davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
LIGHT IN THE ToMBs.
The following resolution, presented at the meeting OF
The Commissioners 81 Charities and Correction ycser
iav morning WINS adopted unanimously -

Resolved. That the supervising Engineer Of this depart
me m directed thorough examination the
~. d 81 Increased ventilation light IN male and
Of city Prison. report 20 this hoard
the be taken 10 make
lur the dc hcicneisx leIuEe The hummer months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17

LsOR sALE--rwU BOILERS AND HORSE
power. ~ and - Tues inches. In good order: also
engine lxxs I'LL for $2vO Apply - 81 West lCth -
lmmsdinss renewal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17

Railway earnings. 70 long most encouraging fca-
tura we're not encouraging in March. Returns for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
NOTICE

NOTICE
Having transferred TO HENRY HILTON all my interest
in the firm OF AI.EXANDER 7. STEWART co. the
business Of will hereafter continued by him.
under the Arm with such persons as he
ciatc with him
Dated New York. April II, 1876.
CORNELIA NJ. STEWART.
THE BUSINESS OF THE FIRM OF ALEXANDER T.
STEWART CO. will be continued BY the undersigned
copartners under the same firm
Dated April II, 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17


4 MAN WITH SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
IA become in well regulated and brisk man
ufactnng business Address j.. box CY Herald office.
4 RELIABLE MAN WITH 500 CAN SECURE HALF
IN Interest established profitable business the best
opening New York to-day Cali % East 10th st.
A YOUNG MAN WANTS A PARTNER. WITH A
will sell the business good location
fit for kind OF business. Address d. NJ Herald Uptown
Branch Office.
LNOR sA4.E-THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY FOR
il saloon and boarding house, Furniture and
II required rent SMALL sacrifice owner leay
Ing city. Lloyd q WARp, - BroadwAy.
DARTNER WANrED-wITII $500. FOR a COAL
Il yard, west side TO extend business. Address II. o.
coal yard Herald Uptown Branch Office
1lARTNER wANrED-TO START A KtNDLINd AND
l. wood yard: 800 year profit; have dock fronting
Passac River and Morris Canal, in Newark n j. Jail
at 1874 I'd av. New York. GEORGE W. HOJER.
III mon sense enough 90 know when he good thing
join in manufacturing first class staple
tce all others OF its kinds closest
desired. Address BRAINS AND ENERGY. Herald Office
VVANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN, WITH 5000. IN A
w manufacturing business large profit for cash - OO
invested all paid for ready 10 work. Address MANU-
FEATURING. box l7e Herald Office
VlTANTED-A PARTY WITH 5000 TO JOIN EQUAL
w Is In lucrative business which has paid $500 day.
d. - nnn TO 5000 WILL BE PAID FOR A GOOD
0L.UUU Stove and House Furnishing business In city
country country preferred Address STOVES box l2J
Herald Office.
c:O S00 PARTNER. WITH. THIS AMOUNT
CZ.OUU. wanted. TO purchase sthe interest OF retir
Ing partners business aging 81 600 profits aud
will stand Inspection Address LEGlTIMArE, Herald Office
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09

AT Gold Hill, OH tho morning OF the
first instant, fatal accident occurred
ut the Rock Island mine, by which one
man was instantly killed and another
severely injured. John II. Parkinson,
chief engineer, accompanied bya miner
napled John prout, started to como UP
on tho north tank. Three bells wcro
sounded to notify tho engineer TINT
there was mon ON board. Just before
tho cage reached tho head OF tho shaft
the engineer shut of steam and at
tempted to put OH tho brake, but Mt
onco discovered that the brenk.bar had
been thrown out Of its guides. Stoop-
Ing down to fix Il, at that moment the
cage, with tho two men, appeared above
tho top Of tho shaft. Parkinson saw
that something was wrong. and called TO
Clarke, the engineer TO reverse his
engine. This excited Clarke TO such
degree ihat ho was unable to do my
thing. Tho cage with tho tank and
mon, passed on up out of the guides.
Prouts head was crushed between the
cnblo and pullcy.wheel. Parkinson's
arm was around tho cnblo md WINS
caught between prouts head md tho
pulley, where Il was held for moro than
half mn hour. Prout was instantly
killed nnd Parkinson's arm was terribly
bruised aud smashed. Prout was n
native Of Cornwall, England. and 81
years OF age.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09
GOVERNOR HENDRICKS.

