davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE

Mr.. Cary, Of Hudson county, has introduced q
OF Hudson county. which provides that the Board
snail consist OF nine members, to be elected the
second Tuesday in April, one from each Legislative
district, except the Sixth district which shall
elect two, one from BayOnne and the other from
the other portion OF the district. Each member
$3.50 per annunl. Five members shall constitute q
quorum, and no bill shall be paid which does not
receive the votes OF q majority OF the Board.
Mr.. /. S. Henry, OF Essex county, has introduced
q bill providing IOr reduction IN the salaries OF
the officers ot the Legislature and to repeal the
supplement OF April 80, 1873. Mr.. Henry has taken
firm stand IN helping to carry out the reforms
promised by the democratic party In the hate
campaign.
The JOINT committee appotnte to make arrange
ments for the inauguration OF Governor Bedle on
Tuesday next, consisting OF Senators Hopkins, Alb
bett and Potts and Assembiymen Gil, Wood uli
TOfIey, Todd and Scovel, met yesterday to strike
der on General MOTT requesting him to call out
troops for the OCCASION. TWO regiments from
Hudson county, and the Bedle Battery will paru-
clpate in the military pageant; but no formal re-
view VIII take place. The lnaugura ton cere-
monies VIII be held at Taylor Hall, in Trenton in
the forenoon, and In the evening reception Will
be gwen Ia the Executive Chamber. 1t is said
that about 1000 troops will take part In the Mill
tary display. Mr.. woodruff and General StryRer
were appointed as q sub committee to arrange the
details OF the programme, winch WILL not De made
public until Monday next.
Governor Bedle sent his resignation as Judge OF
the Supreme Court TO Governor Par ker yesterday,
VIII have the appointment OF his successor on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
NEwARK'S SOCIAL SENSATION.

A HANDSOME UNDERTAKER IN AN UNHAPPY
PosIIoN-HE IS SUED FOR BREACH OF
PRoAusE-$25, 600 DAMAGES.
The social world OF Newark has o sensation in O
breach OF promise OF marriage case, In which the
damages are LAID at $4,000, the defendant In the
case being well known NewarS undertaken, Mr..
Charles W. Compton. The suit was opened yester-
day in the Supreme Court AZ Newark, Judge
Depue presiding, and is brought by Miss Grace
Ella Plummer, q graceful, good-lOoking young
lady twenty-iour years Of age. The defendant Is
o fine handsomelooking fellow, and wldower.
THE FAIR PLAINTIFF
alleges that Charlie began paying his addresses to
her in January, 1872 and kept them up until April,
1874, when he married another lady. She distinctly
declares that between them there was solemn
engagement OF marriage. After the opening
statement OF Miss Plummer's counsel she was
placed on the stand sworn and testified to the
foregoing erect, and further swore that she
formed the, acquaintance OF Charlie nve years ago
last August that ne paid regular attention 10 ner
In January, 1874. took her out riding presented her
with MOVERS, &C.; that In March, ne presented
her, In the presence OF her family, with
DIAMOND-sAPPHIRE RING,
ne saying to her, when she objected, "Grace. do
as tell you !" that he gave IL, her PLAIN gold rng
Ing her slip OF paper on winch this Was writ
ven:-
How little we know what time will do for Isit
We may possibly go a trip Europe, some other
genial cline re creating among the beautiful hills
In June Charlie went TO Europe, she and many
friends seeing him on IN tug. He kissed her
goodby anectionatey, and while away Tor three
months he wrote 10 her frequently, addressing her
as MS Dear friend Gracie," ana spoke OF her
parents as Vfather" and mother" and addressed
them with these titles. There was, she said,
AN ENGAGEMENT
between them, made In express words. Upon
crOss-examlnation she said the defendant visited
her house before they were engaged.
The defence Is that there was no engagement.
ana 1t will probably strive to show that the object
OF the suit Is purely mercenary. The case Is still on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
EXPLOSION AT THE PARK HOTEL

