davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-08-18

cheering and by the 18th of March you
mey look out for some of his friends who
will also be walked out.
Chairman Philips then introduced.
MIR. A. BLAUTH
of Greenville. Mr.. Blauth is one of our
countymen of German birth, but who has
been for more than quarter Of century
a respected and popular though unpretend-
ing citizen of Augusta He took off his
coat for the work amid great cheering by
the crowd. He said he went with the old
mother Virginia; if up he went up with
her; If down he went down with her.
(great cheering.l He spoke of the conduct
OF Carl Schurz to whom the door of liberty
had been opened and who now repaid the
the gift by siding with oppression. Thirty
years ago the speaker had seen picture of
America guided by Wisdom; to-day the
picture was America guided by Roguerv.
(Cheers.) The Tilden and Hendricks FLAG
just erected was her only refuge now and if
that alag be beaten,'' said the speaker
with dramatic earnestness, 'sgood bye
country He belonged to the Anglo Sax
On race and he had belonged to the good
old Wing party under the great Henry
Clay, and such a glorious party as that was
invited to join the Radicals. The invita-
ton came from Maj. Yost, who hated them
like the devil, daughter and applause He
respected Maj. Yost for his intellect and
his writings, but not for his coaxing pow
ers, Qaughter.) It is like man keeping
a hotel with a trap door into which the
guest is invited and the trap sprung
and he falls into a pit with the other VIC
tins. Maj. Yost was like Tallyrand who
had sworn allegiances to fifteen Kingdoms
but he cannot in this 10th century take.
men by the nose, Initiating the taking by
the nose which created great merriment.)
In November the speaker prophecied every
thing would be put back as in the days of
Jefferson and Monroe and Adams.
MIR. VIM. B. M'CHEsNEY
followed in some brief remarks. He said
he came as a supernumerary only to be on
hand in case some body else didn't come,
but he would be recreant to his duty if he
nifcent record Tilden had achieved as the
Prince Of Reformers The reduction Of
the taxes of New 7 ork by him from fifteen
to eight millions dollars was but one fact
from his record. In a quarter of d century,
this, he thought was the first opportunity
Of the Democrats to carry.the government.
1t was always question with him how any
Southern man could join the Republican
party and he thought the explanation was
like that given by the young man who was
seen hugging very ugly. woman on the
cars. "That gal'' the young man replied,
lis worth forty acres and twenty head Of
cattle and Fam going to hug her all the
way home"
A voice-Well get 'em next November
though.
The speaker-Yes; next November the
Radicals will be found hidden behind every
fence and hedge in the Commonwealth,
(applause.) R
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-08-18

We CALL ATTENTION TO THE ADVERTISEMENT OF
our enterprising merchants, BAKER Bros, who
offer for sale Zell l. Sons and several other
6rst~rate fertilizers. Our farmers will do well
to give them call. July2s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-08-18
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT:
SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
OF NEW. YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
OF INDIANA.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-08-18
ANYBODY BUT HARRIS.

From the Lynchburg News)
The Staunton VINDICATOR comes to lis
with several communications Indicating
that Augusta is for ANYBODY but Harris.
Five candidates are out in the district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES.

The following appoin were announced at tho
Custom House ycsterday:-In tho Surveyors Depart
mcnt for staff duty with Deputy Surveyor Burton,
Inspector W. II. Benjamin. JohE Mitchell, G. j. Wat
son Jones; for stan duty under Deputy Surveyor
General Nichols, Inspector George Carroll, John
Dumond and Colonel Danforth.
The prevailing topic OF conversation In the Custom
House yesterday was the fact that cx-Spccia Agent
jayne is working to obtain tho pardon Of Lawrence,
the celebrated Custom House broker, In Ludlow
Street JAIL and recently cxradted from England for
forgery that no his evidence against large
number of merchants OF this city who accused OF
derauding the revenue In late ycars and Of which Law
renee Is cognizant
The Collector, who has been recruiting his health on
Long Island aga.n at his post He the Surveyor
OF the Port General Sharpe will assist IN the rcccp-
tion of The Brazilian Emperor.
The name OF Colonel +. T.. Howe, special Treasury
agent for the past eight years mentioned freely
tho Custom House the OF Mr. J. Patterson
the late pension agent recently appointed Excise Com
missioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
Coffee and sugar show very little change