Governor, Thomas 4. Hendricks, of
Indiana, tho Democratic nominee for
Hice-PresidGnt, was born i'll Muskingum
county, Ohio. in 1919, his parents ro-
moving to Shelby county, Indiana,
three months Hfter that event. lie
received liberal education, graduating
from Hanover College in 1911, two
years after which he was admitted to
the bar in Chambcrsburg. Pennsylvania.
lie returned to Indiana, and in his pro-
fcssion he has earned rcnown and made
moderate fortune. Nla
In 1878, hc was chosen q member OF
tho State. Legislature, and in 1850.
served in the Stato Constitutional Con-
vention. During the next five years he
represented the indianapolis District
in Congress, and for four years after
wards was Commissioner of tho General
Land Office. In the memorable campaign
Of 1860, he ran for Governor against
Henry S. Limo, and was defeated. Lane
was chosen United States Senator I'M
mediately after his Inauguration, and
Oliver z. Morton succeeded to the Gov
ornorship. In the election of 1862,
there was n political revulsion in the
State, md Indiana elected q Democrat
ic Legislature. Mr.. Hendricks was
then chosen Senator for tho full term
onding March, 1869. On tho compile
ton OF his Senatorial term, Mr.. Hen
bricks returned to the practice of his
profession al. Indianapolis.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09
GENERAL GUSTAV KILLED-TEn-
I RIFLE SLAUGHTER OF TROOPS.

Our eastern dispatches Inst evening
give mn account of tho total destruction
OF n detachment of fvo companies, un-
der General Gustav, including the Cen
eral himself, his two brothers, nephew
and brother-in-law. in an attack upon
q Sioux camp Of two thousand lodges,
near Little Horn. Tho whole number
killed. is reported at 3l5, with only 81
wounded. Tho charging OF so formid-
able nn encampment with such n smull
body Of mon would indicate that the
fatal error OF Understanding the Prov
oss Of the enemy, wns alone the cause
of tho dreadful calamity. When il is
understood Tint these Northern Sioux
nre not only the most waIlike, but tho
most intelligent md best equipped OF
any Of the tribes. u charge by $50
whites upon body Of what mny DO
smelly set down ut 1000 of these bravo
md warlike savnges, must excite admir-
ation for tho bravery displayed, but rs
surely betokens sRd deficiency in tho
judgment Of my military officer, and
proves TINT to achieve success in q con-
test with what is regarded ns IN infe-
rior enemy, tho Same discretion must
be exercised rs would be regarded noe
essnry In s.ruggle with foe equal i'll
every respect. General Custnr was
bravo man and splendid officer, and in
his death tho service has met with u
severe loss. "a
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09

FROM the Gold Hill Htps wc learn Of
n terrible accident which occurred ut
Cnrson on tho Fourth. While rapidly
firing snlutos from the Railroad Com.
pnny's cannon, tho picco wns prema.
turcly discharged, md Fred. Bolangcr,
ono Of the parties rumming ut the time,
was so shoekingly mutilatcd That ho
died on the following morning Robert
Henderson and John NJ. Tildcn, also
dangerously wounded ct tho samo limo.
were still alive at last accounts, but their
recovery Is considered doubtful.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09
OMAHA, July @.

a courier has just arrived at Bis
marck, Dakota, with official dispatches
from Gen. Gibbons, confirming last
nights report, via Salt Lake, Of the
massacre Of General Gustav md his ell
tire command.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09

