davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

Bacon-DulI and unchanged. Clear side,
l6c; clear rib l5'ic. Breakfast bacon; none
In first hands.
Bag5inS-null but UNCHANGED. Domestic
heavy, l5!2c per yard light lIlIc; India, l2c
COtiee--StOci, ample and prices firm We
quote for round lots: Fair lSAmlSi5c; good
lHMl9l4c, prime lDj1@2Oc. Dealers are selling
from store ut about lie, advance on these
prices.
Corn Fair supply prices trmer; selling
at 81 309l 40 per bushel
Flour-Sales to day trivial. Prices steady
and unchanged. Treble extra S6m6 ID:
choice extra 50 7j97 90; choice family n 2j@
y 50; fancy brands IS 50.
ltams-Quiet. Choice sugar-cured I5l5c. or
binary li@lp2c; shoulders selling at Sc.
Oats In fai' supply and UNCHANGED West
tern selling from store ut 7ia75c per bushel:
Texas nominal,
Potatoes-StOck ample and prices dull
western SOO@3 % northern s. 75a4 90 per
barrel.
Salt--Stoc< ample and prices dull. Coarse
VI iO@l 10, gold fine 81 SO@l 30, gold.
Sugar-Market firm and advancing. Fully
fair lOl4e: prime lUjlc; choice llAc; coffee {.
NC; coffee i, ll!4c; coffee A, l2ml24c; crush
ed and powdered l2A@l33; Demerara, ll3I &c. "A
Wool-Dull and easy. We quote medium.
nee OF burS, spring clip, 29g3lc; fall clip, 256l
Hc coarse 2l@2}c; Mexican liml7c; bury 5G
l2c less. Sales to-day 30 SackS-S,2OO pounds
to one buyer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
MARKETS HY TELEGRAPH,

LONDON November Anew 5s, ~ II
Erie, "a street rates, 7'll below hlnhs'
PANS, November A,--llenles, 2faup,
liVERPOOL, November A,--An0il
Cotton quiet, sples, lgluOi bales,
I T., NJ COltUn--Fnlrh to-day ulhDl
bales Americas, snles on basis Ol
middllng uplpnds, nothing below good
Ordinary, Shipped December and danu'
Rly, 1ld,
liAlYIsroN, November Mooney
quiet, cold quiet and little deuund az
lOs!mlOD buying aud selling, SllNrl
stendy and IN lplr demand az lu'3WluAi
buying aud selling,
acknowledgements bills Nhllnd'
antAnd rates euay, Commercial Now
York sight, discount sterling
sixty days, ~ 2Oi bankers New forh
sight, currency, discount do Fuld
4 premlum New Orleans sight, cur
rency, par do gold premium
sterling, sixty duys, 50 20,
llides--lrlces steady, aud selection
very rigid, Dry lllnl selected, 90ci wei
sallcd selected, OlG butchers green
green So dry suited nominal dUwnge,
halt price badly damaged aud glu'
stuck | price,
Cotton Steady, Ordinary, lac
good ordinary, l2iG low middllng
1896 middlinR lac Receipts, l,Il'
bales; stock 1884 bales
NEW ORLEANS, November G,--COItul
active aud prices irregular Sales . 5iO
bales, Good Ordinary 10 strict pooC
ordinary, l3ml3sG low middling Il
strict low middling, l83@llG middllnl
to strict midding, llGlilc, good mid
ding TO middlIng fair, lllm III, Re
ccipts 2,2lN hnlc'; exports 10 Grca
Britain, 1850 bales.
Gold, Ok sight par sterling, 532.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

ORANGEHuRG Is. c. News; con
Tuesday morning, upon opening the
court, Judge Graham, upon looking
over the criminal docket, inquired Of
the solicitor what disposition he pro-
posed TO make In the casc against j..
Moses jr., and j, l.. Humbert, indeed
for breach OF trust and latency. Sole
itOr Butt stated In substance that "As
u motion was made at the last term Of
the court to quash the indictment
against +. j. Moses, jr,, one OF the de-.
PENDANTS, on the ground that he could
not he tried for any offence while gov
ern0r of the state, and rs the court,
during vacation, had granted the mo-
ton, il would he impossible for him to
take any further action during the
present term Of the court solicitor
Butt2, however stated that AS the
governors office would expire previous
to the January term of the court, he
would he able TO prepare II new bill OF
indictment and give it TO the grand
jury. He therefore moved to continue
the ease Of j. l.. llumbert." The mo-
ton was granted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
THE MAILS.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails at Dallas Post.
office.

Northern mail arrives daily at $3.50 IN;
departs ut $50 II m
Southern mail arrives at $50 Il m; departs
ut $3.50 n IN.
Texas aud Pacific mail arrives ut $50 q IN;
departs nj 600 y m.
Fort Worth, Weatherford and Jacksboro
mail arrives except Mondays Mt 4 y m; de-
parts Except Sundays mt m.
Denton and Wise County, Lewisvillc and
Trinity Mills mail arrives Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday ut p m; departs Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday ut 7 n m.
Cleburnc, Hood County, Cedar Hill, Mans
field and AlvarUdo mail departs Monday and
Thursday At AIN, arrives Wednesday and
saturday nj y III,
Waxahachie mail arrives Monday, We'd
ncsday and Friday ut pm; departs Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday ut ~ am.
Scyene, Baught's Store and Union Hill
mail arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturl
day at y M; departs Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at pm,
William Jones, Postmaster $. $. Jones,
Assistant Postmaster; owen Gerry, Chief
Clerk; W. -. Adams, Mailing Clerk; Harry
Neihl, Delivery Clerk; ID. A. Brown, Box Dis
tributing Clerk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

WASHINGTON, November 3.-The
Western Union telegraph company ac-
cords its usual election hours.
The feeling in republican circles
shows no Improvement The best
ciphering shows two or three majority
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
Georgia, Alabama ana Tonnes
zee add Largely TO Their
Former MajOritlcs.
And Best OF All, SpO0n.Thiey'
Ing, COck.EIed Beast
Buller,'' Is Defeated
for Congress.
LOUisIAS A.

SHREVEPORT, November . 80 Bust
ness was nearly suspended here to-day.
The election passed Off IN the most
quiet and orderly manner. The bal.
lots are now being counted, The con-
sentative ticket is ahead in Spring
ridge, Summer Grove and Moorings-
port. The vote on the state ticket in
this city Is very close. There will not
be more than two hundred majority
either way. The election of the entire
conservative ticket is conceded. The
conservatives claim the parish by from
three hundred TO i've hundred MAORI.
ty. Many negroes voted with the
white people. The republicans admit
that the arrest of the merchants was
bad policy, rs many who had taken nc
part in politics since the war, closed
their places of business and engaged
actively in the canvass.
One ward in De Soto parish reports
n heavy conservative majority.
The Times special from Homer says
Claiborne parish gives seven hundred
conservative majority.
a special to the same paper from
Minden parish claims three hundred
conservative majority in Webster.
The evening Telegram Irepublican)
says we are satisfied that there has
been full and free election and that
both parties will abide the expressed
will of the people through the ballot
box.
New IBERIA, November "A cour-
Ter from st. Martinsville at half past
six o'clock p. NJ, reports that the elec-
tion In st. Martins parish passed of
quietly. Lahore, this morning, at
tempted to issue fraudulent registra-
ton papers through the back window
of the court house, which was frus-
trated by Colonel Fournet.
There being no box in the Bayou
precinct, two hundred and fifty whites
were deprived of voting. At Grand
Point precinct the negroes voted en-
masse with the whites. The estimated
majority for the peoples ticket is two
hundred and fifty.
New ORLEANS, November 1.-The
election passed off very quietly at this
place. The votes are now being count.
ed. No official returns have been re-
ceived, but indications are that the
city has gone conservative by twelve
to thirteen thousand, aud many promi.
nent conservatives claim fifteen thou
sand majority. II is generally believ-
ed that Gibson has defeated Sypher
for congress In the first district. The
conservatives claim the election of FL
lis In the second district, though the
vote will be very close. The demo-
Gratis claim the state by three to five
thousand majority Yesterday the re-
publicans estimated they would carry
the state by twenty thousand majority.
Now the most sanguine only claim il
by ten thousand, and others by small
er majority. The vote for congressman
in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth dis
tricts will be very close from the pre-
cinct indications. All thepoints heard
from report heavy colored vote for
the conservatives.
kilograms from fourteen stations in
he parishes report that the election
passed of quietly.
MIDNIaHT-No returns yet received \
u the city vote, but enough Is known
o warrspt the statement that the con- ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
DALLAS COUNTY.

District Judge-H. Barksdale, Dallas.
Criminal Court Judge-Silas Hare, Sher-
man.
District Attorney--Ed. G. Bower, Dallas.
District and ex-olflcio County Clerk
Alexander HARDWOOD.
Deputy Clerks-R. ID. RawlinS, Pierre NJ
Brown, William A. Harwood.
Sherih-James h, Barkley.
Tax Clerk--W. l.. Vermilllon.
Deputy Sherins-J. NJ. Chapman. Thomas
). Floyd. Thomas p. Scott, Beverly Scott,
John Bowen.
Surveyor ROberr VI. Cook.
TreasUrer-Martin V. Cole.
Cattle and Hide nspector-Thomas John.
son.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Precinct No. John d. Kerioot presiding
justicel, Dallas.
Precinct No. . William A. George, Ian.
caster.
Precinct No. S-Charles Barker, Cedar
Hill.
Precinct No. i-Thomas l.. Frank, Breck.
inridge.
Precinct No. 5-Thomas ID. Coates, Scyene
C0NSTABLBs.
Precinct No. IA. II. Hardin
Precinct No. I'M. NJ. Fondren,
Precinct No. 3-R. +. Barker.
Precinct No. Al. s. Floyd.
Precinct No. sd, A, Fisher,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
ALAB.Al a.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November g.
An immense vote is being quietly
polled. Many colored people are vot.
ing the radical ticket
Negro women dressed as men voted
the radical ticket at Huntsville. They
Were Jailed.
The negroes are rejoicing over the
two destructive fires here this morning.
EuFAULA, Ala, November "a
riot commenced at the polls at noon
to-day 10y n negro drawing pistol and
starting to whip negro for voting the
democratic ballot. Three negroes were
killed, four MORALLY, seven seriously
and eight slightly wounded. One white
man was MORALLY, one seriously and
three slightly wounded. Five to six
hundred shots were fired.
MOBILE, Ala, November 3.-This
city aud county has gone democratic
by about twelve hundred majority.
Two riots were caused by the negroes
attempting to rescue negro repeater
from IA United States marshal. The
riots were easily suppressed. Two ne
groes were killed and one white man
wounded.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, November 3.-The
weather is splendid.
Voting commenced early. There
was row this morning in The twenty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
InnIIlnr.

Yellow piuo,rnugh,nll hl4es and lunglh w W
prr M; White puo clunh ~, llannd lnChca
go 0l pNI u, White Pine WVNilirThunrdlng
M, 10 pur M, WAITE riuo wenthcrhuhrdlnR
tl1i, per- m, Whil0 Pine Notwithstanding
Nv 90 pee IA, White Pine crlllng $40 " pnr ~
Mhitt lilo inch bunds go ~ per M WINE
Pine iuch boards $40 On per IA Nyplu'h ~,
hhluprt, 90 90 uut ~, tAWtm NO. !
ghiuglrr, % Ui purui rNllugs, nancy. heads
go W por mi Luih tN M per ui shingles,
white nine, gb ul per ~, Shingles, while
Pine ~ ~ pc, in' Shingles hllr pine, " hO,
buIvtl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
WANTS WANTED.

NC mAoWiag mifss I'm nENIh FEh
AiNH(ofafN msaflGH aHd HlE rtAIA
lWfiNff,' niL mAifieanl HsrllmH, Ap qq-
wHsrWrW sHsr0M mr iAs MNN FiiIf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
RAILROAD TAM T. TABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains ~
DnIIRs.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
Arrives
From the South (mail and expreSs).. S:92 u. IN,
From the North (mail and eXpress)- G:2S a. m,
From the South, (uccommodation)lO 1850 p. N.
From the North, accommodation l2:5j n, M.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
Mail ana ENprcsS...... y. IN. $40 II. m
Accommodate on"....uIi:l5 u. IN, 1855 y. III
Through Freight,.,......;i:W n. m. Loo y. m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

/ Aln to-day authorized ~ ripse nul % lpl N
] llif hesl nlair hNg5ifB 10 mo United
States 40 prlers lhal snail salitl{. glL tall
~ WHEAIr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

Alcohol pnl e. 76i Gum Cumphor v y OQoi
Chlorulorn IN %, Gum opium Flh ell OO@ll Di
iudlru, hugt, "a 10 a ihaaO 0, Mugncsln " n 900
zoe, Aluddcr "a n lsg.Oc on, sweet, NWl ~ Wi
Sperm ~ gnl 80 UO; llDrHunot, pure, GmW 100
IN, on OF lomOn ~ 7ipG uU' Sudu WI Engleh
NlhNc, sulphur huult H. Sr Robln y 10 Iei
Alum ri h. 7asc Cu0mcl q n 81 80; CoGh-
iuonl n w, Cuppcrns NGNci Llquorlcu cNlfngl
dur; Morphine ., 2bos1 b0; Oh, Castor Nggl W ~
az bU; owe "a gal " 9lGg oOi Tnnnols u OW
Cnssin "a N " so Qulninc " % ~ 20; soup
cnstlc 4, N 100; Soda ash u ~ l2c; Snltpclrc
pure % h Doe; Commercial y n ldcj Venetian
red u h SO; White lead pure per keg sl3 OO9
~ 90, Strictly pure per keg slH 5Ogll w; Ian,
seed oil raw Ngal 81 2N9l ~; Boiled Ngnl u %
AL IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
THE LATEST.

II M.-Additional returns are more
favorable to the conservatives. The
indications are that they elect five con-
gressmen and state treasurer. The
democrats now claim the election of
sixty-eight members of the legislature,
tifty-fve being majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

0ph house 10 crowded daily Tor bargains
" Ia Az gnpdsi plr, space ~ son Ie-
served, Gan az WHATS
4 AIDES SERGE GuDDh-A laIga line 81
IL lhe lnsl made gppls Ia the United States
Arp hping offered n unusually NY, glges Al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

| PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November g.
The election isprogressing very quietly,
entirely barren of excitement. Under
the new election law the polling pre-
cincts number over one hundred, and
there being no hourly announcement
of the state of the polls, nothing
can be known to base any calcula-
ton upon until the polls close at seven
o'clock =. NJ. There is much scratch
ing and Morn, republican candidate
for district attorney, is suffering from
bitter hostility to him made by the
democrats and reformcrs.
GEORGIA.
q AUGUSTA, November 3.-About 1000
votes were polled, nearly all for A.
ii. Stephens, many negroes voting for
him. LIN Hancock county the negroes
nominated u colored man named Har-
rison, but he received very few votes.
SAVANNAH, November 3.--Chatham
county gives Partridge, democrat, about
1900 majority. The democratic ma
.jority in the first district is estimated
at 5000. No reports of disturbances.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, r.. l., November 3.--B.
j. Eames is elected to congress in the
first district, and Latimer w. Ballou
in the second district. Both are re-
publicans.
TEXAS.
GALVESTON, November 3.--The cleo
ton passed off very quietly, Returns
from five precincts give Hancock Sl3;
2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
Fruits. Nuts aud Conrcctionerlcs.

Dried apples Wn lic;Lemons, Tbox sSiorangos
c. hoX 50 %; Figs, (new) " ID loc; Rnlslns, In
LAYERS, "a box, new 81 VI; Dried Currants,
HNntc, " ~, new l5ci Turkish prunCs new
u n lSc; Almonds, SOFT shell, ~ III 26c; Filberts
new n N 2Oo Wnluuts u N Dc, Brazil nuts,
N III 20c; pennuts, 3, ID l9%c; Cranberres, "
barrel SIS; Cucunnuts, ~ 100 $40 OO@2 SCi Fine
mncy candy, - III 9jgSOci Pecans, v bushel
Cnnucd Goods.
Peaches, 2-lb, 20 dozen, ~ 7o9-;rcars, 2-ib, "
dozen, 81 90; Pluns, green glgcS, 2-lh W dozen,
o. 70; Strawberries, 2.lb " dozen, W 10; Rasp-
berries, 2-lb, tdO2on, 81 %; Blacltberrics, 2-h,
" dozen, ~ 10; Tomatoes, 2-lb, " dozen, q 90.
Corn, 2-lb, % dozen, " 1908 OOi Pens IN, "
dozen, s. N@8 -; SuccotaSh, 2-lh, " dozen,
81 500 LobStcrs, lib, y dozen, 50 %; oysters,
I'm, NdO2en, 81 ~,
TirnCrs' stocks and Metals.
Tin: &c, lOxll, charcoal, per box Sl5 50; TX
l0Xli, charcoal, $3.50; TX, l2Nl2, charcoal,
S2l 90; IC, chnrcol, llx2O, Sl7 90; y, charcoal,
lix20, $40 OE lC llS2O, roofing, $40 90; lC, 2Ox
2S,eS32 0O block tin " 10 ijc; sheet Zinc % h
SOC; Sheet iron 2Gx27 b n i3lgc; solder extra
refined 81 n $50; Galvanized iron in full bun
dies d N 2Oc; American Russia y ii zoe.
Liquors.
Brandcs-Apple, 81 OOG3 90; Peach, So OO@
8 so, Cognac, 50 2j@7 90.
Imitation Bourbon, 81 ij@l IS.
Wines-port and sherry, 81 50@3 %.
Rectihed WhiSlSey q lO@l 10.
Iron and Nails.
All sizes, from to 60 cut 50 90; all sizes cas-
Ing to 10 " O0 all sizes finishing to 10 81 90;
81 line 50 90; refined bar iron &c II h; pillow
iron DC u H. plow steel l21ic u h.
Boots and Shoes.
Boy'sKip BrOgans Sl2 O0al5 90 ~ doZ: Mems
n a Il - "a
do 81 iO@l5 No q doZ; Women 5 heavy Peg Kip
Sl2 OO@lS W y don; Boys Kip Boots SIS 0O@
30 90 y doz; Mems do S3d 0OC94S % u doa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-31
OCTNRER.

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.-Schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills, are the only medi-
cinef that will cure Pulmonary Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop cough
viii occasion the death of a patient; they lock
up the liver, stop the circulation OF the blood,
hemOrrhage follows, and in fact they clog the
action OF the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes
of twO-thirds of the cases OF Consumption, Many
persons complain of a dull pain IN the side con-
stipation, coated tongue, pain in the shoulder
blade, feelings Of duowsiness and restlessness,
the food lying heavily on the stomach, accom-
panied with seidity and belching mp of wind.
There symptoms usually originate from dis
orderered condition of the stomach or torpid
liver.
Persons so af5cted, if they take one or two
heavy colds, and il the cough in these cases be
suddenly checked, will find the stomach and
liver elOgged, remaining torpid and inactive,
and almost before they are aware the lungs are
a mass of sores, and liberated, the result Of
which Is death.
Schenckis Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant
which does not contain opium or anything cal
culated to check a cough suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food,
mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach;
aids digestion, and creates a ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are c0stive, skin sallow, or
the symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendency,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. II. SCHENCK & SON,
N Z. corner Sixth and Arch sts., Phila-,
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
Octi deOd&wlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-31
HORSE RACING PARsON.

England is Witnessing the edifying spec
tacle of an aged prelate with a freshly
broken leg squaring of, so to speak, in de-
fance of his religious superior. The Rev.
W. j. King is the owner Of Apology, the
winner of the st. Leger. he is also, like
our own Murray, the possessor of sundry
perfect horses, mighty fast on their pins.
Mr.. Kings tishop, he Of Lincoln, has urged
the rector 10 take his gray hairs and his
golding off the turf, and,a Hal admonished
Jack, to purge and live cleanly. MIR. King
has begged his right reverend
superior to settle the mat
ter with bis. solicitor. The bishop,
knowing that there is no law to prevent a
clergyman from keeping race-horses, has
declined to enter into legal battle, but
has made final appeal, solemn, but afiec-
tionate, to the owner of Apology. 81 had
hoped" the bishop says, ''that you might
have been induced, at your advanced age,
by regard for your own spiritual welfare,
as well as for that of others, to listen to
my earnest expostulations. But with
much sorrow l perceive that you have
shown no signs of remorse for your offense
in bringing discredit upon your sacred pro-
feSSion and in inflicting injury on the
church."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-31
WAGES IN EUROPE AND THE
UNITED STATES.