Conec ana sugar show very little change.
While this is by means complete synopsis Of do
cline values, the figures significant as showing
the marked reduction In numerous staples entering
into the every day wants OF the people How lar tho
tendency rs shown in real estate Ia rents
reghts and other essential interests Is needless TO
enumerato Yet in the face OF all this Decline what
Is The real percentage OF decrease in living expenses
much moro than 1t Is The profits OF retailers connoe
TO bear the relative high percentage that thcy did
In better times and, indeed, II looks II restricted
trade atoncd for by higher profits as II Is certain
that goods bought at wholesale much cheaper aud
sold retail amosfas high in 1874 All this must
however. right itself IN time. Competition and the
lesscncd expenses OF retailers themselves will
plish the result OF adjusting tho cost of living to
portionatc cost Of production. When this Is reached
an important step toward q healthier condition OF
things will have been attained.
Tux OUTLOOK.
There is not much IN tho present outlook 10
age the hope oil immediate revival OF business. Tho
spring trade generally has been very disappointing
both in extent and profit and the backwardncss OF the
season rctarts demand for goods which II was
thought might follow the regular seasons purchases
There is however, steady realization from producers
for their staples Indebtedness rs gradually being
duccd and economy Is everywhere the feature Of the
hour. There Is general conviction that bottom has
been touched and that with the permanent opening OF
navigation and the necessary activities or the
NAL year a start will be made which, though not
accomplishing great results within short time will
yet be hopeful in indications for the future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

SEIZURE OF A STEAMSHIP.

Yesterday City Marshal Lewis Lenbuschcr seized
the steamship Tybcc for ST. Domingo, and put two Of
his deputies In possession Of her She was seized for
Inc nonpaymcnt interest mortgage Tor 81, 500
On her, given BY her owner, MI LecnardoDei Monte,
10 John II. Handrcn, OF No. 126 Washington street,
sngine and boiler maker. and ID. NJ Ripley, his part
ner, and which dated November ~, 1875. The
vessel was purchased In 1874 from the deunc SANTANA
Bay Company by Mr. Del Monte Tor $4,000, subject 10
mortgage OF So, D9G The present charterer OF tue
Iybec u Mr.. Thomas Clyde, the owner OF some NIFTY
steamers, Of No. Bowling green, and who recently
obtained another mortgage the Tybec Tor $500
from her owner. This morning MIR. Clyde VIII doubt
less pay on the mortgage winch the Iybee has been
sezed or NJ Del Monte viii pay the accrued interest
On Whatever Is done IN this respect the cargo can
be discharged The Tybce il now lying at Congress
strcet. HrOoklvn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Oswxco, Apni II. 1876.
y,sa. UNCHANGED; sale: Of 7o9 sss No
extra do, 81 81 Corn dull: sales OF old mixed Il &c
harley dulI No. Canada held At ~ No. do, BIC.
ass r Sosd SIS ?" un nss ps ssa GsiS
feedshorts, si7 shipstu, $751; mIddIings $40 81 psr
ton
Receipts-Fiour $500 bbla wheat 500 bushels; corn
37UDu do. oats 1900 do. barley. rye
Shipments-Four so bbs wheat, 500 bushsis; corn
unchanged Wheat inactive: heavy feeling. quiet;
sales 81 at 59c track. Oats rye barley
neglected Pork. lard and highwne s1u and unchanred
attendance central wharf light In this
ToIKpo. April IA, 1876.
Fionr quiet. Wheat steady and arm; No. = white
i5ls amber Michigan ~ 25s4 May held Al 81 Ply
81 50; 80 sred u III do. Dayton and Michigan ii o
55tsc.: offered; May held a2c Offered June
held AZ SIZE low mixed 53>sc; Kansas 55sc grade.
5z.se.; damaged. DC OATS hrm; No 3s1sc Michigan.
1000 do corn 500 do. shipmcntsIOO bbs hour
$500 bushels wheat, 1900 do corn. 4.uOo do.
CHICAGO. April IA, 1870
Flour dull Wheat unsettled and lower closed with
spot: 81 U4a. May; ~ Uo1s june No Chicago spring.
u{,c. rejected slc Corn In lair demand but lower
rates; No 2 a 4sa.e spot; 4Jsse .''ss Nay: 47Ss,
dull and unchanged barley inactive and lower q 5oc.
spot Ole. CIsc. May. fork-Dcmsnd fsr and prices
higher; =. ~ - $2a ~ ,pos: s22 si.s saa 50
higher: si3 40 spot; si3 AK sl3 ~, May; <I3 90
10 U2tf june Bulk meats steady and unchanged Whisky
ncminaIly - "a kecsips-FIonr yogD bes wheat ~ 900
bari " 5000 do shipmcnts-flour, 5000 bblk wheat
bushels: corn. $1,000 do oats I2uOo 40 rye L00
Wheat easier o n juno z oss n' and So corn
sis 02Js sis IS june
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
DIED..

