three.
Occupation, physician.
Place uf birtn Prussia.
Fathers name, Henry Gertemann.
Mothers maiden name, Mary Lenermen.
Full name oi vile, Margaret Wuucn.
Place of residence. Readlng, Pa
Age next birthday, twenty-nine.
Pace VI birth, Philadelphia.
Fathers name, John W,itich.
Mothers maiden name, Harriet Piper.
Ihen follows the declaration I'VE, the nus.
band ana Vile, declare the foregoing to be true,v
&c, and Is subscribed John W. 0erdemann aud
Aargnret Witch. The Witnesses suDscribe them.
selves, \. A. Beruard And MRS. ]. n. Buydans Tue
aese VI the osrtiAeats y NoveEnber 4 lt7A
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
ANOTHER SUICIDE IN JERSEY,
A Psnnsylvanian Canal Boat Captaix
Shoots Hf,nself.

Chief OF Police whitney. oi Bayonne. received
information yesterday tnat the captain OF canal
boat lying at the canal docks nad shot himself
He proceeded TO the place Indicated and found the
man In an inscnsible condition. with Q pistol shot
wound 10 the region or the heart. A physician
WAS summoned, put he could do nothing to re-
heve the dJ lug man. To the astonlshment or
everybody he fingered till yesterday, wnen he ex-
pred. lhe straheest feature ia the case IS that
person KNOWS anything as to has name, family
connection or place OF residence. He was alone
on the BOAT. The only explanation given Is that
by another boatnan, VINO said that tue deceased
recently complained that he haa been a long time
anu iever, ana lie asked that this Loatman would
see him decently bur!ed. The boatnan, however,
took IL an joke. Tue Couhty Physician 1ecidea
not t0 remove tue BODY Tor . oay or Two; but It
WAS vt last identified - that Of Thomas Keeer, Ok
ViekseurY, Pa Ne was tnigty-a yeats cid
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
Attack on Italian LnbOrcrs.

Some 'iongshoremen made the mistake yester-
dag afternoon not only OF making q riot but OF
assauting men who are not concerned In the
present effort to reduce their pay. About half
past three O'Clock party OF Italians-about
twenty In number-were attacked by the
STRIKERS" while IN West street, near Cnarl-
ton street. The 'longsnoremen used the poor
natives Of aunuy Italy without mercy. They
assaulted them with every Kind 81 blunt
weapon, dealt them teLilng blowa with
Ast ana elub, aad whsR she itaiiSas tsek 70 nlsns
The New York herald., 1874-11-18

added the howls OF victory and rage TO the other
incentives to haste. Alter the assault IL was
learned oy the police that the Italians were en-
gagged 20 go TO Troy and had been on their way
to the boat at pier i9 North River when they
excited the ire OF the loIgshoremen. A a result
OF the mpromptu riot several OF the Italians we're
bruised badly. but the only one severely hurt was
VINO had his jaw fractured. He was sent to Belle
vue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18

The Strike In Jersey City.
The vicinity Of the Cunard docks in Jersey City
yesterday was undsrurbed by any demonstration
on the part Of the 'longshoremen now on strike.
Groups OF the men fingered on the street corners
ana expressed their determination not TO yield to
what some OF them designated the tyranny" Of
the Cunard Company. They seemed to be con-
vlnced that the company cannot get along with
out them, ana That ns soon as work becomes
lively ut the wharves they will hnd It to
their interest to employ experienced hands in
preference to incompetent at low
wages. There Is very little work gong
ON now at the wharves. Mr.. Walsh the superin-
tendent, Is disposed TO be conciliatory and, while
he does not feel at liberty to recede from the post
tion taken oy the company ne Is quite willing 10
confer With any committee sent by the strikers
with view to an amicaole settlement He does
not attempt to disguise the tact that 1t would be
10 the interest OF the company to retain the old
hands in preference 80 new ones, even II cences-
sion5 were TO be made, as everything depends at
times on quickness and despatch. The men
nave abandoned the idea OF holding pub
iic meeting, and as as their reso-
luton to appoint Committee OF Conference
with power shall have been concurred IN by the
association in New York a conference will be held
with the Cunard superintendent, anu in all proba-
bhty satisfactory solution i'll be reached.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
Rioters mt Jefferson Market Police Court
Four Men Held TO Answer.

Four Men Held TO Answer.
Some OF the 'longshoremen on strike yesterday
MADE attacks upon persons who were seeking
work. Ten of these were marched TO Jefferson
Market Police Court, where charges were pre-
ferred against them. The evidence against SIX out
OF the ten was not strong enough to mold them
and Judge Flammer discharged them with q
warning not to interfere with any labor
ing man who might desire 10 work at
the reduced wages. The remaining four
were committed III $500 bail each 10 answer at
Special Sessions. Their names are Patrick Dalton
and J0nn Dalton. two brawny brotners; Rlchard
Marah and John McMahon.
Patrick Dalton arrested BY Detective Dor
sey, OF the sixth precinct. n the act OF pounding
the head Off Enoch Hunt poor fellow who has
been In the country but three weeks.
John Dalton attempted TO attack two wounded
men who were being escorted TO tue Twenty.
eighth precinct station house by Oftcer Lavercool
and several other policemen.
Richard Marah made desperate attack on
Ada IN Schwagel, OF No. ls6 Delaney street. who
was looking Tor employment At pier - North
River
Marah. who is Dig and powerful man, knocked
down and kicked Schwagel, who Is OF small stat
ure, and but Tor the timely arrival OF 0fficer Mall
Ion would have probably killed him. He was
promptly arrested.
John Mcmahon was caught by Officer Wright In
the act OF punching Erasmus Hang III the lace be-
cause he was III search OF employment.
Further assaults bv the strikers are looked for
by the police.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
The Strike In Hoboken.

So dull Is the shipping trade tnat upwards OF
fourteen Of the Bremen steamers are laid up in
Europe on account of there being no work for
them to do. only tine boats with compound
engines and burning comparatively little Iuel are
being rum 1t is reported that tour Of their vessels,
constructed for the Australian trade are for sale.
The 'longShoremen show no sign Oi surrender.
In the afternoon q lew oi the men who had been
or at the HoboSen docks became slightly lntoxi-
Gated. and threw stones at the New YORK laborers
wnom the Bremen Company hired. row was in
prospect; but che energetic interference OF the
police whom Chief Donovan had detailed, speedily
men was arrested and locked up In the police
station. The Bremen Company are rcs0lute IN
their determination to uOld out against the
strikers Owing to the precautions OF the HoboKen
police little trouble Ia apprehended to-day.