davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16
[St. Louis Republican,

THE Spring Valley Progress has come
out IN rev dresser at least part of
the dress is new. AS it is, the appear
snce OF the Progress is greatly improved,
out Mr.. Hutchinson should not rest easy
until all the old type is thrown into '.pi, -
where it should have been q twelvemonth
sge.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16

determined to seek an asylum in England.
Before dismissing the maiden queen we
may mention that her coronation ring
was filed off her finger little before her
death on account Of the flesh having
grown over it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14

and the civilization of these savsges-
The Just and humane treatment OF
this war-like tribe and the presence
Of United States troops at their agen-
cies, will prevent the recurrence OF
depredations which heretofore have
made this section Of the Territory
unsafe and undesirable for settlement.
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.
The geyser region Of the Upper
Yellowstone, which Congress has
wisely set apart as a National Park,
is unquestionably the most astonish-
ing combination of natural wonders
and Of imposing and beautiful
scenery in the world The report of
United States geOlogists, who have
repeatedly visited that region, fully
demonstrate this fact. When the
park shall become accessible by rail-
roads-say five years heuce-we pre-
dict hat IL will become the great
summer resort and saniiarium of the
continent. For Sight-seers and lovers
OF the wonderful and picturesque it
will have nor attractions than
Niagara, Yosemite and the White
Mountains combined; and there il
Ait OSSl Tt1~DI W OtlltNc ludl Alt
myriads Of hot and mineral springs
in the Yellowstone Park poesess val
liable curative properties The
summer climate in this region Is de
fightfuIIy cool, bracing and healthful.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Our people are mainly from the
Western and Southwestern states,
and, though few in number, are
energetic, enterprising and intelli-
gent. They are the nucleus OF what
Is to be the leading commonwealth of
the new Northwest. The school
system of Wyoming is excellent and
abundantiy sustained. The Terri
tory Is free from debt.
Several OF the counties have incur
red indebtedness by the making of
needed, permanent improvements;
which debts are represented by
county bonds redeemabIP in from ten
tn twenty years and are consequently
not burdensome.
With the opening up TO settlement
of Northern Wyoming the tide ofim-
migration will pour into this Terri
tory, as il formerly has into Califor-
mia or Kansas. The impetus thereby
given to our mining interests, to
stock raising, agriculture and wool
growing. will give occupation to a
large population and add much to
the wealth Of the nation.
In short, considering climate,
healthfulness, fertility variety. and
abundance of natural riches, and the
location on the line of the great
national thoroughfare, the Union
Pacific railroad. we know OF no
part Of the Western country, which
excells Wyoming. the youngest
child Of Uncle Sam.
1t is no place for drones or dandies;
but for hard work. honest endeavor,
and capital backed by brains, it offers
a wide field and a reasonably sure
reward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
ROSTER
OF Commf--aonea omee- al FsTf d.
A. Russell. W. r.

A. Russell. w. r.
J. J. RErSoED-. Colonel I'd Cavalry, Command
Tag POst ana District.
Major &C DkllsL Sri Infantry.
MAJOR JOAN " Ord cavalry.
Capt Alex Moore, Ard Cavalry.
First Lieat. q. ID. Nroom, Srd Cavalry.
z. Rag IN. Post Chaplain.
r N Ofkeilly, Asst Surgeon, z. s. -
HuEE. Acting Assistant SarreOa. O. 3. A
R n. Reynolds, A A. surgeon. Z. :. A.
Captain o. 7. HAskell. Hrd Infantry.
Capt T. n K SmtiA. ard Infantry.
Capt. r. q. Eskrdge, x3rd Infantry.
Lent StrphcH OrConuor. E3rd Infantry
Lieut.. J. III. Par-ee, 1ird Infantry.
Lieut. q. q. Saith, 1rd lbfsntry-
Lieut. a n winters. 1rd infsntry.
fret Liraf. and Alt J. b Johuson, ID Csvslry.
Leat Geo p. Chase, ID Cavalry.
Capt Il ". Wessels.J r. ID Cavalry.
Lteut- Royal z Whitman. ID Cavalry.
Lieut.. Wm- W Robinson. Jr. I'd Cavalry.
Lest Z l. Bailey, tih Infantry
cuEIESSE q. D. DEr0T.
MAJOR Jas N Moore. Quartermasfer Z. 5. 4.
Depot Quartermaster.
Captain A X. Long Commissary Of Subsist-
Capt Geo X. Brady. @rd infantry.
Ueut- Louis X. stille, zsrd inf.ntTy.
CHETESNE
Major T. II. stanton. PAymasisr l.. =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14