TWO GIRLS SLIGHTLY BUENED-THE BURSTING
OF GAS MAIN THE CAUSE
There was an explosion of gas yesterday under
the Park Hotel, at No. lao Nassau street. that for
Junatey. was not attended by any fatal results to
human life although huge rat fell victim TO the
shock. In the basement OF No. lao Is large room
leased to the Christian Union and Temporarily oc-
cupled by Miss Jennie Ralph a newspaper fold
ing room, where seven girls are usually employed
In the work Of folding for publishers About half
past eleven A. NJ, while but two girls--Jua Lacy,
corner Of Fort1etn street and second avenue, AID
Mary Furay, oil No. IA Cherry street-and a man
we're the only occupants, a sudden explosion oc-
CURED, that alarmed the whole neighDornood.
There a light burning in the fold.
ing room, which gnited the gas that
had poured out from the vault under
the sidewalk. When the explosion occurred,
ana the report startled the residents in the ad-
jacent premises the impression was that
boiler IN the hotel had burst, and excited people
rushed in expecting to find dead and maDgled
corpses. The two girls and Patrick Baxter, OF No.
SO Nassau street, brooklyn, VINO were but slightly
burned were removed TO the PARK Hospital, and,
after having their injuries dressed, proceeded TO
their homes. The doors and windows separating
the notei from the folding room were wrencned
Out portion OF the ceiling torn down. Partition
that separated the Of the room from the store
room OF the hotel was badly SHAT ered and other
lnhlCbeu upon tHe Tue TOTAL
loss Will PROBABLY be about 500. Fortunately,
all the girls with the exception Of the two
named ABOVE, were ont, or PROBABLY others
would nave been injured. Miss Ralph was also
absent ana thus escaped what would have been
ner third experience OF tins kind. Tue alarm OF
nre was sounded, and the Fire Department was
called out aud quickly suppressed the
burning gas. Captain Petty OF the second
precinct with platoon Of police was
promptly on hand and rendered assistance In the
removal OF the wounded occupants and alaying
the excitement that Tor time ran nigh. me
cause Oi the explosion Is attributed TO detective
gas pipe. Miss Ralph stated That the pipes Tor
Two or three days have been frozen, and on Tues.
day plumbers were working at them within the
vault captain PetJy made an investigation and
found that the street main had burst and the gas,
collecting In the vault, exploded wDeD coming IN
contact with the night in the lOiding room. Tins
theory IL sustained by the fact that the vault
door at No. l42 Nassau street ton from the Kitchen
OF the horeD, was permoated Win gas, which be
came Qnted, although not IN sufficient quantities
20 cause an explosion there as well, The only loss
OF Ire was that OF iavOrite rat, named "rob,i'
which was IN the naDIt OF making frequent Pill
qrimares 10 the hotel Kitchen Tor 1000. When
Captain Petty and the HERALD reporter entered
the basement "BObu was III a dying condition.
aud as hospital attendance coulc not save MIN he
was kicked into eternity by tue boot OF one OF The
hotel employees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
REAL ESTATE.

At the Exchange yesterday the transactions
were as follows Mr.. James M. Miller sold, under
the direction OF William H. Leonard, referee, i'm
proved property located on the northwest corner
OF Lexington avenue and Sixty-ninth street; Mr..
v. K Stevenson, Jr., under direction OF George S.
Sedgwick, referee, disposed Of a lot situated on
18th street. west OF Third avenue, ana Mr.. r. v.
Harnett sold, under the direction OF William SIM
clair, referee, two lots situated on Nlnetleth
street. east OF Fourth avenue.
NEW YORK PRorERrY-BY JAMES MILLER.
II 8. and b. b. & h. and J. on W. corner Lexington
av and 6sth st. lot 2o5x7s; Robert White $ls $50
l4s and b. s. h. ana L., adjoining the above, on
H.. lot 20x7o David Morgan .........:...... IA 800
Charles Partridge H. 200
Thomas 4. stetson Is s25
Admire 49,. s2s
- b. h. and on n. s. 18th St. rs it W. Of Lex
ington av. lot 20 5x0O5; Charles sterback. 81 600
BY " X STEVENSON
lot on S. 18th ST., 200 # w. OF 81 av size 2Dx
lO0 ii; Mary j. TOwle plaintiff. Observation-Disclosures. $50
r. v. HARNETT.
lots on n. Goth St, l75 it. e. of 4th each Ok
zoos James Kinney, plaintiff .......... 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
THE SUICIDE OF MRS. WEBEL.