AcxRRxAx-0n tho 14th inst, or pneumonia,
VALERA BAssErr, youngest daughter OF Abraham and
Margaret J. Ackerman, Agcd year, months and IL
Funeral from the residence OF hor parents, No a65
West 10Th st, on Sunday, 10th inst, al two O'Clock
Pm
nIsuor-At Now Brunswick, N. j., April IL, OF
pneumonia DAVID BIsn0P, In the SD yonr OF his ago.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend his fune-
raj on Monday, April IL. at two p. NJ, from his late
residence. on College av. New Brunswick, N. J.
BlsHop.--Aprl ID. Mrs. PoLyAxrmcs BIsnoP, widow
Of Richard H. Bishop, IN her s0th year.
Funeral Sunday, at ha!f-past two o'clock, from
the residence OF hor son n-aw, Jamos l. Smith, Az
Pacific ST.. Brooklyn.
BKIoaAx-On Thursday, 18th inst. in tho 10th year
OF her age, RosALIR c. second daughter OF William II.
and Caroline A. Brigham.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc respectfully
invited 10 attend tho funeral from the resi-
dcncc OF her parents No rs West 3sth ST. Monday
morning. April II. at ten O'Clock
BRowx.-AprL IL, ANN ELIZA BRowx. widow o. tho
late William Brown, In the 10th year OF her age.
Tho friends Of the family arc Invited 10 attend tho
cast OF Willis av, on Sunday, April 10, at one O'Clock
BCsEEk-On Thursday the l3th inst. MAY ABE
LAIoE. eldest daughter OF Edward H. and Mary q.
The relatives and friends Of the family arc respect
fully invited 20 attend her funeral on saturday tho
rents. 81 ieiisrts place, brooklyn.
BCrxAx.-0n Friday morning, April II. CHARLOTTE
BurnAS, wife Of William 7. X smith, aged 80 years:
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited the funeral services at her mothers
residence No 3l5 wos. nth st., this Saturday, even
c cIAsa-In Jersey CITY, April Ia, aosxA T. CLARK
aged 61 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO at
tend his funeral sunday 10th inst at two o'clock
7. NJ from his late residence, 81 Jersey av.,
York II.
CRocKER.-suidenly, on Friday morning April IL,
MAR0AnKr. daughter OF Alicia d. and tho late Eben 81
Croker
Funeral from the residence OF her mother 10 West
18th st.. on Monday, Al two O'Clock.
DONALDSON. April Is, ELLA DELL, daughter OF
William n. and Harriet Donaldson, aged II months
and days
Funeral will take place Sunday. April 49, at two
" Adcphi 81, Brooklyn. L l. Relatives aud friends
invited 10 attend.
EcAx--suddcuiy, on Thursday, April 10. MARY
EGAS vile OF John Egan, and native Of Casticbar,
county Mayo, Ireland, In the 40th year OF her age.
Frcnds Of the family are respectfully invited 70 al
r. ~, from her lato residence 80 Carroll u, south
Brooklyn.
Castelar, papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
SILVER FOR EVERYBODY.