DIR. HuHANNAN-s Pie Ointment - ia
guaranteed 4 ccrtaln cure for Pile. ia utaiicr
Nhzi form or huw long ssandhsr, IA frlm three
TO Eve days Price One Dollar sent 10 any
address .by mail hncEp cents extra Hur pgstarui.
Ad'uss d. G. a. EoUANNAS. No. G3
North tinh street 81 Iua5s. Mo-
GPeHaus re.rtf ing uasasy ~ mail for
or . . Registered LE-ta-.'
IoT7IdEuIy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14

J0CAL NEWSPAPER. AND A UosT RFFI.
GENT AID TO THR INTERESTS mi
GRuWTH OF THIS YOUNG AND
THRIVING TERRITORY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
RAISING.

GRAzISG-PRoFTrs OF CATTLE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
wysalnE. Is. cnm ..s. Resource,


The discovery of rich gold mines
In the Black Hills OF Northwestern
Wyoming has directed general at
tcntion to our Territory, and letters
Of inquiry in relation TO the climate,
resources, etc. Of our young common
wealth reach this Office daily. As
we have nj the time to pen a reply
tn each correspondent, we will at
tempt to answer their queries coliec-
lively by giving a general resume of
what may be consistently and truth
fully claimed for our Territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
NeU Vork Markets.


MoSpAY. Oct. t-FLoUn AND MEAL. The gem
erel n1ur market rather quiet hut desifab grades.
and stG sspP od sS az Sc"f held scsy Win
sss" Rse a-r h ss T I'm rs. sSH ST s
stI 20 e. .BfandIw,ns we quote 10 e eel;
sS' i ts'f 1s Ss. sS DO sxS 81 s Ss
sols patent ,sg $3.50 ei;y shppeg rsirss 5000 80
SsEsr si ma ,.% E1.nd' .SIp
Sb corn tnel ye sSPsgtnn 1 800
VINE BSst wheat sosr ~ sio -. stssIt ssG'n'''
ssSs: .s s
same IS New orleans, but middins apsnds uaeSSnsed
Al lsltc Sales se5 bales OF which $50 bales for *.
aud scsss ss later Sf mex x:
%! 4 Ssre lS' u ' 1--WE
at - bales LIVERPOOL market arm and more active.
SSMS %Ses. w; issc. better .!a .ctiye; sal,.
, sore s S"i aS9st Tor sc suse S, @
hsSSysSs or So s " Gs eeo % az"
rive. is for Old amhcr winter q 10 fot new
tcs Tor esir, white ana 81 y Tor So sprlpr ne
sales loooO bush at 81 70 Tor stained slxrowed state.
and 81 20 Tor ehoiee canad, West; Oats eull sslss
80 iG; ~ prime to CHOICE 10 and jletj3c for ne-
bush AZ o. SIC for vain in,Sea AZ nsr ior sesET
90 roc for sail do IN store aud snJat, aud iq re.
PsoysIo , armer. bus aeei s'les 800 bo.
49, - t.tV lor new ucss w - Tor 1init utet,
OF $500 bbs mes. At tesOsfF, - se October clos
lnR s222o, and S225 uycr OctOber closing at el4O.
Beef Quiet u 1 - tof extra Bacon easicr with
ldb bellies, IL Ms av .old at live. Lard nrmer aaG
active Tor both spot snd fuare .scs les on spot
ls iG or N o2ps 10 9T sr S dS I ,o
future NJ ~ ib-1Gs1t,s Tor Octoucr md 1870, g
| reer this year. Dressed hogs lower a. id,es lie
T lsi IN 9r% D, S qgs ips loss ,es,.e sold =.
nm. state dairies. fair 10 ine Rse SIC; do halt mr.
KIN tubs, 2'eAc creamery good W choice, 3lGl1c I.
27@@c. do. other gr des. good 20 prime. go 2Sr
| common fair l6eiAc. Cheese luet but steady !.
Stae factories. good 20 ca oioc luaic ONO do. DO.
% l2f oN grades. Ssdc Kggs urn fresh, 2sCdS
sUSDnIEs-Nars stores we're aga quiet but without
change; common TO good stiinc rOsu 81 ,70ct ti7b
was done and fuither decline Is noted crude.
buk, Gsc., ana refined. 10 bbs iSis ii7Sc. Tor spot
ald oil toe tnOnth. tr ignis we're fairly active ann
nrn both for oerth aud charter grain to Liver
provisions ses Cd sd, gram to london, 6y Steam
1nd cheese t0l nour, hy a. g ia; grain TO Glss-
adelphla 10 Cork Tor orders, Is I'D do. from bai
more TO do at U.s. Sd 97s tisd. Whskey fairly active
| az decline; sales 800 bbr At ti.is
GHocEhfKs RIO cunec was nrner. under better de
mand sales OF loss h.gs tos on private terms
stock OF RIO here 10 ~ bags md grades Quiet.
| hoasses ana rice we're IN some iobbng demand aud
at steady figures salea sfa5 hhis aud $50 At -,
@Sc. for ubc refining rec for molasses grades and
izddlSc Tor MrisJ refined s~sdy aud fairly active.
We quote; Coffee Java, bins'c MaracaiOO. eUses
Csc. and Rio. 10 .assisc gold. iece-RsngooD. en-.
gold, IN bono. aue b4's9lec. currency. duty paid;
1sroina Oh crop; 6.Tt sc LouIsiana new creo.
| Cuba Glazed 3saSlc; Porto Rco Jbs5oc.; New Or.
leHnsi SOC 7nc. sugars-fair 20 good rrnninc Cuba.
5a@s &C.: grocery 40 s'sssA.c centrifugal, SO
| soft white aud AQlDC. yellow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
DIED