III tho Senate Mr.. Morrill, reported
bnck tho joint resolution recently sul.
mittcd By the President 10 provide for
dcfra! ing tho temporary, ordinary mud
necessary expenses Of the public service
by extending tho appropriation bills for
tho present fiscal year into tho next,
with nh amendment providing that In
no case shall such appropriation he con-
tinucd for longer period than thirty
days. The amendment was agreed to
and passed.
Tho mining bill, passed. by tho House
yesterday, provides that tho annual OK.
pcndiluros on mining claims alRll not
be required until tho patents nre actually
issued, Int only until the application
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09

are roundabout rumors, originated with
tho Indians Mt the Agency Of II fight be-
tween General Terry's and Sitting
Bulls forces. bnt nothing has been
learned OF the movements north Of the
column.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09

panics; was nnbuscaded md inassacrcd.
General Terry visits 10 ceusurc on
Custnr, merely saying in his report that
he pnid his life for his folly. Two
hundred and sixteen men have been
buried, and iifty-two wounded have
been brought away. =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-12-02
gatiauaI gepnbIifat
CURIOSITY SHOP.

North Carolina ia the only State
where we see any possibility of coup De tar.
"A Pennsylvania lady. taking notes at
the Exhibition, having ordered her chair man
to stop in front Of the Russian department,
wrote: HRooshy-some green and red things"
Snow go to Germany
Virgins Enterprise: "0ut of the
sixty five votes cast by eolored men in VfigiriS
City only one was cast for the Democratic
ticket. That one was east by Billy Bird, who
claims to be colored freshman"
London has q large weekly paper
called the Obituary., deTeted to the afalrs of
undertakeTs, eremationists, embalmers, vault
makers, grave diggers, scxlptoTs of humble
tombstones for the poorer and gorgeous mona
nents for the richer portion Of its patrons.
Mournslg mantaa makers and milliners here
advertise their wares, fine craYes and bomba-
zines are recommended, and orders solicited
In all parts of the kingdom. Wills are pub
lished, loss wills are advertised and absent
heirs are hunted up and served b attorneys
welldrilled In probate matters. Obituary
notices form staple item, and, if necessary,
choice notices Of deceased persons are written
tosuit all cares, and epksphs constantly on
haa1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-12-02
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWO LARGE AND DE-
sIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK ID WE'LL
ING-H0USES, WITH EASEMENTS, ON FOUR
AMD-A-HALFS STREET NORTHWEST, NEAR
-. BY virtue of a deed of trust to the under
z& signed, dated the 18th day of December, A. d.
~ 1875, and duly recorded in Liber No S04, folio
- 357, ct sea-, one Of the land records for WASH
request of the party secured thereby. the under
signed Will sell at public auction, in front of the
premises, on SATURDAY, the I'd day of December,
A. u. 1876, at Z O'Clock p. M, the following de-
of Washington, in said District, to wit: Lot num-
bered fourteen, IA. in square numbered five hum
dIed and thrty-three, (SSS) together with the i'm
TINS lot fronts 81 feet 2Ik inches on Four-and-a-
half street northwest in the immediate vicinity of
the City Hall, and is improved by two substantial
brick buildings, now occupied as law Offices. The
south building. No. 81 having front of about 20
feet, Will be first sold, and Immediately thereafter
Is feet.
The property will be sold in two senarste lots,
each house separately, 1t offers excellent oppor
tunity for good investment.
Terms of sale are: One third or the purchase
money in cash, and the balance In equal INSTALL
ments in twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months,
for which promissory notes will be required. dated
the day of sale, bearing interest at the rate of
eight per cent. per annum and secured by deed of
trust upon the premises and policy of insurance
satisfactory to the undersigned. deposit of $3.50
each house will be required ut the time of sale.
The terms of sale are 10 be complied with within
ten days after the sale, otherwise the trustees
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser. upon giving i've
days notice OF such resale In some paper published
in kaid city Of Washington. All conveyancing and
recording to be at The exDense OF the purchaser
ARTHUR FENDALE, c..
Il. F. F. M0R MORRIS, fuS'ee''
nOI5-WFM&ds THOS. BOWLING, Auct,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-12-02
Thasa TIght OrassaI.