A sCURgnoUs ASSAULT UPON HER FAME THE
CAUSE OF sELF-AIURDER.
Coroner woitman yesterday took the testimony
OF Hulda Fcltuian, sister OF Mrs. Emma Webei, the
young married German woman, VINO died in
Mount Sinai Hospital rom the effects OF phospho-
rus, which, on the 9th inst, at No. 90 Chry site
street she ate from tue ends OF matches win sui
cidal intent.
From the deposition OF Mrs. Fetman 1t appears
that deceased, VINO had been married but a lew
weeks, low spirited IN consequence OF
trouble with her husband. 1t appears that
Herman Klrcnhon OF No. 81 Canal street, had
written letter rejecting on the character OF Mrs.
Webel, and because her husband would not
resent II and take her part she became angry.
quarrel followed aud the result was that Webel
left his vile. She subsequently caused his arrest
Tor abanconment, but soon repented the act. II
was while suffering from excessive mental trouble
that Mrs. Webel partook OF the poison. The rea
arrest OF Kirchhon Tor writing the letter which
made all the trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
THE GLENDENNING CASE.

A LIVELY SESSION OF THE PREsBYTERY-MoDE-
RAToR WALL CENsUBED
The Jersey City Presbytery resumed its session
at the First Presbyte rian church, Hoboken, yes
terday. The proceedings were unusually lively.
The Moderator was absent and the chair was
occupied by the Rev. Mr.. Edwards. The debate
on the extraordinary course of the Moderator IN
the Glendennng case, by refusing to obey the
order OF the Presbytery, was resumed. Drs Ed
wards, Imbrie, Magee and Riggs conducted the
attack while the MOderatOr's course was defended
NY Messrs Fisher, Marshall, Wall and bod. Even
Glendenning took part in the debate, which
brought out some bitter personalities. He could
not conceal his hostile feelings against those who
took SIDES against MIN. Dr.. Magee argued tnat
the Moderator mad no right to set up his own
views against the solemn, deliberate judgment Of
the Presbytery. DR.. Edwards cited cases showing
that the conduct OF the Moderator was unprece-
dented and was actually contempt OF tn, the eccls-
erly love should exist between t1e members or
the Presbytery, but at the same time that body
should maintain Its authority anu dignity, and IN.
slst that It's orders be enforced.
A series OF resolutions were then put and
Course OF the Moderator 1t was ordered that the
stated clerk forward copy or the Judgment OF the
PresDytery to the session OF the Prospect avenue
church, as well as an attested statement OF Jhe
TACT that the pastoral relations between Mr.. Glen.
dennlng and his congregation have been dissolved,
50 that the session may communicate the same to
the congregation.
A committee. consisting OF Messrs. Riggs, I'm.
brie Booth and French, was appointed TO defend
the PresDytery when the appeal oil Mr.. Glenden-
ming and the complaint OF MS church comes
before the Synod. All the papers in the
case were read by the stated CLERK. DR.. Imbrle
moved that committee OF nine be appointed 10
confer with the session OF the Prospect avenue
church and assure them OF the kindly feelings
entertained towards them by the Presoytery.
TINS motion was strenuously opposed oy Mr.. Glen
denning, who said 1t would De an insult TO his
church. he was supported again by Messrs. Mar
shall and Wall, but the motion was adopted by a
large majority. The Judgment and sentence,
when the Moderator refused to read, Will now be
announced by tie session Of the church, and this
virtually disposes OF the GlendenDing case till The
meeting OF the synod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
MASKED BURGLARS IN THE NOUN
TAINS