BURKE.--on Oct s. Al o. r. NJ. At the Convent N
Mercy, 80 East Houston -. Sister Mary org,a IurAe
native OF this city, IN tue glth year Oi her and
the nth OF her life IN religion r I p.
GAGE.-At Piaunei, \. j. on SUNDAY, oct, 3, 1875,
Maria T. Grge, aged ~ years
The friends anu relatives are invited 10 attenn the
funeral uesdIy, OCT "a. AZ 2ie = NJ The re-
mains viii be taken 20 GfcchwoOd Cemetery On wed
HFSRY. At Monmouth Reach, on Fridav morning.
oct MARY infant daughter Ut NJ II and tii1aheth H.
Henry.
HESRY on Saturday morning at Monmouth Reach,
n. j. the residence Of her iatH ~ llI urth Root
Henry vile ~ DR.. NJ H. Henry aud daugh er Oi Hugh
1hr remains OF hfs. Heny were brought up from
NOM Outh BE en- this morning, and NJ funeral VIII
take place from late resi- fence, l55 West itn st.
TuesTay morning, & O'Clock The remains VIII he
taken TO ALBANY Tor iSferm ni
MAGt IRE. On 81 aN eV 1ninr Ocl 3, after Hhort
but painful illness. Michael Magulre' m the 3ls year
Tie relatives aud ENDS of the family are respect,
dence $50 ta 10Th sl tais ruesdayj afternoon, Al
MoGiiINEss.-O oct 3, Pitrick J. Mcguiness, aged
~ years. months, aul ~ days,
Inc funeral Viii tao pa - nom his late residence,
2lO kast 75tn tuesday tue 5th inst. Al cluca
Inter Icrt "a the Cemetery VI the Holy ScuulCirp,
Newark n j. Relatives nnd frrnda ~ the family. aud
those OF ms brother, EI"Ard And Thomas are iuy'd
TO att, nd
sANUER.-At westport Com. oct g. James ~.
Sanger, ~ the Ssh AZ u hsag'.
1Ae services VIII taSc place Al the late residence ~
dccea ed, 2u9 lO tcugn st. ni y W.T. 'ay, Ina
remains viii he removed 10 the family vault IN Sher
hurnp, Nae,
SlEDLER Sunday evening, o. d'phthcrla, charles,
only con ut e. aries ana Juiia \. si"dlcr.
Funeral on Tuesday aftNtupun, at OcuN H. from mo
re.ldruUe Crtscen. uY Jersey Guy llrishts. RclayrA
And friends nyiicd 10 attend NHnout uuel notification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
FINANcIAL AND coMMERcIAL.

MONDAY, Oct 4-P. M.-The general
stock market opened Arm, and a small advance
in prices was recorded, Lake Shore showing an
improvement Of a = ct. to 54A Pacific Mail 4.
Western Union -, and Northwestern y, while.
as the exception, Harlem advanced from lsaN
to l3l. Rock Island and New jersey Central
sold ex dividend.
The features OF the day were Missouri Pacific,
Union Pacific, and Atlantic and Pacific pfd.,
all Of which were weak and declined heavily.
Pacific Of Missouri opened at ~. declined TO %.
and closed at ~, while the course Of Union Pa
cinc was frum 6bL663'., and Atlantic and Pacific
pfd. s'sd7A1A. The OF the decline in
these stocks was nothing new, but rather a
elimination OF the influences that have been
brought to bear against them for some days
past, To which illusions have been made ire
Iuently in this column. After o'clock the
aud the market closed feverish and unsettled.
The total number of shares dealt in was a.
| 90, Of which Pacific Mail represented n,1l0;
Lake Shore, 36,l52; Pacific Of Missouri, 1645O;
Northwestern, $40; Ere also; Western Union,
liio5; Union Pacific. 1850 Atlantic and Pacific
preferred. 2.235; St. Paul. 2.9OO; the preferred,
1000; New York Central, 1905; Ohios, 2,6O0;
Rock Island, 800; Delaware, Lackawanna and
SeG jersey Central, tsi Harlem. 200; G, &. and
Central go st. Louis, Kansas CITY and North.
ern. 200; Atlantic and Pacific TELEGRAPH Com
pany' 10 MorIhwestern preferred lt9 Cieye-
II
| ll6; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 100; Fort
Wayne. $50; end Illinois Central. no.
Money ruled easy at 2i2S Y cent on call, and
nominally AT 81 az u cent for business paper OF
| nist quality.
Foreign exchange was steady at e47sH for
| prime bankers sixty days bills, and $iS1 for
short sight.
Gold opened at III, advanced TO HIS before
| ii o'clock, but subsequently reacted 10 1l1h ,
closing. however, strong at ll15s.
The secretary OF the Treasury will sell 81 .On0-
600 on each Thursday OF October, or $4,0OOOOO
in all.
Inc following were the principal quotations;
1000 A. III 1000 4. N. MA 123 7. MILK
1901 A NJ. .ll7N l24b r. NJ. ll7lS 500 z. NJ INK
In loans the paid for the COLA 1872
| 3-64, 2 3. 4, cent. and nat.
The total ciearings at the Gold exchange bank were
$S5lalOOoj god balances. 81 III 49, ana currency
balances 81 .369,Sis. The sub Treasury redeemed
t9ooOo 10 called bonds and paid out In coin interest
| the public debt $4,000.
The days business at the United States suD1 reasuy
was Gold receipts $3.50 ,li5Os 10 payments t270,
log - balance ESD, O9l 0ii %. Currency receipts
ss1 ssO3t do. payments, 222 62t 81, do. balance
| e5da5l 81. Customs. 1897 OOc
| The buiiion IN the Bank OF England was Increased
| md the Gust Jms receipts. k37OOOO.
Coupon 65s, new sold at llplsC l1q Registered B7s
| 1904 coupon do. 1908 coupon bas l2l]S coupon
Gis, 1lOSs registered 6ss. isss N Of ST.
lslss conpon lo40s l59s coupon % of 81, lss and
| currency g., 124isRl2ils.
| The following were tue closing prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
The NasLNille Rnces.

NASHVILLE, oct, 4.-To-day was the arst
day Of the fail meeting Of toe Nashville Blood
Horse Association. Kentucky stables were well
represented. The first race was the Young
America Stake; dash one mile for two-year-
Odds &25 entrance, pay or play the association
adds 500; tho second horse u receive 500 or
the twenty.one entries six started Cadwaa-
doris CHI. / PLENTY won the race IN l41A Rich
aTds's ch I. Clemmie G.. was second, aud Rich
Ardss b. c Crit third. In he pools Richards 5
entries sold Tor So and g. dwalader's for $35.
Ihe second race, Lincks Hotel stake, for
TIN ee- year ODDS. mile hoAts, closed with twenty
entries. Swigert's h. e. King Alfonso won Ia
lao aud EHk Cneatham's b. g. Asterlte was
second, and KGhards's ch. I. Mlsdeb third,
The third ice, a sh If a mile ana an eighth
, for the association purse Of $50, was won by
MegibDtLs'5 On. Y. " eatheruy In l5SA Rich
ardss b. c. Kedman WAS second, and Cheath am
a. Co bT. q. Newbern third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
SPEEDING the rRoTTERs.
Features Of the Racing ON the Prospect Park
Grounds Yesterday.

The autumn trottinG meeting began Mt
a purse OF 500, for horses that had not beaten
$40; $50 TO first, 800 to second, and $50 to
third mile heats, best three In I'VE, in harness.
The following-name ed horses put In appearance {:
J. IL. Philps's b. z. Bay Jack, John Trout's ch.
e. r. b. Frenchy, John hurphy's br. G. Mac, Il.
W. Howe's b. z. Corderillas. George Rays .. IN.
Elsie. J. Som erindykes 8. M. Melissa, William
Lovelrs b. g. Fred Hicks, II. g. Dooson's 8. III.
Martha Washington. and " II. Fishers b. <. 4.
T. Stewart, Pools sold Mac, 500 Bay Jack.
go; field. $50.
T. Il. French led to the quarter. BAY Jack fol-
lowing close. Before reaching the half, Mac
was even with French, but on the honestretoh
French did fast trottinR and won In y:34, Bay
Jack being second and length before aac. In
the secoud heat Bay Jack led TO the quarter,
but liter tho half-mlle Mac took the lead. Then
Bay Jack skipped on with rush aud won in
The third heat after a close contest,was taken
by French In 2:335, with BAY Jack second, Elsie
third In the fourth neat BaN JACK going ro9h "a
which he kept, winning 10 an easy trot in
2:G. Mac second, French third. The Judges
The second race was the event Of the day. It
was for purse OF LIDO for horses that mad not
third, $50 10 fourth, The starters were the
black mare Blanche, bay mare Music, chestnut
geldng Geo, d. Daniels, bay geldlng Gomez, and
| SIS Music, 500; the neld, SEQ. After consider
| aDle scoring they went away for the first heat,
which lay between Gomez and Blanche from the
start 10 the finish, the iormer winning by neck
| Ia 2.28H, Music third, Daniels fourth, Everett
| II y distanced In the second heat Gomez had
| a bad send 81, and Music won handsomely by a
| length In pa, Daniels second, Gomez third. In
| the third blanche, Music, and Gomez fought
hard throughout until after passing the distan &c
nag, when Blanche went 10 the front and won
! by short length IN 2:24, Daniels second, Gomez
tbird. The next heat was Ill In favor OF blanche
who won by length and htlf Ia 2'26H, ID niels
| second. Gomez third. The nth heat was almost
| q repetition Of the fourth. Blanche won the
heat and race at her ease IN 224J9, Music getting
second money Gomez thitd money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05

BRlNKMAN- CLAPP-At Christ church, Sept 81,
h' the Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson D. D., James q.
Brinkmln TO Miss Mar A. ClApp. ALI OF tins city.
BAKER-DAvIs;-on Thur.iay, Scot 20, at tae real
dence OF the brides parents Whitehall, y. Y. bY tho
Rev. n {. Hutchlns, Charles Baker Of Comstock'a.
\. Y, to Minnie E. daughter Of the Hon y. T.. Davis
SMlTII-HART.-At Albion. n \, on the 18th ult.,
by the Rev T.. H. walsw ORTIZ D. D.. leury l.. smith %
place.
sMITH-MooK.- on Tuesday, sept. l. at the res.
Lightbourn, Joseph G. Smith to Ella T., daughter Of
william Nook. Esq, OF this city.
wlLSON-CANDA.- Thursday evening, sept. 20
1875, ST. AIMS Church. the lEhts, BrOokhu, by
the Rev. Noah n Schenck. DR. Milo A. ilson OF New
YORK city to Miss Ada CANA OF BROOKLYN.
WOLF-OSBORN. On Thursdav Sept no. ~ fhc ret.
depce OF H. L. Bozert HacSensack n j., rs the lttv
John !. Debaun. john A. Wolf to Niss LiIIie Osborn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05

Yesterday at the Exchange " v Harnett
sod, der foreclosure two hreestorY and Basement
imitation stone front houses with lots, each l5sNSi
wet side OF Prospect place ~ feet south of Forty
third rect and 81 feet north Of Foriyseeond street
80 10.
For closure sales To day at the Exchange are an
nOu cetD v X. steycnsOn Jr, OF one nous and lot,
south de OF Nineteenth street, ctHt 81 Avenue A,
BY Y. A. Law noc Iu One building ana lot, west
sid6 vi ThlTd nue. north OF ElshtY elHth etTeet
By VIM. Kennedy, one house ana lot. south sde OF
For ieth street, east Of Lexington avenlc.
By A. II. Muller n Son, one building and plot, west
sldy Of Fuss street. south OF CLINTON and Woodland
hcignts.
ny james ". Miller, premises AS West Thirty .fourt b
se"t and bs Mulberry street also hOuae and Tot north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
re tue closing prices;

York state To- bounty loan req at lO7 and Ohio d. Of
1881 at lO14 Railroad bonds were arm, and rejected
were a. follows Chic. and Northwestern COZ. coup.
gold bonds s7ls@s7>s Chic. and Northwestern con.
100 Lake Shore dly' bonds, eoe99'e \ Y; Cent @.
cine Rulroad lat mort l0ils@i0iA linton Pacific
s. g. qla Cent Pacinc gold bonds, 1914 " J. Cent.
Isl, o. coup ~ Le9,gh and " \, con- "a oeye.
branch, alA MI. and ST. Paul lists Lacrosse Div pli4
Central Pacinc LIST mort Cal and Oregon branch, W
1Ol. and WAC. mort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05

SUPREME COURT CHAMBEIs. Nos. m. 10. 20,
o. a., -, SO, Is, %, So a. 100. l0l los lsn lss,
l2g, 1888 1856, ii2, ll3, 80, 100, 49, az, 2sl 26b.
PSI, 2S2, 2SJ, 2Sb. -
SUPREME CouRr GEEFRAL TERM Nos q r. y 70,
o. a. 49, ~, A. 49, 40 60 d. o. %, 10, 10, n, 81,
~, 81, ~ 30, ~, ~, 49, ~.
SUPREME CouRr tIRCUIr-par Nos ,n1, 1923,
1870, 1851 1903, 1900, ls6. 1850 ~ SI is7g ISL
1000 l9il 1914, 1917 1919, I4r IiSo iS6 sss
1892 Ii2i iisi li5S 14i0 1905 900, CS 2so0, les,
IN sos i52lS, e!s lari IL N Ne. W. ",ss& IVY
1887 le9l ll06, lh7iq, 1897 ~ 100 go 6s, 1888,
l39 S2g S9l S2S 1914 2sI MIA is o'H 'oi's' 49,
SUPRENk COuRr-hPRcIAL IEhM-Demurrers, NOS.
i6G los i2s 400 iO5 5i7 300 b5, 500 10 bso ncusy
SUPERIOR CouRr GENRRAL IKRA'-AdJourned for
the term
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPFoIAl Tenn No DAY ealenda.
SUPERIOR Court Part N0s NO. Nv a,.h NJ
gsl ldoO ~, 7;o, .Y3 ~ 49, ~ ~ 3oi 81
W, il2 6lJ, AN, go, U7d, 100. $500 80 5000.
COMMON rLEAa-Pnri l.. kos 1881 llM, ~ loop
Part ii Nos 4ST 5S 1853 2,ss, li7o, 1000 1909,
COMMON PLEAs- Equity TEAM No ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05