The winter fashions have now assumed -
fixed and decisive type. The hopes of the,
lovers of modesty and easy movements, thaS-
the tie back was about to disappear have all
been blighted. Dresses, both for street ami
evening wear, are still fastened tightly back
though Partisan good taste nevez suffers.s
fashion to be pushed to the extreme, and so,A
belle In full dress can still walk end SIT dsHs
without any apparent difficulty, though topiA
up her handkerchief from the floor wouldbs !
manifest impossibility for her to accompis 4,
Alady who has recently returned from - ~
land tells me that the tie back Dlaa!as mas
ragged there In fashionable society to,aB lost
absurd and exaggerated extent. Not only
were dress skirts made so p2rrow and ihSS auei
so tightly that a lady in fail dress.ceiJ i get
into carriage with officially, and tAaaf ,nly az
one specified side, but not conteRk ~ h sun.
pressing, like the French bellies, sA under
petticoats, save one of the elastic aeo zen web.
bling, the English danes suppressed the petti.
coat altogether, combining their uaae rwear to
what /, for modesty's sake, must stJ Ie enls-o,,,
of glove fitting buskskiu. No W0r der that :
certain fashionable Duchess, hsyin rearelasslv
thrown herself down on the greer swarJ a. :
garden party, found herself unab' a 10 rise and
was forced to be assisted into perpendieuIar
position by two of her gentlems a friends.
And wonderful are the gar os occasionally
Wofn ~ EnsnSn socieEy. y informant al
tended very elegant weddin ?, az which the
bridesmaids were attired inv Rite satin dresses,
Trimmed with scarlet, and aced up the back
with scarlet cords, the toils tie being completed
by broad brimmed Reuben s hats, shaded with
profusion of white and scarlet plumes, and
by shoes of red morocco o. So much for the
Anglicizing of Paris fas nions. As to Paris it.
self, the most noticeab lie change is In the in
creased length of OUT r wraps, saeques and
cloaks being worn mr ch longer than during
past seasons. In cos .umes, the outer Jacket
Is usually half tight and comes well over the
hips, being cut stT light all around, and with
amultiphcity OF sams upthe back that aid to
give an sppesraU;e of slenderness TO n stoas
figure. Scarf draperies, which were pro-
nounced obsolete early In the season, are. on
the contrary, more woTa than ever. P4sse-
menterie trim mings OF great richness are much
IN vogue, and are extremely handsome as well
a. costly Pare Cor, PAsla. Telegraph.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-12-02
AUCTION SALES.
|'~'~'-o~"~NN'-o-N-o-c -,,->o.H.o-~~o~'@'~
To-Day,

CHANoERE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
iNGToN. DISTRICT OF CoEUMBIk, =
- By virtue Of q decree of the Supreme Court
a. of the District OF Columbia, passed in equity
EaA cause numbered 1886, Freedman IS Savings and
- Trust Company and others ag ainst John D. Ste
penson and others, the undersigned, trustee. will
sell on SATURDAY. the I'd day of December, 1876 at
four (4J O'Clock p. M. at public auction, IN front
of the premises all that piece parcel of ground
ard az improvements lying and being in the county
Uniontown, in said county, and described fol-
lows Beginning for the same at the southwest cor
ner formed by the intersection of the Piscataway
road, or Monroe street, with the road leading to
the south end of the Navy Yard bridge, at which
point there is an iron bar driven deep into the
grounds running thence along the west side of said
Bridge road N. re sixty-eight tesl feet; thence
thence at right angles 8. 40 E. twenty COY feet
thence s. $50 Z. one hundred and six (106) feet,
more or less, to the said Piscataway road; and
thence with said PtscatawaY road N. 20 +. thirty
three S feet to the place OF beginning, being the
same land and premises conveyed to satd John b.
Stephenson by deed from George w. Duvan and
wife, dated August Z, 1855.
Terms of sale as follows. to wit: One third of
the purchase money to be paid in cash, within five
days after day of sale, of which two hundred dol
lars (s0) are to be paid deposit at the time of
sale and the balance of the purchase money in
three equal installments, in six, twelve and eigh-
teen months from the day of sale, for which the
purchaser purchasers shall deliver to said trus
Tee his their promissory notes, dated the day
cent. per annum. All cnnyerancing to be paid by
the purchaser. ENOCH TOTEM. Trustee.
SHERMAN & HANDY, Auctioneers.
no22-WFM&ds W. N. SMITH, salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-12-02
DIED..

LAwRENCE.-On November 80. of diphtheria,
MINNIE. aged nine years, only child Of ID. NJ. and
Carrie Lawrence.
Funeral from No 25cs a street north west, on De-
cember 2, at IL q. m.
CAMERON.-Ont the 1st of December, 1876, JAMES
CAMERON, of pneumonia, late partner Of James
Cross, Centre market, aged Fifty years.
attend his funeral. from 3 street northwest this
afternoon, December2 at O'Clock.
MORAN.-On the morning Of the 1st of Decem-
Der. 1873, at o clock, ELIZA MORAN.
The funeral will take place sunday, ats O'Clock,
from her late residence Water street, between
and Congress, Georgetown.
MARTIN.-On the s0th of November, 1876, Mrs.
ANN MARTIN. in the thirty-hfth wear of her age,
the widow of the late John Martin, native OF Ilonas
County Monaghan, ireland.
The funeral will take plscs from her late re l.
de nce No. 1O24, corner Seventh and streets south
west, at $50 O'Clock this mo rning. Requiem Mass
at ST. Dominic's church. Relatives anu friends OF
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
THOMAS On Friday morning. December J.
1876 after a lingering Illness, Mrs. ELIZA LINSEY
THOMAS, aged seventy eight years.
The funeral will take place at st. Hugustine's
church, on Sunday, at O'Clock. Her friends and
those OF the family respectfully invited to at
tend.
DUTToN.-On November 30, 1876, THOMAS DUT-
TON. aged ffty-six years.
Friends of the family respec fully requested to
attend the funeral, on Monday next, at2 O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-12-02
MARKETS ELsRwHERB,

MARKETS KLsRwHERB.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Uotton quiet and steady;
sales Of 4sT bales at l21S9l2 5-15c. Receipts Of
Brta fss Sass Gnset
7S4 bales; sales, 9011 bales; stock, 193 405 bales
Flour quiet and firm, particularly for medium
mand; No. 2, ss75@I55; superfine western and
State, so.OOd5.30: common to good extra Western
and State, s5.4o9655; good 20 choice do. $50
extra, SS 1905 9 fancy do, 1895 9sOO; common to
good extra Ohio, $5.40fS70o; common to choice
extra st. Louis, s5.4o9s25; patent Minnesota,
extra, ss.75@9.50, closing firm. Southern -four
firm; common to fair extra, s5.4O95.6o; good TO
choice do, $5.656S75. Rye flour firm and in fair
request at s450@5.20 for superhne. Cornmeal
steady; Western Jersey and Pennsylvania, s2T5
OSLO; Brandywine. s3.458S.5O. Wheat lc, better,
also some little milling demand; S1.169l.3l sor
ungraded spring; y for No. Chicago; Sl.27 for
No milwaukee,; s1-s2149l.ss for No;2 :MilWau-
amber Western; sl.i3 for extra white Michigan;
$l35 for white Canada; No. Chicago, held ut
slSS Rye firm and qGiet at SoQsic. for Western;
heavy and unchanged. Barley malt unchanged
Corn &c. better, with active export and home
trade demand, and some speculative inquiry; Sic
graded mixed; sec. for new steamer mixed; 50J1
@eOc for old graded mixed; 60c. for graded No. i;
6O14G6lc. for high mixed, nearly yellow West
ern; SIC. for damaged old Western Mixed in
store. Oats quiet, without important change. Hay
unchanged. Hops unchanged. COtfee-Rio quiet
and firm; 154@19c., gold, for cargoes; l642014s,
gold, for job lots. Sugar very quiet and firm at
9E@101Sc. for fair to good refining; 10llc. for
prime. Refined quiet; 1l7sc. for standard A; 12c
for powdered; 1214G121Ie. for granulated: 1870
1sc; for crushed. MOlasses-FCreign grades duh
and unchanged.
BALTIMoRE. Dec. 1-CottOn quiet and easier;
middling, r5S9l2c.
Flour sEtrong and unchanged. Wheat scarce
and frmer-No. Western red, S1.35; No. 8 do,
sL2S; Pennsylvania red, sl3591. 50; Maryland red,
good to prime. 91.42; do. amber, S1.458L51;
do. white, s125G31.45. Corn-Southern rather
steady and firm; Western active, strong
and higher; Southern white, new, 51I57c-; do.
yellow, 5265Tc.; Western mixed, old and spot,
5s14c; first half December and all December,
5Sc; new, spot, 5Sc.; December, size; January,
571&c. Oats dull and heavy-Southern prime IS
gao; Western white, 3Sc.; do. mixed, 356S5c
Rye steady, with demand good at 70G75c. Clover
seed firm; demand fair at l4@l5c. Hay steady
and unchanged. Provisions dull and heavy.
Pork, SIZE. Bulkmeats-LOose nominal; packed,
shoulders, TIC; clear rib sides, 9Ac. Bacon,
shoulders, &c; clear rib Sides g5zc. Hams lt1x
G1514c. Lard, refined, 1114c. Butter-Demand
good for prime grades; others dull and heavy;
Western good to prime, 22@24c.; do. extra fine,
25G26c. Petroleum strong; crude, 12l4c-; refined,
25E@26Ic. Coffee unchanged. Whisky nominal
at sl.lO
Receipts-Flour. 800 barrels: wheat. 5000
bushels; corn, coo bushels; oats, $500 bushels;
rye, 1000. No shipments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-12-02
rRlANcE AND COMMERCE.
Monetary.