The passage OF the Silver bill has directed attention
again to the subject Of redemption OF frac-
tional currency. In few days everybody
will doubtless have the privilege Of exchang-
Ing fractional paper currency at the Sub
Treasury for silver coin OF denominations ranging from
lfsy cent piece downward. Tho bill providing Tor
this substitution Of silver for paper currency fol-
lows:--
10 IT. enacted &C., That thore be and hereby h appro
sss p the sy On ' 70 nS
aud printing and other OF making and Issuing
vide Sr aud printing b
di:burssd under tho Secretary q ,ss Treasury
directed silver coins Of the United states OF the
"ss IL N seas q
onsi currency whsshcr the Same b now IN the Treasury
redemption Secretary d the Treasury may,
rsaSoas OF the a. provide Sf such
~. a public a. tho United
be redeemed and the fractional redeemed under
n b. so s u
In tho o. bonds redeemed under tho acts relating TO
the sinking fund
Inquiries we're made Al the Sub Treasury yesterday
to ascertain whether instructions had been received
meet tho requirements Of the bill IL appears thai
far no orders have sent 70 tho New York ONCE
which, however, 10 In readiness 10 redeem fractional
currency TO the amount of $3.50 600 AZ least that
amount Of silver is now In tho Treasury and Is
undcrstood 70 be held here only Tor that purpose Tho
government at present silver to tho amount Of
$40 or this there coined and distributed to
the different Offices OF tho Treasury $40 ,0oo The
rest In bars uncoined Il - expected when orders
for tho exchange Tho officers at New York Will bo
instructed Tor convenience sake, TO refuse silver for
paper less than ga The at the oicc
In New York sny that they could do very
little business In the way Of such exchanges
n applicants were permitted 10 for smaller
amounts. With the system suggested packages OF
silver could be made up IN advance and paid Out on
proper check whom the paper currency had tho
required scrutiny. To what extent the privilege nc
corded by tho new bill will be awaited Of cannot ut
present be estimated but II ~ thought there will BIO
quite rush for silver for time 81 least The novelty
alone win doubtless cause many persons 10 possess
themselves Of tue hard cash II only reminder OF
'old timcs" Beyond the more momcntary gratnca-
ton afforded. however, no immediate bcncnt can
accrue 10 the possessor Of pocketiu Of small silver
pieces instead Of 30 many ''stamps" with
tho present arrangements u VIII be possible 70
pay out 1t the sub-rrcasury silver 20 the
amount OF about $4,000 day IN exchange
for paper and the substitution DO kept up ~ TINS
long AZ tho demand continues When instruc-
tions shall have becu received from Washington that
the President has signed the bill fuller details Of the
manner Of making the desired exchange Will be nr-
nshcd 70 the public During secretary h'cnafdson's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
Brokers at Rest-The Stock Exchanges
Of England and America Closed.
THE FAILURES In THREE MONTHS.
Not Much Encouragement in Business
Reyiew-An Important Reduction Of
Prices-Haye We Reached
Hard Pan ?"
WALL STREKT.
.xlrl


Good Friday, though not legally So Is close a
holiday on the New York Stock Exchange as 1t Is in
England, under tho canons OF the sEstablishmenr
itself It's observation by the Board dates back
years, and, curousy enough derives its origin from
the action Of the Hebrew element. which with deli
cate courtesy and generous respect for tho faith Of
their Christian brothers the first to suggest tho
holiday
The London Stock Exchange being closed and tho
Continental lbourses making at least half holiday OF
II, there is financial by cable to affect
market here even were there any to be found. Tho
gloomy outlook FOR things generally and tho special
disquietude which pervades stock exchange circles
are strictly In keeping with tho penitentia
season which eliminates to-day. Whether
brokers as guild havs been benefited
In their souls have had their sins purgcd away"
in the fiery furnace OF winter OF discomfort or
whether they have hardened their hearts and only
swear terribly, like the famous army In Flanders is
question VIC are not prepared to answer Easter how
ever, Is close at hand and with IL comes
q traditional brightness in ecclesiastical things
at least; brokers, who believers
In change Of luck, which Is 10 date
from such and such marked day the year. will have
a new point OF departure which to build fresh hopes
Meantime s'wars and rumors of wars in the railroad
world playing old hob with prices. Could escapes
free from Of tho rascaly stock jobbing
operations record under the defining OF law which
Is practically impossible; the great steamship CON-
papies withdrawing their vessels for want Of
business in view of the foreign hordes which
expected at the centennial show spring business ia q
shadow and nothing Is sure but plentiful showing OF
lean purses and deferred hopes II Is long lane that
has turning but straight line has few elements or
beauty IT, and continuous contemplation Of tho
same becomes confcssedy monotonous
FAILURES 1876
In the absence Of the usual quotations with which
this column s filled others than holidays, pres
cn portion Of tho quarterly statement of Messrs.
Dunn Barlow and Co., showing the number Of failures
that occurred during the first three months OF 1885,
together with the amount Of liabtics:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George ). ssdrwici. referee to n. W Boriand ana
4sh st., n =, 253 H. o. Nv b, 81 xad III Fred.
er.ck W. Losw. referee. TO Ernst OIL 0.lC
10th av. s.. % IT, n OF 45th 81. .5.lxiuo; WILL
CID st. =, l6O f. .. Of Lexington. av., 20xi0O.5;
james Mcdonnell and wife TO William II. Har-
Goth st.. i g.. Us H. w. Of I'd ay, H. .xioo5; Fred
crick Ztci and vile Andres Dold $3.50. Non
5eth ST.. n. T.. l2p n. of 9th av. 5oxlOO5; William
listh st. n g., idU Il. .. Of I'd av ;oxioo; Charies
r Cromwell 20 John De Ruy.er. go
2st. st.. 8. zoo n " .! ~ Al usxioa2; John .,
4th nv. 1912 n. n Of s5th st.. 2oxS2; Edwin A.
Bradley and wife TO Daniel x. Kendall, :...... sc
r. Brown (rcercc) to Henry g. Peters. 7O(
6lst st. y =, It's n. ": OF LIST av, 4Ox 1905 Michael
Hahn and wife 70 Chas X Lansing .:..;...::.. s,0
u. Phyfe and wife Andres Dod and others. 6OU(
18th st., 325 IT, W. OF 9th av.. 25xoc Augustine
W. Daily and wife and others to Frederick J. De- !.
lexington Nv. w. g. 65 at : of 10Th Sc. iaaisssi;
JILL. Adams and husband to John ". s'monson. Nor
LEASES.
9Th av tNa. oU3. George Binks to Hart Tanner;
4aa ss s. West no saj. T. Hasiad to " browne
Schappcrt. john and WIFE, to Cathalinc NJ. Bartlett,
exccutrx, $ OF I'd st. ". of av u years.. so
Same TO Sam. 7. Reynolds. .. OF I'D st., W. OF av
Same to Norris Fr,hman. ". q Of Lewis St. s. Of De-
Same 70 Louis Brandt, s. Of 3D. st.,w Of av ID;
psyIs' Joseph. and wife. to Bartiod iippman. n
OF J0th St. W. Of 9Th av; years. ......... 5,ot
Fitzgerald John r.. and others. trustees. to Mary
Mcintosh, .. = OF e5th IT., ". OF Lexington sv.;
Lsndgran. H. A., to Peter stederotn, Orchard 81 n.
xssnsd Ian ohn snd wic 10 Barihomsx Me-
Donald, w. e. Of 10th Nv m OF Kingsbridge road;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
THE COURTS.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

that the articles arc nues c. Donohue for appellant
Assistant Attorney General Smith for the Collector
No. 2l0 Wilson and Bailhache VS.. Cairo and Full
ton Railroad Company-Appeai from the Circuit
Court for the Southern District OF llnois-This
originally action for the road
In adjusting the land grant OF tho company at Wash
ington and for services OF Wilson trustee. The de-
fence a set-on tho allegation being that Wilson
had sold lands tor the company and had failed TO nc
count for the purchase moneys The plaintiffs having
recovered at law the company resorted to equity add
obtained an injunction restraining tho enforcement OF
the Judgment II IL here maintained that the pill
should have been dismissed for OF equity as any
matter complained OF could have been presented
defence ut law. Z. NJ Rose for appellant; appellee
not appearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
NEW YORK MAD PEOPLE.

Between the 7th Of March and the 18th OF the pro-
cent month inclusive there were admitted into Belle
vuc Hospital sixtysix insane persons, tho oldest OF
~hom was sixty-nino years and tho youngest six OF
this number thirty were maIcs th,rtyone were
married; twentyfour were born in the United states
twenty-elght IN Ireland, eleven IN Germany one IN
Scotland and two In England There were also four
persons admitted to the hospital who attempted 10
commit suicide II II IL conceded that these four were
likewise insane, there seventy cases OF insanity
received into this hospital in period OF thirty
days, nccry Two oaye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS

SssSns-TI. being Good friday trade in horned cattle
S %. as s s:s on q wss
s ~: range s' 81 +
q horned cattle. sales Inoi.
RS ~ ~ per T'lS1' weight s"s .s.s:;
Ss Illinois ' - I,,,a;s ss ios per 5
iorP. L E..smsn. is iIlnoi. steer. = los pc!
hi z Wheeler . soS GI Monroe q
.s s scs
SsA Se s III n 81. SD s As ls &c
- no = steer. gross weight Liz lbs per cad - ge per
steers gross weigh. 1850 lbs per head &C. per 70
steers a. Per Weigh. sons s @
as. steers All los per b. wssSs c~s sisssi
ssa -. s
ps & % Illinois nS pos o
cwt. Nelson sold "a Illinois steers AZ Jersey City
ass sa asa ' w IT, A: sss
for self y Illinois 81 ee with 81 of head
Ssshi IL a Is5 illinois, sss ess
sao. sss. peg weigh. = III.
n .mS, .o s.en h. weight % ss, Gold
e per ~ xsish ss ilIss'. .:ssss = DE per
rwt Illinois steers q Zoe per ~ Nth 8 "a the lot,
ew II noi. sissrs AZ ice per is Weight e%
"a cSt for Kiopfer Co., 10 Missouri ssc per
smEss AND Lasns.-Trads extremely SLOW with however
f.s; s :1y S%
Judd and buckingham sold us Pennsyl sheep
cock !, ,os a'o O., Ohio sheep S sssh' 1900 ~:
"a lbs =. oe n aos Ohio sheep. weight 1850
* s rs Ohio s como wssh nsss S = a.
cw; 1853 Ohio sheep, weight 1850 lbs. at 81 sc
MiIcn cows.-Tr.de unchanged; prices SIS $40 per
sold a. &c. o4c b.. quality calves &C. SIZE
Hoos.--There live hogs o sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
MARRIED.

HALsEy-wyxxooP. the residence OF the bride,
Jersey City Heights, Thursday, April Is, 1875, by
the Rev T. w. French, FRANK A. nALsEY TO FANNIE f.
WYxKooP. No cards.
MILLER-AxrRIx-Atw White Plains, on Thursday.
April IL nj the residence oil the brides parents by
the Rev. Asa p Lyon, SAMUEL G. MILLER 10 MARIE b. !,
daughter OF John y. Antrim.
PKRscoTr-CRorsEy Wednesday, April IL, 1876
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents bv tho Rev. f.
e. Roy OF Elizabeth, n. j.. BENJAMIN +. PRESCOTT TO
SARA T. CROSBY, both Of this city. No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

to specie payments will contribute to this result II Is
needless 10 say; bat In anticipation that most
desirable contamination the tendency 10 lower prices
times That this tendency Is most marked there Is
denying but in show its extent as compared
with the prices prevailing in 1879, we have grouped TO-
gether some figures which may DO found interesting
IL be mind that these figures are entirely
ia a.loa In raaaua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

term In the Treasury. II viii be remembered, feeble
effort made resume silver payments, which was
not long persisted IN but under the provisions OF the
now bill Tar different result IL anticipated, the nen-
ton being 10 issue silver instead OF paper until NIL the
fractional portions OF dollar shall be redeemed, as
step toward specie resumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
EXPORTS OF PROVISIONS.

WASHINGTON, April IA, 1874
Statement Of exports OF provisions from the under
mentioned customs districts Of the United States dur
Ing the month OF March, 1876 Prepared and fur
nished by the Bureau OF Statistca