Two weeks ago MI. John Reading, who lives on
the Orange Mountain near the township OF
Livingston, Essex county, N. j., left home on busi-
ness. On Tuesday morning early hts family con-
sisting OF Mrs. Reading and three children-a boy
OF fourteen and and two younger children-were
aroused by the stamping Of mems feet in the
house. Upon going down stairs Mrs. Reading was
seized by two masked men, who bound
and gagged ner and laid her on the floor The
children soon followed her and we're also bound
the house taking $500 worm nj silver Dlate which
had been handed down in Mr.. Readings family,
$500 worth Of jewels and 81, 400 in cash. With
this booty they made good their escape, although
they dropped the cash near the gate. The family
were In their night clot hing, and were nearly frozen
to death. The youngest child cOntrlved TO remove
the gag and cried; but 1t was ten O'Clock before q
passer by heard ner and the mother and her chill
dren were released. The police IN various dtrec-
tons have been apprised Of the fact but as yet no
arrests have been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
YACHTING NOTES.

At the recent annual meeting OF the Seawanhaka
Yacht Cluo the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year Commodore, W. L. swan; Vice
Commodore, ]. william Beekman, Jr. Rear Com
modore, Samuel ]. Colgate; Secretary, Frederick
de ?. Foster; Treasurer. Bayard F. Foulke; Meas
urer, A. Cary smith; Regatta Commlttee-Fred-
erck G. Foster, james II. Elliot, william krebs,
M. Roosevelt Schuyler, L. de +. Woodrun. There
are fifty yachts enrolled IN this club.
The sloop Oracle is about being fitted with q
new and longer mast.
The cutter yacht building at the yard of william
Force KcypOrt, n. j., for Mr.. +. W. L. Hurst, Is
ssing satisfactorily and Will be in readiness
at the opening or next season.
The alterations to the ARIEL are well advanced.
She and her sister yacht the Clio Will nave little
race next summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CAREY-DoHERTY.-On Saturday, January 0. at
the Church OF st. Francis Xavier, by the Rev.
David A. Merrck, s. j.. Mr.. THOMAS E. CAREY to
Miss MARGARET A. DouERrY, both OF this city. No
cards.
KRENEY-ROBINsON.- Brooklyn. on Tuesday,
January IL, 1875, by the Rev. j. b. Thomas, u. D..
FRANK G. KEENEY, OF New London, Conn., to Miss
CARRIE, daughter OF the late Moses 5. Robinson.
NO cards.
New London papers please copy.
LovETTEBoGGs.nln new YORK. on Tuesday, Jan.
S. LovErT. OF Washington, d. c., and EMELINE
DoRE, daughter or Rear Admiral BOggs, United
States Navy.
MOLLEsON-ROBERrs.-O Wednesday, January
49, 1875. BY Rev. II. q. Potter d. d., rector OF
Grace church, GEORGE p MoLLESoN, or Brooklyn,
\. y, to MARY b., youngest daughter OF the late
Robert Roberts, OF this city. No CARDS.
ROSS-GENUNG.-On Tuesday, 18th inst, IN the
Reformed church, on the Heights, by the Rev. DIR.
Inglis, Hon. HENRY p. Ross, OF NorristOwn, Pa,
to EMILIO SHERWOOD. daughter OF Isaac p. Genung,
Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
TARBELL-PORTER.-On Wednesday January 6,
at ST. AIMS church, by the Rev. Thomas Gallau
det ID. D., FRANK p. rARBELL, OF New YORK, to Miss
RUTH j. PORTER, or Brooklyn, 4. ID.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

coroner Kessler yesterday held an Inquest
on the body Of Joseph Brown, nineteen years
or age, who died from the effects OF Injuries re-
ceived by being struck by the head OF steam
CYLINDER which was blown from is fastenIDgs.
The missile weighed I06 pounds, The occurrence
happened In the smith shop or Tragesser, NO. 447
W est Twenty SIKH street, on the 4th INST. From
the testimony presented ~ was quite evident the
occurrence was purely accidental, and the Jury
endered q verdict accOrdlngly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
THE HUDSON TUNNEL CASE.

In the Essex County Supreme Court, sitting at
Newark yesterday, Judge Depue rendered his de-
cision IN the Hudson River Railroad case appoint
ing James l.. Ogden, John M. Cornellson and
Robert U. bacot, Commissioners TO condemn the
lands in question. lie also allowed a writ OF GER
t0rari, returnabe at the next term OF the Supreme
Court. This writ wac allowed on condition that
at the arguments the dispositions already taken
be considered as taken IN this court, and that
both parties have leave to take additional testi.
mn n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
CORONER'S CASE.