~~-<ot@AIa
WASHINGTON, Friday evening. Dec. L
In New York to-day money was harder at S
as. Exch snge dull at 4s2 Gold stronger at
l0e5S@1ce hates for carrying 1854
TIE sub-TreNsury balances at New York to-
day: Gold, s63ss9,sss; currency. si2Sss, TS9.
The suc.Treasurev paid out on account of inter
est, 81 500 for bonds, s55,oOo. Customs receipts
$2s1. 600.
: GoYsrnn.nt bonds dull and steady, ct the fol-
lowing closing quotations:
E e Sc
The follow1sg quotatto,a of State securities
are furnished 81 d d. Cooke. il, q Co., bankers,
l42e street:
Tennessee SIS. series ~ Missourt .....---.loo3
e. s nsw.:: s sS "a So:
do. consol. III do. new........ q
do. deferred. ..,- 6ik Levee s. s-.........-...
DO Ss.........iss s isss s.......- -
do. g. bonds. hog ArKansss 6s5......... 30
N. Carolina, oid..... IS do. Fs......... s
do. 8. tax. IISlkrkansas Cea..-.....
,. Carolina old. 81 Gold ios4
State bonds quiet and nominal,
active stocks, te1egraphed to H. b. Coo.e, u, s
Co., from the New J ork Stock ExchSngG
Pacific Mall: 2iy Ohio and Mississippi So
Nors6westeTH $50. SO Union Pacifc 1870: SIS
90. preI...... % MO. PaciDc. ........ss q
Rock Island S94 Mich. Central~ -
st. Pau. ......,... 20 DEL Hudson .....-. 6gi<
60. pref. ..... 5lai Jersey Central. ....- 344
@. @. and /. @. Del, L. Western. J1<
Erie ...-... 81 Gold to carry.
Han. and st. Joseph. 124 Money. ......,.-..... g.
Lake Shore. 554 Gold closed.
New York Central. .10I4
Stocks dull and lower.
The following are the total sales Of stocks at
the New York Stock Board furnished Us by II.
ID. Cooke, IL, & 20.
Pacific Mail. g. 400 Lake Shore $500
Western Union..... a7Ul ". Y. Central...... 100
N0rfhwestern GO W abaSh 4, 100
Northwestern pref. 700 Union Pacifc...... 1000
Rock Island. 300 Mich. Central. BOO
st. Pau. ............ 500 Del. & Hudson..... 800
do. pref. ...... 20JlJersey Central..... 400
Erie: 50oiDel., L. West.... I, 100
Han. st. Joseph. 100
The following are the buying and selling rates
for Government securities, furnished by II. d
Cooke Jr., Co., bankers: