davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Spanish government is to call out
100000 men for employment against the
Carlist revolution.
The Mississippi river at Memphis came
to a stand the l4th. and but little if any
further damage is anticipated.
The portrait of Jefferson Davis, Secre-
tary of War under President Pierce, has
been added to the War Department col
lection
The French government has prohibited
the sale in that country Of the writings
of the Right Hon. Mr.. Gladstone against
Papacy.
The reason why some of the Comanche
squaws refuse to go to Fort Marion. Fla,
to join their imprisoned husbands is that
they have formed new matrimonial alli-
anceS.
The Carlists claim that the Alfonsoists
have gained no advantages at SEQ d
Urgel, but on the contrary that the eta
del is intact. and that the Alfonsoists
have lost 1,500 men during the seige.
A prominent merchant of Chicago has
sued the pastor of Methodist Church of
that city for $4,000, for implied SANDER
III having TeiuStu llllll OF COul-
muning with the rest Of the church.
The Western Union and Atlantic & Pa
cific telegraph companies have advanced
tariff rates between Boston and Washing
ton, and New York and Albany, about Is
per cent. The companies claim that the
present rates are too low.
Proceedings have been renewed in New
York in suit commenced against Lieu.
tenant General Sheridan in 1869 by Jas.
S. Wheeler of Louisiana to recover 1855
77S for sugar, molasses, mules, ETC., con-
fiscated by Sberi Ian in 1867.
The State street savings bank of Chi
cago has made an assignment. j. ).
Scovilie, of Bloomington, H., had de-
posts to the amonnt of $1,000 in 1t.
The nominal capital was 100000, of which
only about 81 900 is available as assets.
At the Saratoga races, Tuesday, the
10th, Madge ran three.fourths Of a mile
in the remarkable time of lis 1-2. At
Buffalo. the horse Gov. Sprague trotted.
on exhibition. mile in 2:2l IA, which,
Cor four year old, is the best time ever
made. At the same track Lulu trotted a
mile in lis.
Chicago is informed that Mr.. Potter,
the new Supervising Architect of the
Treasury Department is to retire and be
succeeded by Thomas Walsh, of St. Lou
is. The report is based upon an alleged
discovery that Potters condemnation of
he Chicago custom house foundation was
| a blunder.
The last kerosene suicide was by Mrs.
! Book, Texas lady visiting at Waterloo,
! H., who undertook to help fire along
by pouring oil on it. She didn't live
long enough to describe her sensations in
being burned to death. or to explain that
>he thought the newspapers were joking
in saying coal oil was dangerous stuff to
use for fire kindling,
The son of that Captain Jones who
| sailed FROM Rio Jaueiru, Nov. 10, 1919.
| being bound for California from New Or
| leans. and has never been heard of until
| a late rumor that some British merchant
man had discovered him and his pasSen-
gers on South Pacific island, contra
diets and explains the story that they
We're murdered by CHILEAN convicts
| Jones vessel was the Florinda the yes
sci captured by the convicts was the
Florida, which sailed three months before
| the Florinda.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19
The 81. CroiX Survey.
saltwater MESSENGER

Robert R. Davis, Free. Mckusick, Jos.
R. Carl, and McKinna returned yester-
dry from preliminary survey of pro-
posed canal to connect the waters of Lake
st. Croix with those Of Lake Superior, an
appropriation Of $4,000 for which pur-
pose was made by the Legislature last
winter. The party left this city nearly
three months ago, taking steamer for
Taylor's Falls, where their work COM
menced. Going up the St. Croix miles
from the steamboat landing at Taylor's
Falls, there is an elevation Of So feet:
thence to the mouth OF he Nemacoggin,
% miles, is an elevation of ia feet /;
thence up the Nemacoggin Lake, 100
miles, is an elevation of 200 feet. Be-
tween this point and White river there
is portage of one mile over dead level.
Down White river to it's mouth, 96 miles,
is descent OF 500 feet thence along Co.
coggin slough, on the shore of Lake SUI
pcrior, to Ashland.
A second route surveyed commencedat
the mouth of the Brule, % miles east of
Superior City. Up the Brule 40 miles to
st. CroiX lake is an elevation of $50 feet.
mostly in the first Is miles thence down
the St. CroiX to the mouth of Kettle
river, "a miles, with descent of 200
feet.
A third route surveyed up to the Ket-
tie river A miles to Moose river, $50 feet
elevation; up Moose river nine miles to
Moorhead lake, 40 feet; up Moosehorn
river miles to Moosehorn lake, 20 feet
up Moosehorn river 2 miles, 10 feet ee-
walton thence across a level swamp 2 10
miles % Black Hoof; thence down Black
Iloof river to Nemadji river % miles, 90
feet descent; thence down the Nemadii
80 miles to the Bay Of Superior at Supe-
rior City, descent 200 feet.
Members of the survey party, report
having suffered but little from mosqui-
toes, but hornets and yellow Jackets,
annoyingly numerous. The unusual
scarcity of mosquitoes is owing to the
drouth, the country over which they
passed being extremely dry.
The surveying party will rest from
their labors until the first OF September,
when they will explore route from the
St. Croix to the St. Louis river and thence
to Lake Superior at Duluth.
Mr.. Davis informs us that by any Of
the routes surveyed canal can be con-
structed at much less expense per mile
than attended the construction Of the
principal canals in the Eastern States.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19
Frightful Locomotive Explosion.

A switching engine in the Fitchburg
railroad yards at Charleston, Mass, ex-
poded on the afternoon of the 18th and
blew the sheathing, weighing 200 pounds.
through the side Of the freight car. 1t
demolished freight car and scattered the
contents over the yards, bent and twisted
the rails of the track in the vicinity, and
drove one through the freight house.
portion ofthe engine. weighing 800 pounds.
was thrown one-sixth Of mile, over four
thickly settled streets, and, striking the
roof Of church. went through to the
basement, demolishing two pews and scar
ing two women who were scrubbing the
floor nearly to death. Another piece,
weighing 10 pounds.was thrown through
slate roof and lodged in a timber. The
tongue of the bell went through the roof
of still another building. The engineer
and fireman were in the cab, and were
lifted over the tender and two freight
cars, and landed some 20 feet from the
engine. Both then ran. The fireman
was unhurt, but the engineer was slightly
injured by the fall. A brakeman near by
was knocked down and scalded badly in
the back and arms. The wonder is that
no one was killed,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19

The obsequies of Hans Christian And
erson, the Danish poet. took place the
18th. The king ond members of the roy
al family, with the ministers and chief
officers Of the government, assisted, while
deputation from all parts OF the kingdom
We're in attendance, and the day was made
enc of national mourning throughout
Denmark
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19
How a United States Merchant in Col
orado Rose from Selling Beer,
washington, August 9, Correspondence Chi
cagO Tribune

Washington, August 9, Correspondence Chi
cago Tribune.I
The Attorney General has received in
formation which will put ex-United
States Marshal NJ. A. Shaffcnberg of
Denver, Col, in a gloomy state of mind.
An order for the arrest of Shaffenberg
has been issued from the Department OF
Justice, and civil suits will be brought
against him to recover 100000 or $4,000
which Shaff'enberg is said to have fraud
ulently appropriated while United States
Marshal. The facts as represented here
are these: Shaffenberg, during the seven
years Of his term Of office, is said to have
presented n large number of fraud
ulent accounts, many of which
the treasury paid. While
the expenditures of the judicial officers
were under the supervision Of the Secrc-
tary Of the Interior, the Colorado Mar
shall was allowed $l.25 a day for keeping
prisoners from the time he arrested them
until they were disposed of by the courts
of the Territory. When the expcldi-
lures of the courts and Federal judicial
officers were put under the control of the
Attorney General. this allowance Of 81. %
day for keeping prisoner was sti al
lowed to the Colorado Marshal Shaffen-
berg has charged for prisoners he never
arrested; charged for keeping prisoners
months before he had them in custody,
and months after they were released, and
the result has been that from tender of
lager beer stand he has become one Of
the most opulent citizens of Denver.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19

81 think our church will last a great
many years yet said a waggish deacon
to the minister, 81 see the sLeepers are
very sound
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19

1t is said that Carl Schurz intends to
bring his parents to this country on his
return" That is to say, he has gone
back home after his OLD Schurz.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19

What pupil gets the most punishment?
The pupil of the eye, for it is continually
under the lash.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19

F--. -. :. ...s', -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30

clever repartee, but they have no idea of the great
amount of labor and research that is performed by
the younger and less prominent lawyers. One phase
OF that work is displayed by the struggle just
cluded regarding Mr.. Tilton's competency as a wit
ness. Before the tual began counsel for the plain
TIFF did not anticipate much trouble in placing their
client on the witness stand. But one
day Mr. Pearsal discovered points in the Reports OF
the case of Damn against Kingdom, which might be
damaging to the theory of the plaintiffs admissi-
biity This opened the eyes of his associates, and
they instructed Mr. Pearsa to investigate the case
further, and continued research brought to light the
case of Petry against Howe before the same Judge,
In which the former decision reversed and the
husband was allowed to testify. The result was as
was expected. Mr. Evarts cited the case OF Damn
against Kingdom, and Mr.. Pryor answered by
quoting the case Of Petry against Howe.
On the side of Mr Beecher, Mr.. Abbott, the author
of "AbbOtts Digest" has been an active though
quiet worker; and while bis colleagues have been
placed prominently before the public and have been
admired and appauded he has been doing not less
effective work in furnishing them with authorizes
for their arguments and statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30

Mr. Beacn-Wm your Honor accept some few
additional observations The discussion Of this question: Sir
has been anticipates, by and the general conduct Of the au
ment ha, been assigned my learned colleague, who has Just
addressed Won The able logical and exhaustive argument
which b. La- submitted well Jashcs that selection and little is
le on the field Of this discussion for but CLEAN
ing Of the fragments Of il which have been left comparatively
unnoced You will expect me- Sir nor shall attempt TO
review or repeat any extent the considerations which have
been already presented but shall eonhne myself In great de
gree to upon those general topics which have been intro
duoed by learned adversary Listening Biz To his brilliant
ed glf ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
TIE NORTHUMBERLAND

THE JUDGES REQUEST TO JOURNALISTS.
Judge Neilson-Counsel will remember that yes
teray morning objection being made matter contained IN
pamphlet l said would write the editor. Afterwards
however finding that published by the editor Of 'he
newspaper but independent publishing house wrote 10
that house calling their attention what they might see in TINS
morning paper by way Of criticism recommending them here
after refrain from prefacing each days proceedings Win
comments Objectionable; also saying thought hard that
should allowed attend here aFitness under
subpoena and perform duty by way Of estiyIng without
having personal filings descriptions Of him gwen II S rad
icay wrong and an abuse also stated 10 The puDAsher
hoped the pamphlets hereafter would be so unoiecuoAA
bic that l should have the pleasure Of hearing counsel
commend them instead Of complain Of them.
The same writer would give personal description OF TIE
witness yesterday Mr. Woo4rE-a personal description oden
10 him doubtless and " lis iamy-Hs hereafter &C.
scribe other witnesses they angelic, ana the contrast
sharp would operate improperly aid IS improper utterly
do not purpose however, hereafter TO- Ey own notion
ca. attention ihs subject have said 20 the press a. can
say compelled speak Of j, because my attention
has been called 20 il by some Of the newspapers who appeal TO
me ald say ought suppress this and by numerous letters
received from very respectable gentlemen calling my attention
70 it, but shall my kart Voluntarily reclr 10 Tie
subject but ia this way commend the attention Of those
Who have occasion speak Of the trial Their papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
cUAILTILTON BE A WITNESS?
,rc.1. CONTROVERSY CONCERNING THE
i'''>-- PLAINTIFFS TESTIMONY.

,~x PRYOR CONCLUDES HIS ARGUMENr-MR. BEACH
np,ws PICTURE OF Mr.. TLToN's ALLEGED
WRONGS THE DEBATE CONCLUDED BY Mr..
rvARrs-THR DECISION TO DIX RENDERED ON
MONDAY.
Tn, argument regarding Mr.. Tilton's competency
=. witness occupied all of yesterdays sessions in
,be courtroom IN Brooklyn. Mr.. Pryor concluded
his argument. and Mr. Beach and Mr.. Evarts fol-
loved with finished and elegant addresses. Judge
Nelson announced that he would render his decision
At the opening of the court on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
fHE LABORs OF COUNSEL.

Audiences every day crowd the courtroom and
hstsn 70 the eloquent appeals Of the counsel for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30

OTHER VIEWS OF PLAINTIFFS COUNSEL.
As soon as Gen. Pryor had finished, Mr.. Beach
the senior counsel Mr. Ton began argument in further
proof Of tine competency Of ms client to testify HIS remarks
OCCUPIED about three hours Of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30

do propose Sir - examine a. inl ''A'H'I"e ie'-
suthore, erred 20 or commented upon bat understand my
e, adversary d, declare th4i the policy u lhe comnsa lass
excluding husband and wife Witnesses for or against
each other is founded upon The harmony and '.o'ol.y
OF the domestic relation deny thai proposition ~r j. s
maintained undoubtedly BY many o. the Eesn Al'Aorte
and ia in one authority this State alluded 10 az The ground '
exclusion but later add better considered aA"o'' 'uo
, 4, vour Honor the dogma has support whatever And
u Sir TO the case Marsh Potter already spoken o.
10 the ovaion VI Nj Justice James winch he os elaborate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
THE LAW IN RHODE sLAsD.

in Rhode Island tie rule coniendd Tor by the learned
oman ON the other side had been carried perhaps 20 ia
an .t,ut a. IN any other state Il Of thu States
,,uose jurisprudence had been invaded and yit4ted
v, tic original error propounded in Rex CAyger but IN
recent case he Brggs TX r /, 36l the Court Of
Appeas Of ai state had the authority and the correctness
Of The old rule the rule contcndcd for by the gentleman on the
other TIDE brought directly under criticism and review The
ca,e IA stated BY Dnfsc. SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
Mp. PoLGER CITED.


Now e your Honor pleases Il Il Tie oEor, ny carrf
friend TO reestabsh rule; roll back ,he sumec ooua
~ progress and growth Of ask your Honor &c
animate the abrogaed and principles Of the past "a
rule in defiance only Of the policy but OF The mandate Il
the present law Of the state. And Eehco, A. To-
fore remarked, all the authority, al the principles,
all the notions Of propriety Of decacy, OF public pOAyi
which have been eloquently advanced by ny
learned friend are disposed Of by these adjucs q
tons pronounced under different policy and with dhertnt
views and which, as Court OF las resort say was abFo-
gated by the legislation Of the past few years ak aenuon
ar.in for q moment, the case cited and come
r.ptd mon bv nv learned friend, Of souhwick southw
40 New York; In that case, your Honor please the qnes-
tion preeuted was whether brought by the vita
AGAINST her husband alleged balance OF money,
% we're witnesses against each other the action. M
~ eminent Tor h. careful aud learned analysis % the aws
d ,r his paen. Industry formation OF his opinc
says:
The first question made in MS case f. wheihc- ne defend.
ant was properly admitted witness Ia his own behalf aeaLt
H. ,atin s wife 10 Is aimed tha the prov .ious ma
Nt 81 1861 q Laws Of lsO = ID do not enable he defend
ant 20 witness against his wife IN an acton m ~en
he r the only antagonistc parties have reached the OPP
uo conclusion 0t conceded that the object Of me
enactment alter the common law rule which forbade lie
husband wife being witness Tor against Tie other"
Inoice current remark u our learned adversary that by
The first section Of the Of 1867 although would enab
The vile to be witness against the husband In acton
brought by him an third party that did not render Tia
husband competent That question certainly Considered
1 This case The Court slated what was TIE object and thu
r. Of the law aud you win follow the course q eeaton
h, ,y and reluctant steps BY which has been driven by
public reach IL present condition declared
IN h. very authority your Honor viii nnd TIA, the Jaw Of sC1
wa but complement the other nations upon com,
mon law principles previously established ,ha, il was enacted
the very and aowd purpose o. making husband and
wife competent for AGAINST each other with
provided for Section that was intended 70 uproot the old
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
OleafI Steamers

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
RATES OF PASSAGE inending 81 neeessarss r the trip;
NETWORK TO SAN FRANCISC0-Csbn $l00 Steersge, $50
currency. - - .... .o.o :,
SAN FRANCISCO TO HONG KONG-S50O, gold
TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA VIA PANAMA
Steamers AZ North River Newfork follows
ACAPULCO Com. A. G. GRAY. TUESDAY. Jan. 5, at I'm
COLON. Capt T. L. Tanner, Jan. l6. At IL N.
sernate SATURDAY connecting WITH all steamers
for Centra and South Pacific ports
for freight and will be dispatched Oh
intervening Saturdays. necessity require.
Francisco for Japan and China % ooTS
GREAT kfPl
VASCO DE GAMA....."...... January 10
COLORADO.
CITY OF eO1usy
\.
For and information tho Complny
' II. j. BULLAY.
superintendent
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.

yo,x Jso 20 2-BpryEs-Presh offering, TO-DAY y es'
M car. ~ or S So Sssd mailing @Ss ou dAy,
- o fer The .SS Ps s s G % an; hunted with
:. fese buysr we1s d.Po'.d 70 oasG
S ssis b. dress S5S5s for choice steers and
A. Jersey City MeP.s had san; Dads.%,n Co. care J.
s,sds ears. ss.Ss Co. car ~ .sc rN. T. Daft, S. S o.
70 Grss: % ~ and 50 s..c"9 ~ .$r 2 %
an as SssI &C. Co :' 70 S' S &C Sr Holman rough
oAo S svt a. 10 no 70 dss.s 20 20, S.s aDO On ''
COOey MePhe5son sod for Ncs@y a. 9s0 ,,o T and Tor
SsH kD,%c. s SSdG .Sd cav sS' for Newton c.
''Sss az ST1 m rI M, 1 co le eOsre Illinois cattle ev. at
Aels ts dress 56 H. .od II fssh oO ewt At lle Ore"
a, Asndreoth.,i were ali fOr Coon ThOmpsoh
a. Sr 20 socd cattle 6aa19 ew and 80" at 1890
a. ws.ss-l,s wsstheinsIk william, had 10 s@rr NJ Dc,
Rd Co Pear g H. CSsss ear N vST Ss msy1b, car
offerings eIea!e Of 2l carloads that sTrve
. ss' os1 & d S ss" Tor the
s S ossne. could rot be sGt couple
. q extra sheep were sold n t,ItO prime do went at
bone Il so' .od las osSsos and State scp &c svcrge
Is ss s AsSS 81 r. &C. s &C., 80 G s. &
asee avg 80 tItrs "a lambs, 81 n ass ooq
sS r. g. = dSO = NJ 17a &C. &c Ca g = io6 Z % $S s.
iGS SsS, r is .o sPS S5 ls S & .ss Is 81 average. m and
ss Iod'.na Co, Sc n, at 80 7O& l00h. o.. -. &C 1ss
yieo i7S Do IS Y@ $40 Sc coy h. at6@ @o' l7'
d. eS 10, At Sir. and l51 do, 70 H. Of JS q 20 - A.
n Pidcot sold lsA Ohio sheep oS9 10 average 81 of ~
and 365 do. 93l2 70. u6h2~. .o ,.
M c ss s St sss ss .sss .sa ~ for Il;
easel anc closed NeA'
% AeeSse for City and 7SsQ7sis for WeSteFp
kLAAry jar 22-CArTLEMsrke opened dull receipts 81
time last week The ouDos Nr
receipts deeHe Of e y 10 Toe marke @
sheer snpp being IN excess OF he
tssnd The highest for cstie realized was
a. sold 1886 90 aud hgli
s5aS6 l2i2 latter prce for prime and hesvv.
far, 40Oc Ear 20 goo1- 52GOej food 10
o206ac; few secc;ed might bring little more
10 far staG4ej lair 10 goed SSafc extra
7a7Lc y 70. e@ss. ,,... 1.l..l
nominal inquiry light ane few gre oss,s n
MIIcn Receipts and sales hight prees seSo| s1""@
Cor ordinary 10 good ona i
RrYyAo Jan -CArTLE-The receipts to-day were LIZ bee9
sng The otsI supply thus far "SO head or oaV
gsn,, IqO csrs for the week The wards are
bare stock fresh arrivals through consignment" e
xere NOT suaicieni sales ~ establish quotations
this week 70 cars
xrh and sprpgers Trade dull all kinds The receips were
osty hpped through hands Sales heeWe quote new
Cov and Spugers $33d$5O beadi dairy Cow" ssz oV@so'
y head a..
the supply 24SOO head sSAnst 49,
head for the There market to-day Inc
fresh all The three cars IN ue
probably be held u week SAFE OF iou
cars Wisconsin sheep averaging 81 n, st5c -,
100 head making the total sappy ior e
last week The fresh arrivals through consgn
uens sales Of 400 head remain in TIE yard o "a .co V
light and Of heavy hogs Workers. 30 %o@so ooi
heavy asking 50 SOd$I
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKRTa

LoSpoS Jan 29-l2:3 30 D. -Consos for money. 924d92;
for Che account 92Sd92 United States Fvetwen bonds IoO 49,
lO7s Ten .fortes l04l2 Enc Railway shares I5'4dZo ~,
IIyKRPooI 22-l2:3O p m-Coon Is quleteri m1dnhs
Upns 7s Mddng Orleans 81 sales 1000 bales iDcinang
speculation The sales OF the week
III 900 bales which 5000 taken for export and 700 oa
specuon port 1850 bales inSnans 3I5VOJ
Iurep the receipts week have $1,000 bales ineudng
ys 600 Amecsn; 1000 baes the soet ahoat
past have been 2OOO qaarer including -4ooO
IospoS Jan 22-2 m-CoDsos 90 1929 for and the
account Ee &c Pans dispatches quote Renes al
rn-COttonSes on tue baHs Of Mddnog
Uplsud nothing OIdna shipped December at
DO DO deliverable March, 7st do shipped De
eeubtr January at lll6d do do deliverable February sn
March lll6d do, nothing below Low Mddngs osve,spe
January at ll6d do. DO deliverable Febroa and March Al
ll6; sales basis Of MdDs Orleans nothing below Low
Mddhngs shippei December att l5l6i Pok 81 DBL or New
Clear hiddleS. -
IiyFEPooI Jan 22-23O ?. m-Of the Cotton sales to-day
600 bales were American BreS snGs quiet Wheat 93GV
pef California Nhe 91dSll Tor Cub co. ana
Spring. Corn 3SfO639 per quarter
IONpoE jan Railway shares, 26dZ6'4 rams
IWrEPoo1 jan 22-4 Gales the basis Of addlng
AZ 7s do nothing Low Mdd1gs shipped February and
March al deyersbleMsIeh and APRIL at I'4d
LoNpoE jan. 22-Re61ed Petroleum 9d9l4d Y gsloo
2243 mTbe rate OF discount ID The open mar
months bin 3 cent whehb sper cent below ihe
Bsnk Of BDglsDd rsr.
tIoSpoS Jan 22-Resued PetrOem 9 l4d. per gallon
LONDoE, Jan 22-BvenDg-Sperm Oh aIOoda aIIO per op'
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
HAVANA EXCHANGE.
DOHRSTIC MARKETS

HIvAx % BIebngs quiet and hrn London lSl
premium on PARIS; l0Sd lO9 premium