NEW YORK. Monday. Oct. -Recei pts OF heeves
yesterday aud 3s1 csr loads 56ja heaa,
making total Of 1919 for the week, ssanst 10, 100
last week. qSi1 Tor tie corresponding week last
year Qnality mainly common. Including 20 loads
Of Texas aud Cherokee stock. The demand was only
moderate for good cattle. and ummony dull
for inferior TO medium. Prices were '.ai%c. n
lower and the offerings could not be closed few
fancy Kentucky and ILLINOIS steers sold TO shop
butchers at iSalSSc. n dress 5S MS to the gross
ewt but the outside figure for strictly prime lots
12Aic n TO drcss Ahns.. ana large number Of com
mon end medium natives had 20 be sOid at D4a1OAe
- urers o, Rs.a % rs VIM" 1exss and Cherokee
cattle native stockers from &c TO plee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
Panic Romi.h Church.

wAsHINGToE, Oct 4.-Yesterdav being the
Fens Of the Rosary In the Roman Carhohc churches,
ore OF The side affairs NJ ~, Patricks Chuic CHI was
II mined with an abundance OF lace, p15eh with
nowers he light material tooN IRE from candle.
Occas ioning mLcn alarm anu movement toward tue
door lie James we've soon suppressed, when the ser
nod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05

Steamship Baltic, Liverpool. rise ana pass.
steamship illiam + Clyde. wilmington. ~ G., navsr
stores.
steamship Tyhee. san Domingo city, m dse ana psrs-
Steamship Columbus, Havana. indsc and pass.
ship Prince Rudolph, Calcutta, mdse.
Ship 4. W. ; etson. London mdsc.
ship Emerald Isle. Liverpool, mdse
BarE DivcO. GOole, IN bal ast.
bark New York, Liverpool. IN ballast.
Bark Albion. kraRerOe. Ia ballast.
Bark Ions, southampton. IN ballast.
Bark Hetnrch Born Southampton. N last.
Bark Nanadls, Barrow, IN ballast.
Bark Sostrene, Liverpool. SAT-.
Bark Nalkyrien Glasgow. in ballast.
Also the usuAi river ana cOirSlss ves.-ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
BRoOKLYS's GREAT BURDEN.

The city Debt According to the Rings Best
observation-disclosures Ropes's Report.
Alderman Ropes, spreading out heap
Of manuscript in the Brooklyn Aldermen's
meeting yesterday, said that he appeared in the
interest OF no clique, OF party, but as chairman
OF the Committee OF Finance he felt mpeed
TO deny that Brooklyn was on the verge Of
bankruptcy. II there was Ring in brooklyn,
he would be glad to follow the right leader, pro-
vded his motives were good to compel the men
to disgoree He then presented the following
a. Brooklyn's debt In detail;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
nenxr nnmaae. from a Ga. Company.

Boston. Oct. 4.-Ihe jury in the case OF Mar
tia Hutchinson against tho Boston Gaslight Company
returned thu morning verdict for the plaintiff award
ing her $4,000. This u the SUIT brought 70 recover
damages personal injuTles received At the TING OF
The nre In November 1879 when the building NO
IL Summer street MAS blown w WITH Ra1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05
sANKING 4ND fINANcIlL.

fTisAGOOD TINE now To PURCHAsE"CALLs "
Tucy coet r. IN so TO- 1900 ald often ysya proh Of
times the ost In lee han 80 GAYS Send 10 Nrsars
FROrnlNGiiAM 4 co, No. ~ Wal ~, Tor their Book
giving ia particulars IRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-05

eide Of 145th street east wills avenue, Morrisaais
Il wenty.third ward.
BY r. V. Harnett, one house md lot. north side Of
Thirty second street. west VI Ninth aYenuc.