So far, during the present year, the sta
tisIlcS shOw'that emigration TO this country
has fallen off nearly 40 per cent. as COM
pared with previous years, and, indeed, a
large number of emigrauts have actually
returned home, being unable TO find en-
ployment. This being the case, and as a
reduction in the price of labor is now being
discussed, the following tables, collected
by the National Bureau of Statistics, and
by the Massachusetts, Labor Bureau, have
an important bearing on the question:
If we take an ordinary farm laborer in
Massachusetts, we find that his weekly
wages are s., with board which is un-
doubleday equivalent to $40. Tie highest
wages in England, paid in Lincolnshire,
are SSH, without board; in Kent, S6.S1; in
DeyOnshire and Cornwall, S4.0S; in Ire
land, A. /, without board; in France the high
est weekly wages are S2.96, with board; in
Prussia, S2.S5; in Denmark, S1.43; in Italy,
$3.S9-all with board.
If we now take the trades, the difference
is even more remarkable. We find that a
blacksmith in Massachusetts, receives $3.50
per week; in England, $3.50; in Scotland,
S7.62; in Germany, S6.75; in Prussia, 1929;
in France, S6.01. In the boOk-binding bus
mess the wages are equally remarkable in
Massachusetts, as compared with England.
A first-class finisher gets S26 in MasSachu-
sets, and S10.S9 cents in England; a for
warder earns SIS here, against 50. 80 in the
old country; a female folder is paid 50 in
Massachusetts, and 1851 in England.
Again, in the great trade of Massachusetts,
in boots and shoes, a first-class upper cutter
will earn SIS, while the European is paid
Sos; the female machine hand is paid
SO, and 1910 in Scotland; and mender
of shoes earns SIS here, against 1888 in
England, 1913 in Germany, $4.3S in Prus-
STA, and S3.3S in Italy.
Our most expensive trades here are the
building trades, and in them we see the
enormous difference of wages between the
two continents. A first-claSs moulder of
bricks earns S20.75, with board, in Massa-
chusetts, and 1914, with board, in England.
A mason is worth S24 here against SlOl7
in England, S9.5S in Scotland, $3.50 in
Prussia, and $3.21 in Italy. A brick-layer
is paid S24 here against SI0.17 in England,
and S5.97 in Germany. A plasterer com
mands S24 in America, while his wages in
Europe vary from S6.0S in Italy to SIT.IO
in Prussia. a carpenter earns ST
in Massachusetts, while in England
he would earn $1S.17, in Scotland
S7.62, in Germany 1926, and in Switzer-
land s.. 10. Plumbers earn the compare
lively low wages i'm Massachusetts Of SO;
in England they are paid S9.7S; in Ger
many, S4S6. In the business of stating |
houses the wages here are SIS, to about IS |
in Europe; in painting they are SIT, to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-31
FINANCIAL

Gold opened in New York yesterday at
11Ot and closed at the same rate. For the
small lots offered here dealers pay 1854, and
sell at ITO. Silver is taken at 1O2 for
halves and quarters.
Exchange on New York is quiet. The
banks buy at ! discount to par and sell at
81 per thousand premium.
Government securities are shade higher.
The 5-2Os of 1857 are quoted in New York
ll7s. They would bring in this market
about III.
Tennessee bonds are slightly lower, being
quoted ln-New York at 6S and at 53655.
we do not hear of any sales in this market.
Our local stocks and bonds are rather de
pressed and difficult of sale. Nashville.
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway stock
IS worth from Is TO 2Oc; Nashville and De
calur stock would probably not sell at over
QUO, as much doubt is expressed as to the
payment of dividend next spring. David
son county warrants are worth soc and
ComPtroller's warrants 9Oc,