The cody OF the man recently found boating In
one Of the East River docks was yesterday den-
titled at the Morgue as that OF Barney sheridan,
late OF No. 405 East Fifteenth street. Deceased,
who was addicted somewhat 10 drinking 10 ex-
cess, ierJ his nome several days ago and was seen
no more alive. Coroner Wolfman held an inquest.
Relatives claimed the remains !or lniermcnL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14

OUTSIDE betting Is quite Drlsk CONSTRUCTING IN at
II will be nearly I'VE months before tie races Will
be run The following are some OF the latest
wasers on the leading evenrs:-
WRITER'S STAKES.
$4,000 TO $40 against DArtagnan.
81, 500 to $3.50 against Saugara-
s2,4 TO ;4O0 against Arlstdes-
81, 200 to $3.50 against King Bolt.
BELMONT STAKES
"a, $40 to $500 against Arlstides.
$4,000 TO $3.50 against Chesapeake.
81 900 to $3.50 against Willie Burke.
$4,000 TO 5000 against Tom Ocniltree.
A Kentucky paper states That BENJAMIN G..
Bruce, formerly Of the IUrr FJeid and Farm, and
Identified for many years with the racing and
breeding interests OF the West. purposes publish-
ing the Kentucky Lioe Stock Journal A paper In
the hands OF Mr.. Bruce, printed In the Blue Grass
region cannot ail TO be popular with norsemen
generally, as he Is as well posted on pedigrees as
any man IN America, and he also thoroughly un-
derstands the requirements oil live stock Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
ST. JOHNS GUILD RELIEF FUND

The following additional contributions have
been received by the Rev. Alvah Wiswall, Master
OF 81. Johns Guild, No. 50 varck street, and paid
over TO Andrew w. Leggat, Almoner -
rnanrnn NV YnHE nrRALn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14

NVutIlDuslOnS are earnestly solicited ana NAV
he sent 20 zoe bERALD office, Mayor Wickh8m Or
70 INC rev. Avian WIswah, No. 81 varIcg streci.
Also the following articles have been recelved':-
X 4. Clapp. one barrel -four
w. Haveueyer halt barrel sugar
Bower man Brothers, half barrel sugar.
~. Ialmape's sons one barrel rice.
q. spencer 4 Co, three boxes knit goods -
Miss nhinelandeE. twenty. TWO new garnle q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
HORSE NOTES.

The following Is the latest state OF the ODDS
registered on the betting books at the rooms Of
the American Jockey Club, on the June races
THE WITUERs STAKES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14


The relatives and iIiends OF the family are re-
spec1suiy invited w.t. to attend the funeral at the
street, on Thursday, January IA, at two r. M.
=. TUCKER.-CLARA, youngest daughter OF George
H. and julia A. Tucker aged years and s
The friends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral, al 22s East l25d street. Friday, at
VALENTISE.-At Richmond HILL Long Island, on
Wednesday, January 49, GEORGE W.. son OF Jere-
mlan ana Sarah valentine, In the 2Oth year OF his
age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
iHneral, on Friday afternoon, at two O'Clock from
Nus lather's residence. and at three O'Clock, from
Grace church, In Jamaica. Long Island.
VAN DYKE.-0n Wednesday morning January 10,
MAkGARET EMMANs VAN DYKE In the 22d year OF
Relatives and friends are requested to attend
her funeral, from the Reformed church, Fatlands,
on Friday, January Is, at haifpast two PM.
VAN NOSTRASD.-At SWANS, Aegany county,
n. Y, on Tuesday, January H. ADDIE DAY, wife OF
Charies Van Nostrand, aud daughter OF samuel >.
and Mary Day.
Nonce OF funeral tomorrow.
WARD.-ln Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 18th inst,
ANNA G.. daughter OF tue late James o. Ward.
Funeral rom the residence or her brother.
saturday, 10th inst, at two O'Clock.
WBRTHBIM.-Suddeniy, on January IL, BERTHA D.
WBRTHEIM, formerly OF Carlsruhe, Germany.
her funeral, at All souls church, TWEEN tIeth street
and Fourth avenue Oh Friday next, a. ten A. M.
WIENF.-DANIEL DIVINE, on Tuesday, January
IL, at the residence OF his daughter NO 1888 Pearl
street. Brooklyn, aged II years, months and q
days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are In
vited TO attend the funeral, from the above resi-
dence, on Friday. 10Th INST, at one =. M.
Albany papers please copy.
wIswALI--On wednesday, the 18th instant,
after a short illness, ELoIsE ROOhE, daughter Of
the late samuel Wswa.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
quested to attend ner funeral rom saint Peters
church, West twentieth street, between Eighth
and Ninth avenues, on Friday, the l5tn inst, az
| two O'Clock p. M.
WRrGHr.--In Brooklyn, on wednesday. January
| 13, john WRIGHT, In the 57th year OF his age.
| Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
THE STATE Of TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS

Ioypoy Feb $3.50 D. m-United States fvewenty bonds
1s63s old 1879. 1868 1914 Erie Railway shares 20 4G26
LrvERPooL 6-l2:30 The Cotton marEet h3 Mid
dng uanis 7s4t Mddng Orleans S sales 10000 bales
iucag speculation and export Cotton to arrive easier
sales on the Mdlug Orleans nothing below Low Mdins
shipped February and March, a. sd M, 1oo- -,
IospoS Fe5 50 m-Consols for money 02d02's and for
the account Adces from Paris quote Rehtes 6if zoe
LIVERPOOL, Pen. 50 m-SaIes Of Cotton on the basis Of
Upnds nothing below good ordinary shipped January and
Febqsry shipped February March att 1885,
DO nothing below Low Mdng shipped January at ~ DO DO
,hpped 7 the basis VI Mddng
Orleans below Low mding deliverable February and March
att l3Gd rne for Breads,uf quiet Cheese-7Os per
cst grades American dne. TaOw 42s ewt
LoyDOy Feb $3.50 The amount Of balon Withdrawn
from England bsspce to-day IlOOOo Pais de-
spatehes quote Reptes at 6jf l3c ,ooo m.
Feb sUnted states 1--WE twenty Oonos Ioo 20
LvgRPooL Feb $3.50 m-of the cotton sales to-day o9Uo
bales American. o~sor,
LosDoy Feb. $3.50 D. m.Ehe Railway shares, 25a25i4
Paris dsqatehes quote Rentes at 6if T5c. ...,
IyrRPoo Feb $3.50 Sales Of Cotton the basis Of Mid
ding Uplaud nothing below Low Mdng shipped February and
March I'D shipped March and April at Sd Proauce-2e
fneiP etro cum, 8 "a 1888. T. gallon. -.
LoypoS Feb s-Taow 1876 v Refined Petroleum, lOs4 d
LID y galol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

prices tomorrow, and before remarke. the mar
ket closed strong The total business. of the day
was small, only $4,000 shares, dis ibuted az fol-
lows Western Union, 4,7OO sha' .cs: Lake Shore,
$1,000: Union Pacific, which SIT Al holds It's place as
the strongest stock upon oc list, 1880; North
Western. 1o9oo Erie, 14'9 %; st. Paul, $500; Pa
cihe Mail, $500; OHIO ar ID Mississippi, 800; Wa
bash, $500; Rock Islam 1000 aud other shares $500
The losses and go Ans. comparing last nights
closing prices with those of tonight, were as fol-
lows: Lake shor. g and Union Pacific each improved
per cent; Western Union Telegraph, /; North
Western and Wabash, each 3; Rock Island and
North-We Il Preferred, each /; and Ohio and Misss-
sppi ana st. Paul, each per cent; Central ana
Hudsc n declined !, Erie ., and Atlantic and fachic
3perrcent, while c. c. and l. c., d. l.. and western
s'a Joseph Harlem, Pacific Mail, Panama ana QUICK
silver all closed the same as SATURDAY ai'einooi !.
The onenipp highest. lowest and closing prices OF
| 10 on11 tn W follows: