davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
THE WARRANT WAR.

The Comptroller yesterday sent over to the Mayor
office warrants to cover the small balance which
contends is the only amount remaining to the credit
the salary appropriation of the Mayors office AS MAJ
OF the clerks could be paid out OF the amount
were paid The Mayor signed the warrants for
the pay of the Comptroller's department. The
trouble about the warrants will be referred by the
Mayor the Corporation Counsel II Is believed by some
OF the politicians that Mr. Green had an idea that
when he began the Permit Bureau warrant war on FRI
day he could sare the Mayor, that the latter in an
official note, might declare that the Permit Bureau was
not part Of his Office and that had he done Green
would have at once appointed his lobbyist, Charley
Swan, to the head of the bureau But the Mayor
not caught mapping and now Green finds himself in
box, with his own figures against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
ALLEGED ARSON.

Early yesterday morning fire OF supposed inccn'
diary origin broke out in the basement Of the
house No. 500 Warren street. Brooklyn occupied by
colored man named Henry West and owned by James
Duty Tho flames had gained considerable Roadway,
but cxtinguishcd by the prompttude of The But
Ter street police and few ncighbors. Owen Fitzsim
mons ragpckcr who had recently been elecieu irom
tho urcniss for non paymcnt Of rcnt arrested on
suspicion of setting fire To the house An nvosugatoD
before Fire Marshal Ready failed to develop anysnhe
against him. and he was discharged Residents OF we
vicinity COMPLAIN that the building Is requentcu ~
diaorcrly persons Tho damage viii not exceed tloV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
THE COURTS.

In the suit Of verae an order Of arrest granted
holding the defendant bail in 800 The defendant
arrested and temporarily confined in Ludlow Street
Jail motion made in his behalf to vacate the
order Of arrest The motion was yesterday argued be-
fore Judge Brady; James Voorhees,, counsel for the
plaintiff Ash & Solomon for the defendant. Judge
Brady denied the notion with leave to renew II on
further proof, Il so allowed
ExJudge Benjamin b, Foster. formerly United states
District Attorney for the Eastern district OF virginia
Judge Of the City Court Of Norfolk, Va, and subse-
qucnty United states Commissioner and Register in
Bankruptcy in the Eastern district of Virginia, has
been appointed by United States District Attorney Bliss
10 succeed Assistant District Attorney Purdy resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
AN HEIRESS ABDUCTED.

Brooklyn police circles excited yesterday by
the reported abduction of little girl, years of
age, named Mabel Nissan, from tho residence OF Mrs
William H. Iounsbcrry, No. 400 Yates avenue A few
weeks ago the mother of the child died at Mrs Louns
berrys house and bequcathcd to Mabel about S15 900.
Aaron A. Dcgraw, of Jamaica, L. l., appointed her
guardian but when he cndeavOred to get control of the
little girl Mrs Lounsberry stated that Mabel had been
abducted from her residence and that she did not know
her whereabouts Mr. Dcgraw notified superintendent
Campbell who ordered the detectives to make an IN
vcstigaton but before they had made any progress
despatch received ut the Centrr Cice stating that
the child had been found in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.

This Commission have announced the following
changes the officials under their control:-Mchael j.
Diamond, attendant New York City Asylum for In
sane; stephen Van Schaick engineer to take charge
of repairs of steam heating apparatus at Blackwelrs
Island; Ignatius Dugan, keeper City Prison; John
Ryan, guard Penitentary; George f. Sherwood, at
tendant New York City Asylum for Insane; Edward
Dcvinc, orderly Park Hospital; Mary Magce, nurse,
George Brown, night guard, workhousc; Michael
Satcry, attendant, New York City Asylum for Insane
Rcmovals-.Jacob Dcvinc, guard, Pcnitentary; Law
McDermott, keeper, City Prison; Irving Grace
Orderly, Park Hospital; Lawrence Mohan night
guard Workhousc. Resgnatods .Revs. W. Watson
and William s. Corwin, attendants, New York City
Asylum for Insane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Bixby
AFTER MANY YEARS.

AFTER MANY YEARS.
On.the 18th of March, 1871, Bartholomew Hurley a
boat hand employed on board the soop Ruth j. Hicks
then lying at East Englcwood n. j. broke into chest
in the cabin and stole hcrcom $431 the property OF
Peter J. Crum the captain and of the sloop Hur
ley went ito England and remained there till few
weeks ago, when he returned TO New York. he
met in Spring street yesterday by Mr. Crnm, who at
caused his arrest Judge Bxby held Hurley in
81, 900 bail to answer at the General Sessions
JACK CoRBITT COMMITTED.
The notorious Jack Corbtt, who arrested by De-
tcctive Thompson on Friday night in Fourth avenue,
Twentieth street, while attempting to force
trance the drug of Isaac Hatch was arragncd
before Judge Bixby yesterday morning and
manded till the afternoon. As there sufficient
evidence of the attempted burglary that charge was
dismissed; but he committed to the Tombs in de-
fault of $500 bail for assault Detective Thompson at
the time he was arrested,
PLEADS GUILTY.
On the 30th OF July Henry Preis, of No SIS Broome
street. stole 500 in money and silver watch valued at
SIS, from Herman Knoephe of No Forsyth street. He
escaped at the time but arrested on Friday night
He was arragned, pleaded guilty, and committed
in 81, 900 bail TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
A SERIES OF RoBBERIEs.

At No ca Duane street. last night coat, hat and
vest stolen from Mr.. Fagarthwat; value $37
At No. % First avenue gold watch and chain val
ued at S23S, and $50 in money, were stolen from
Charles Schlaat
AT No 20 Prince street, property was stolen to the
value Of $25
At NO 1876 Henry street. clothing to the value Of $50
from Herman Bowers.
At No. 1917 William street safe forced open,
but the burglars obtained nothiug It being empty.
Michael Coughlin, OF No. % Narlck street. lost SO
worth Of clothing by robbers.
young man. boarding at Mrs, Young's, No. 43j
Eighth avenue, robbed her Of 500 worth Of clothing
and got away,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
ASSAULT WITH A sLEDGEHAMMER.

quarry laborer named Louis Greaves was held "a
bail in the of $50 900 by Justice Schmidt Of Union
HILL for having made dastardy assault with sledge-
hammer on fellow workman named William Craft. A
dispute arose between the men about the division OF
money which they had jointly earned. Craft held the
cash and told Greavcs to take what he getting on
he would receive Grcavcs thercupon dealt him
terrific blow the head, knocking him nscnsblc. The
assaant fed but caught by constable The in.
jurcd man is in prccarous condition should he be-
come worse Greaves will be committed without bail 10
awat the result of his Injuries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Wandell
prrNIsuING THE PoLICY DEAIEn

PUNIsHING THE POLICY DEALERS.
raid the policy dealers doing business on or near
Third avenue yesterday resulted in the of the fol-
lowing persons :-Thomas Friend, No. 62S Second ave-
nue.; William Robinson, of No 1873 Third avenue; vii.
liam Bockeman, No. 772 Third avenue, and Michael
McManus of No. 327 East Twenty fifth street. They
were held for trial in $500 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
LONG ISLAND.

Some of the farmers in the vicinity OF Valley Stream
arc losing potatoes with the The loss principally
in low and damp lands. The crop on the uplands is
generally excellent
II is noteworthy fact that while the east end of
Long Island and especially the towns of Southampton
and Easthampton have suffered severely this season
regards crops, the West side of Suffolk county, and
Queens county especially has been blessed with great
abundance. II is estimated that the army worms de-
stroyed than eight of the crop in Suf
folk county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

At eleven O'Clock yesterday morning Stuyvcsant s
Mountford aged thrtyhv was found dead on the nooE
Of his room, at No liz East Twentysccond street,
by Officer Brentran BY his side vial,
tanning audanum, but nearly emptied. There is little
doubt that he had committed suicide He last
at eight O'Clock Thursday evening. The deceased
was a son of ex-Polcc Justice Mountford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
THE THOMPSON STREET MURDER.

Silas Polhemus, the colorcd who arrested by
Captain Mcdonnell, of the Eighth precinct few days
ago. on suspicion of having caused the death of
known man. who found on the 31st OF August in a
dying condition in the yard at the OF No SO
Thompson street. admitted to bail in the sum Of
$500 by Coroner Eckhon yesterday Mr. J. j. Kipp, OF
No 81 Bedford street. becoming his bondsman Tho
inquest in the case will be held next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT REPUB-
LICANS.

The following gentlemen elected delegates to tho
Saratoga Rcpubcan) Convention on Friday evening
from the Twcnty-nrst Assembly district, after very
stormy time of it at the polls between the Custom
House and Haw factions Delegates-Henry G. Robin
SON. John A. Eagleson, James NJ. Gray, William J.
Mallan. Alternatcs-IIenry Rofe, Thomas Hanson,
John G. Citing BENJAMIN Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
THE NEW JERSEY CONSTITUTION.

Tho people OF the northern section Of Hudson
county manifcsting strong determination defeat
the obnoxious proposed constitutional amendments.
An enthusiastic meeting of citizens held in West
Hoboken Friday night, whereat resolutions
adopted vote against every amendment except those
extending the Shers term to three years and making
$500 the salary of Assembly The clause multi
flying the Five County act is opposed with energy IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
ToMBs POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Duffy.
LARCENY OF CLOTH

LARCENY OF CLOTH.
William Gleason, plumber, residing at No. 20
Blocker street. yesterday held to answer on a
charge of stealing roll of cloth valued at $35 from the
store of Thomas S. Sinnott No. 232 Bowery Owen
Dunn. employee of Mr. Snnott testified that he
the prisoner take the cloth and away with it; that
he pursued and, after brief chase, succeeded in ar
resting him and in recovering the property
AN ALLEGED PICKPoCKET.
Edward Hart of No 42s Madison street,
ragned on complaint Of Peter n. Grasse of No. 234
Washington street, who charged that while he was
standing on the of Park place and Washington
the prisoner distracted from his vest pocket S5
in bills. Hart held to answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
sHOPLIFTERS COME TO GRIEF.

Justice Walsh, in the Brooklyn Police Court ycster-
day. gave two coat thieves opportunities to indulge
their desire for new garments by sending them where
their entire suits will be OF the zebra pattern John
Armstrong for stealing from the clothing store
of Morris Fitzgerald No 327 Adams street was SEN
fenced to the Tenitcntary for term of six months
Frank Sinclair, who caught in the act of stealing
two fall from Cohen's clothing store, on
Myrtle avenue was committed to Raymond Street jail
To await examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
SHE WOULD NOT LIVE AWAY.

Mary Culver forty six years of age while locked up
in the Eighth Brooklyn precinct station house for in
toxication, carly yesterday morning attempted to COM
init suicide by hanging herself to the cell door with
pilowcasc She rescued before life extinct and
later Justice Walsh sent her to Jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
A MURDEROUS MANIAC.

John Heller, of Gutenberg, who made himself noto-
rious long since by violence toward his wife, has at
length pronounced dangerous lunatc His latest
feat was an attempt murder his wife by first beating
her with his fists and then finishing his bloody task
with revolver But for the interference of ncighbors
he would have despatched her. The Recorder of the
township criticised for refusing to hear the womans
complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
NEW YORK CITY.

The police arrested . 2l6 persons during the week.
The Board OF Appointment is to meet AZ four
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
There were GA deaths 424 births 100 marriages and
20 still births reported in this city during the past
week.
During the past week the Permit Bureau Of the
Mayors ohce granted 24l permits receiving 1912 for
the
The water rent receipts and the receipts for tap.
ping Croton pipes, &c, for the week amounted 10
423 092 S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
THE EMIGRATION COMMISSION.

The legislative committee appointed to inquire into
the working of the Emigration Commission requested
Mr. Bernard Casserly to furnish tabuatcd statement
showing the amount of 'head money! received
nually from 1860 1874, inclusive together with the
amount expended in salaries at Castle Garden and
Wards Island each year and the amount which re-
manned for the institution. The document forth
the following figures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
FIRE IN ETY-SEvENTH STREET.

At three O'Clock yesterday morning fire occurred
the basement of the two story frame dwelling house
ut Ninety seventh street and Riverside Drive, owned
and occupied by George Jay and Margaret Seclcy The
loss the furniture 81 O00 building, 81 00O
The assurances not known and the is equally
mysterious Ii extended the two story frame dwell
ing owned by the Central Park Commissioner.-oG
cupicd by William Daily. The damage TO the sUjcf
building was $500. not insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURr-cHAMDEEs.


BY Judge Brady.
Maran VS.. Watkins Judgment must be vacated
and tho defendant allowed 20 and defend. The
plaintiff should be allowed $40 costs.
Sohmer VS.. Hcinermester The plaintiff has united
claims causes of action, in relation Of which,
namely about 600 there is no allegation OF fraud
This union Is waiver in this action of the right to tho
provisional remedy Of arrest lambert VS.. Snow,
Hilton Rep SOL
MARINE CoURT-CHAMDERs.
BY Judge Joachimsen.
Chaser vs. Gumbnner.-l cannot interfere with the
Sheriff Motion denied, with so costs
Hamlock VS. Schem-rhis answer is not frivOous II
is sufficiently certain. Motion denied with $40 costs
TO defendant, TO abide event. Cause advanced cal
endar Of Part for September % 1873.
Carter VS.. Boekman.-I am OF opinion that Mr. Gan
non was proper representative OF the Sheriff to serve
copy of the attachment and obtain certificate from
Mr. Webb, under section 256 of the Code Mr.. Webb
must be
Henderson VS. stirrat-I cannot permit a suit TO be
brought in the of deiunct dead fictitious per
sons Motion granted, with $40 costs. Order to be
settled on notice.
schuheis vs. warl-Tho afildavits of plaintiff over
come the defendants atdavits The defendant may
in and try the cause conditions:-Frs to pay
INTO Court the amount of the judgment security !;
second to pay $40 costs of opposing this motion and
$40 costs OF judgment; third to consent TO try the
cause September II, 1875, in Part 2 otherwise motion
denied, with $40 costs.
Hirsch VS. Bacr.-Al the proceedings in action No Q
be set aside and vacated fraud on the Court
with and $40 costs of this notion and all proceed
ings in action No l on the part of plaintiff must be
stayed until these costs are paid
Brady Acknowledgements for plaintiff against the
defendants for 1920 So and costs and disbursements
and five per cent allowance
Zineke VS. Stevenson The Sun Printing and Publish.
ing Association VS.. Conkn; Fleisohhauer Taxtor;
Fleschhaucr VS. Stahl; Walker vs.. Hitler; Levy VS..
Vett-Motions TO advance granted and orders signed.
Raeile VS.. Hacelein.-Motion for judgment granted.
Napier Ritchie-Motion granted, with $40 costs
Sinlngton vs.. Wcker-Motion TO vacate order OF ar
rest, &c, granted.
Fcldman vs. Townsend, Schutt VS. Henry, Smelly VS..
Lyon, Pfarzheimer vs. Tucker Fitzgerald Smith,
Gilroy vs. Karl-Orders signed
Gulard VS. Oppcnheimer. Motion exonerating bail,
&c, granted Order signed
Whitney ADMINISTRATION reducing bail from
81. 900 to $780, granted. Order signed.
King VS.. Naturalization to stay plaintiffs pro-
ceedngs until securtyfor costs Is filed, &c. granted
Order signed
Curricr VS. Sinclar-The demurrer is palpably frivo
lous 1t admits the making Of the check, &C. and that
plaintiff is the and holder thereof This shows
cause of action Motion granted, with costs.
Koehler VS.. Murphy; Grfliths VS., O'Rourke; Freenk
Darbeed Harrison Harrison-Motions to ad
vance granted and orders signed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
POPULATION OF NEW BRUNSWICK
The population of Now Brunswick, n. j., recently
taken by Mr. John Fitzgerald of that city is fol-


The number of females exceeds the number of males
by 742 The increase of population since the last
taken i've years ago, is 160l at the rate of
800 2-5 per year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
oRIrUARY.

hWlNK-pepaued this liie, Of congestion
| ~ khr hIhlnt M ihu ely 0i Dallas, Ou the
slh ~ IAnWiiy NO htnInl Al, hWink s0n
plu' NJ, aud M, hWink,
Apparently ~ veil a. ever Ia lUe llulu
ue1lge spent the evening OF the nh Ia spor.
| i've Anuhenenls with nelghhor playmate,
aud retired I'm usual Health VI nlghi, after
feheArlng nronnd The ilreldp tho enjoy
mehl Oft evening, 10y ton n'elock next
DAY lac had gone 70 Join he "lilllo onesn be-,
side the" riyeroflim.' IIf.r
AZ home impressed by q mothers plons
plfoepl Hl'd example, and, ore he could
speak dl'linelp regularly led by afislera
hand 10 hla place IA lipr lnmnt GLASS NJ thu
Sabbath school, his character was forming
and growing strong Ia tho very olemonls "
Ilhre fomiar aud ustluluea .UII
Tho nighl before hls doneaAe, and lhe lnat
conscious not OF his NE, was 10 rohearsp ~
his parents his lesson lor lhp coming aah,
bath, Ere iha following noon he had gone
toJon the sabbath school In tbs celnnilnl
city, Andto reoiie that enftll,lenrnod ieaaon
~ the teacher who said, ~ nln tho way, tho
truth the llfo,n "sulicr little chlldron TO
COM unto mo, for OF such IL tho Kingdom of
heaven"
Deep and sudden tho aillloton upon the
household In these hours OF darkness ana
sorrow, an We pass, one by one, under the
rod, let Christian faith realize "What do
thou kuowest not now, but thou shalt
know" Our loved ones gone, their plnces
here forever vacant, are but taken from the
evil 10 come and Kent safely, nh the family
circle shall be perfected Cover yonderp
never again 10 be broken, .......
February |, 1873. ", II. SCALES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
CUBA.
the Insurgents Again Victorious Can.
lure aud destruction OF An
Important Post A

HAVANA, February 1.-The local
newspaper OF sanctl Espereta, In lho
slnco Villas district, has the follywinp
report "Ihe insurgents, commanded
Wy none1 aud San Guila, attacked the
settlement Of JnbOra, on tho g5th ultl
mo- The assault was made al four dlf.
ieTtnt points, The rebels attacked
rofl Maehela Ia u band The he
sslesel defended themselves heroIcally,
pll lhe onemyls numbers were 100
great The garrison having exhausted
!lelr ammunition, and being reduced
70 ten elective men, surrendered 10
lhe Insurgents, Tho latter respected
we Ives OF those who surrendered.
inc fort aud all Us contents We're do.
slroyed, and many houses were burned.
our losses We're considerable In pro.
portion 40 tho numbers Engaged, but
we cant give particulars, ~ we are
without exact details, Eye witnesses
say the losses OF the rebels were
heavier, ~ we believe, considering the
perlinacIty Of the defense. When the
news became known here, troops were
immediately sent out to pick up the
and reconstruct The deienses
ana buildings of the town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
AUSTIN.
Compromise on the International
Bond Question.

A dispatch was received in this city,
last evening, which says that Dryers
compromise of the International bond
question, after much amendment, was
ordered to be engrossed in the senate
yesterday. The bill limits the issuance
OF bonds to 100000 per mile, on the
road between Jefferson and San An
tonic compels the road to go through
the towns of San Marcos and New
Braunfels, and retains $500, 900 of the
bonds until the completion of the
road to San Antonio. 1t il supposed
the bill will pass the senate by two
votes.
The Dallas city charter Is made the
special order for Thursday next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
Remini.cence Of Captain Jack.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The
Modoc war cost nearly half million
dollars for supplies and transportation.
The president has not yet signed the
Little tariff bill.
The khedive's present to General
sherman's daughter, is held for duties
which are enormous.
The delegation of colored men, head
ed by Fred Douglass, waited upon prom.
inent republicans to-day with SET
speech, that ifthey recognized KELLOGG
and rejected Pinchback, the colored
people would regard 1t as an indivld-
ual distinction. -,
The president to day signed the bill
to nav interest on certain district bonds.
The public debt statement shows an
increase of 81 $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
MARKET BY TELEGRAPH.
GALv ESTON.


GALVESTON, February Mooney
steady. Gold firmer, higher at 1l2I6
llSi buying and selling; silver higher
at l07@lOS buying and selling; eX-
change, commercial bills in scant sup
ply; rates very firm. Commercial New
York sight, currency, par gold, NOM
inal New Orleans sight, currency,
par; gold, nominal. Sterling, sixty
days, s. 40. Bankers New York Sis hit,
currency, 4 premium; gold, nominal.
New Orleans sight, currency, l PIE
MUM; gold, nominal. Sterling, sixty
days, So 50. NE
Hides quiet; dry flint selected,
l8@lSlc; rs they run l7S@lSc; wet
sailed selected s3G49c; butchers green
7lGlSc; dry sailed sold rs dry ilint with
allowance for salt; glue stock, 5 cents.
Cotton market quiet and weak.
Ordinary, lllc; good ordinary, 1899;
low middling, l4Ic; midclling, l4sc;
good middling; l5sc. Sales, $3.50 bales;
receipts, ., 400 bales; took, 76,347 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, February Noon =
Cotton steady. Upands, 7sd; mid
ding Orleans, I'D. Sales, $4,000
bales.
PARIS. February 29.Rentes 62f 40c.
NEW YORK.
New York, February l.-Gold open
ed at 49,. Stocks dull and lower.
Money % per cent. Gold Is. Elk
change, long, S4 81; short, $4 80.
Governments dull-.state bonds quiet,
except Louisiana and South Carolina,
which is lower. Cotton quiet and
steady. Sales 2772 uplands Mt l5s Or
leans, 153.
Futures opened quiet and easy.
February, Is ll,32@l5 32c; March,
Is 7-32@l5 1890 April, l5s@I6c.
Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat firm.
Corn firm. 4
Pork quiet at $40 %.
Lard steady at l3sc.
Turpentine firm at 3Slc.
Rosin quiet at 81 1902 Is, strained.
Freights quiet.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, February 1.--Cotton
Demand activte. Sales $3.50
bales. Prices generally stronger.
Good ordinary to strict good or
binary, l33@iS 7-l6c; low middling to
strict low middling, 14s@l4sc; mid
middlng to strict middling, l4s@l53c;
good middling to middling fair, l5s@
l6sc. Receipts since Saturday S,3lS
bales; exports continent, 2,5l1 bales;
Great Britain, 3,25S bales; stock,
2S6, 247 bales.
Gold, 1881. Sights discount