davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-30
been on a spree with him and accused

been on a spree with him and accused
him of robbery.
Sixteen Cinnamon We're arrested last
night for playing tan; fourteen we're
discharged and two held to answer
This afternoon a great sensation was
created on Main street by a woman,
who is attached to Woods Opera House,
named Mime Ross. She cowhided II
hackman named Lathrop tor having las
she says. used foul language in her
presence last night. She struck La
throp several times with the whip,
when he drew his pistol. Her hus-
band then calne up, hit Lathrop with
his cane, and another nan seized him
by the arm. In this helpless condi-
ton he was compelled to take a terri
BILE castiga ion from the The
husband was afterwards arrested, and
paid his fine. The cowhiding has been
the talk of the town aver since.
JAS. A. Priichard, one of the direct
ors of the T.. A. and l.. X. r., arrived
here TO day. and it is believed his visit
has reference To the extension of the
Independence road to San Bernar.
duo.
a Police Court Item-Sianford
Searched.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.
Geo. T.. Mcguire of the stock broker
age firm of Child & Mcguire, was be-
fore the Police Court this afternoon to
answer to a charge of embezzlement of
the sum of $1,000 from Truman G..
Dexter. Dexter deposited S2,300 in
currency with Mcguire on March 20,
1875, which he claimed was in the ma
ture OF Il special deposit. When Child
Il Mcguire failed witness name was
placed on the list of creditors and he
had rot recovered his money. Ma
g%uire'S books corroimrated his state-
nient tbat the money was not on spe-
cial deposit and the ease was dis
missed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS
EXCURSION
ON THE
FOURTH OF JULY, 1876
FROM
PAL1SADE TO EUREK A,

INHE EUREKA AND PAbJSADE RAIL.
l. road Company will run a
SPECIAL ExCI RsION TRAIN
From Pn'isade to Eureka on the morning Of
July 4th, 1876.
Leaving Pnlisadc Mt 4 o'clock A. ~, arriving
in Eureka in tinie for the grand procession,
Tickets. for the round trip, s., and will bc
good TO return on the morning train Of July
9Th. 1876.
Tick cts for sale at tho ticket ofic in Pals.
n1e. T.F LAWLER,
Gen'l Freight, Passenger and Tick ct Agent.
i. EVEkTS,
je2S-td General Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
THE GREAT METEOR
TUESDAY. Juiy IL, 1870.

TUESDAY. JuIy IL, 1875
To THE EmroR or rHg HERALD:-
The notice taken In the HERALD Of yesterday, 10th
ins OF the Of Sunday night does not do that
wonderful phenomenon justice to its pro-
portions, length and duration.
AZ the time mentioned in your notice ! was the
roof OF house London Terrace, IN Twenty third
street, looking lcsurcy at the tho direction of
the meteor and had therefore, full view OF IL and
Its entre course, and ampc lime 10 have .; fully I'M
pressed upon my mind. had seen many meieors In
different parts oi the world. but had any
thing like this one in extent magnitude, duration and
magnihccncc-
Ii commenced, a. u were, Long Island
Sound, and flashed across the heavens low
erng went I'll II reached what APP
peaed DO the valley Of the Hudson where the grand
explosion took place. In It's passage II slower and
more easily followed by the eye and when II exploded
small balls Of rc fell vertically, and nc main ball
plunged advance OF the head OF the meteor, and
80 like an immense rocket that fanced heard the
explosion.
The unusual length Of this meteor and tho time II
took in It's passage quite long tho largest nzcd
ascend and cxpiodc is what makes this
thc magnificent mctcoric body ever saw move.
From the time aud place II started TO where II ex
poded It's long streak OF light lasted ana while In pas
sage had ample TO call the attention OF friend
and comment It's magnitude and the various brill
liant colors OF the balls OF FIRE as they foil
Had II been tho evening Of the Fourth OF July II
would have been considered part 81 the programme
4
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
A TELEGRAPH DECISION.

REFUSAL OF AN INJUNCTION AGAINST THE At
LAHTIc AND PACIFIC COMPANY AT THE SUIT
OF THE WESTERN UNION.
CoLuMBrs, Ohio, July IL, 1876.
The decision in tho suit for injunction brought by
the Western Union Telegraph Company against the
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company OF great Inn
portance In regard 10 the railroad and It's
the Court hods:-
Firsf-That a railroad company has right
to enter the general telegraph business,
and therefore rignt 10 mako the contract with the
Western Union company TO do the general business at
certain stations and give the telegraph company half
the proceeds.
seeond- Even II the railroad had right to do gen.
cral business II could not form partnership with an
other corporation to do H. because corporations can
not make partnerships
Third--That part OF tho contract Is void because IL
gives the Western Union company tho entire control
and corporation, II II has authority to do nm act
cannot abdoate It's functions and make another cor
poration do It's work
Fouyft--Evcn u the Court Is wrong as 10 the power
OF the railroad company yet tho Jaw OF the contract
being 10 doubt an Injunction Is not the remedy. AS
part Of tho contract which orbids tho railroad
company from permitting another telegraph company
TO Uuiid line, the Court says II IS void, as being
against public policy and also that coold not be en-
forced by injunction because OF the want OF mutual
ity in the contract railroad having all TO DO and
the elcrraph company not being bound TO do any
thing. The Western Union company have appealed
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
A GREAT NUISANCE.
The subtOlned letter viii command the attention o

The subjoined letter will command the attention OF
every saniiarian at this time:-
OYricx or rnE COMMISSIONERS OF QUARANTINE
NEW YoKK, July IL. 1875
To TmE EDITOR HKKALD:-
Commissioner Judd, in his letter to J. W. Simon
ton. Esq., very truly remarks that thero are no
grounds for apprehension about yellow fever in Lower
Bay. He is right and checrfuly indorse all he says
The Commissioners are amply provided With means
TO prevent ,he spread Of infectious dircascs OF any
kind The Commissioners of Quarantine do, however,
enter their protest against the Outrage that being
daily, If not hourly committed by the authorities Of
New York city IN dumping The NTH and garbage Of
close to the beach OF Gravcsend and Couoy Island
to MAKO It dangerous 10 the health OF not only all who
qncnt these otherwise delightful bathing
places search OF health Tho parties responsible
for this outrage on the people OF Kings county should
be PEELED abate this nuisance forthwith, and
should be prevented from annoying their neighbors OF
Kings county again We have, to-day OF tho finest
beaches surf bathing the world, and tho best for
still bathing. both OF them only one hour from New
York city, the facilities for reaching either place arc
amplc-over ono hundred trains per day, and the
transit rapld but both Of these places rendered
practically useless from the amount Of Nth thrown
up on the shores by the incoming tides. New York
acts towards Kings IN this tho same as one ncighbor
might act toward another II the former instead OF
throwing the filth that accumulated In his
household into proper receptacle for II should
front OF his residence individuals would resent this
short order, and II the law did not stop the Outrage
physical force would more than likely bc brought In
reQuisltion 10 put end 10 II As Commissioner Of
Quarantine appointed from Kings county socmny
protes, against this health endaDgerng proceeding and
shall lend voice aud force TO put stop 10 IL Ycstcr
day the shores OF Quarantine Hospital Island lined
with this hlth and the stencil absolutely frightu
for not only sick people or weak stomachs, but
dangerous for the most healthy. There Is more to be
feared this trouble than either from yellow
cholera will state that II this vile stun was sub
merged II would then be disneccd bat It Ia too light
TO sink and floats with !hs rns and s%r.ss re-
Prcsdent Quarantine Commissioner
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
WORK OR BREAD"
ANOTHER sIGsIFIcAxr LABOR DEMoNsrnArIoQ

ANOTHER SIGNIFICANT LABOR DHMoNsTnArIoQ
IN NEWARK.
According to previous announcement some i've hum
dred workingmcn OF Newark, long out OF employment
and reduced the verge Of starvation assembled 10
Military Park last evening, about O'Clock There
a total lack OF organization among the mon bus
perfect order prevailed. Tho first move was tho
arrest by the Chief OF Police OF drunken
Tho crowd made effort 70 IN
torferc, but showed disposition rather
aid The gathered In knots and discussed thete
grievances but seemed unable TO organize 10 body.
There speakers among them. Finally = COM
mutcc waited the Mayor. Hc askcd what they
wanted. They said, work or bread" He saio no
had no Work for them, but advised thas
they nppont committee 10 confer with him 70 the
mornup Tho advice taken and hcssrS y0hn
NcQuado, James McKenna. John Coyle, Patrick FITS
ammo ns and Patrick Mcdonald were chosen the oom-
mittcc The meeting broke up as orderly ~ nc&
being complimensod by tho Mayor for ns order.
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

During the storm yesterday tree evcrhanCing some
outhouses attached TO tho Lunatlc Asylum Sn Black.
wells Island was struck by lightning Sons of The
heavier boughs falling upon tho roofs OF these srue-
lures caused considerable damage thereto.
tree In South Fourth street, Fourth, ~ win
iamsburg, struck by lightning during the ssorn.
The stroke spu on hugo limb and hurled u u tho
ground. No other damage was occasioned though the
Incident created considerable alarm among The resi-
dcpts OF that neighporhood.
bali-psst Tour O'Clock Yesterday afternoon light
ming tho flagstaff the roof OF No 163 Bo4sry.
occupied a coffin mandatory by Taylor CO.. do
moi,shing u, but causing no other damage
During the heavy thunder storm last evening the
barn OF Hiram Crossman, at Onion Course town oil
jamaica was struck w lightning, and with aA hia
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
SANITARY MATTERS.

At the meeting oftho Board OF Health yesterday tho
following report was received from Sanitary Supcrin
tendent Day
There S5S deaths reported In this city during
tho week ending July s. 1885, being ncrcasc Of 222
compared with the preceding week, and 1l5 more
than reported during the corresponding week OF
1875 The actual mortality Tor the week ending July
640, which represents an annual death rate OF
81 "a per 1000 persons living, tho population est-
mated al LOCI, ,5lS
The continued high temperature for the past two
weeks has been accompanied by an increased number
OF deaths OF persons suffering from debility occasioned
by chronic complaints ana children under five years
of age The mortality reported for tho week ending
July Of children under year was 221 under two
years 2Sl; under five years 333 aud during the pres
ent week, 1855 were under one year. 4S4 under two
years and SAL under i've years, showing increase
during the past week compared with the week pre-
vious of children under five years Of age OF 20S and OF
103 than reported during tho corresponding
week Of 1875 when the average tempera. for the
week degrees Fahrenheit less than during last
week.
Tho following Is comparative statement Of OF
contagious disease reported this bureau for the
weeks ending July s, 1876
The New York herald., 1876-07-12

olner outbuldings, hay. grsin farming utensils, DC,
totally destroyed The loss Is estimated at $1,000
Last evening during the severe storm, the barn on
the farm OF Hiram Crossman, on the Jamaica Plank
Road, East New York. was struck by lightning and set
The hor.cs wagons and harness were saved but the
building totally destroyed. Tho loss estimated
at 81. 500 No insurance.
Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn struck by lightning last
night and damaged to the amount OF $50
EYYECrs OF EAT AND LIGHTNING KI6EwHERK.
At Albany . dozen policemen sent to preserve the
peace the reservoir took refuge duriog heavy
shower in a tool shop which, being struck by lightning
tho whole company were moro or paralyzed Ser
geont Mcnamara, who injured, had bis shoes
torn from his feet.
Many fatal Of sunstreke have occurred in Can
ada Three deaths arc reported from ST Catharincs
and ono from London, resulting from heat In many
places persona have Deen prostrated bot recovery II
expected In most instances
se7erc thunder storm passed the eastern sec
ton OF Massachusetts,, yesterday afternoon.
A. Medway the lightning struck IN several places
struck and considerably injured His hve-ycarold
daughter killed and his mother severely injured
During the thunder storm yester iay afternoon the
lightning entered tho Western Union Telegraph Office
In Readvc. Mass and Miss Lizzie Ciapp, the opcr-
ator who was slit, ng at the Instrument Instantly
killed Her body was not mutllatcd, but there were
slight traces OF tho electric fluid on her face and arms
Three or four others. who were sitting in the ONCE At
years old, and shc only daughter OF widowed
mother.
Al Detroit the intense heat OF the past days was
abated by refreshing rain Monday evening
A tailor Charles Haas, died on Monday OF sunstroke
Two fatal cases OF sunstrokc occurred In Wcst Troy
Monday he victims we're both laboring men,
On Monday at Pine Bush, Orange county, N. j.,
Mason Hunter died from the effects Of sunstroke, and
at Hopewe in Crawford township, Robert N. Thomp-
son. farmer and prominent citizen, Was overcome by
the heat while at work on hay mow and fell to the
barn floor receiving dangerous IL not fatal injuries
Rait tna0ra a
prostraton from heat occurred Monday, OF which
fourteen fatal
The excessive heat OF the East tow days stil con-
tnues Washington For the first time in the history
of the city building operations have been discontinued
owing the extreme heat Since Saturday there have
been twelve Deaths and numerous persons in q
dangerous condition from the effects OF sunstroke and
various diseases supernduced by tho extremely hot
weather. Some twenty horses, mostly belonging to
the street railway companies have died from the
cause
Al Bridgeport, Conn, during tempest preceding n
thunder storm, scutlc cover was blown from roof
Bridgeport and struck and killed David Grove
steen, nine-y ear old child.
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
LIBERAL REQUEST.

BALImoRs, Nd, Juty n, levA
The viii Of Miss Jaus Bav. who died last week. q
tho age OF seventy three years. admitted 10 pro
bate to-day Her cn,iro estate, amounting to ovR
x2uoo 900. after paying few small icgaoieA Ia b.
qucalhcd to the Jane Hay Homo ior Boys, nssIto-
ton by the last Log stature Tor educating
and training erphan and poer boyA
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
STONED By RowDlEs.

At latc hour on Monday night while Mr.. John Bowen
was waiting for a the Of Third avenue and
Court street. Brooklyn, he assaulted by number
OF rowdios who stoned him "a torrbc manner. He had
several scalp wounds and badly injured thai no
had 10 be assisted to ms home
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
FREAKS OF LIGHTNING IN A COT
TON MILL

PROVIDENCE, r L. July IL, 1876.
A thunder shower occurrad this afternoon in which
L % inches OF rain fell Tho lightning struck steam
mil playing along the shafting and setting fro
to u broom hanging post. number of operatives
were shocked. but unnjured
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
SMALLPOX IN JERSEY CITY.

At noon yesterday man suffering from smallpox
applied tho First precinct station house. in jersey
City. Tor shelter Iic said he had been driven out
OF his residence Morgan strcet and wanted TO lie
sont to the hospital on snake HUI The County Ply.
scsan was notified, and thc patient wn conveyed 10
the hospital.
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
THE NEW STATE CAPITOL
sroxEcurrrxo WORK TO he LET TO con-
TRACTORS
ALeAsy, N. T., July II. ls7d

ALsASv, N. T.. July II, I6sd
Lieutenant Governor Dorshemcr has informed
committee 81 slonecattcrs of the desrm nation Of She
new Capitol Commission to lot out tho work Of stone
cutting Tor that building by contract believing that
saving Of 500 coo the state bo made thereby
He also told the committee that the work would he
done IN this State though he could not assure them
that Naw York State would be exclusively EN-
poy ed Sn H. All this very unsatisfactory 10 tho
cutters and they wall appeal 70 Governor Tiidsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

NEw osLKANs. Feb. 9.-Co;t"u-Iem fair; Modhng.
AIGd.l,. = a., Good a. binary . 81 net fccc pts,
go rfoes 1l3e bplrs eN"S eco Great Britain Az
- cont ntAi, I--Z bal,s cst"4se' Lax pa.'s
wi NIS -rn- I,b. cotton unri ange Mitdng l2tc
hiddnn.. "a Gooi OrinaIy IOci nei receipts as
81 H., IS E.h 9-Ootfru nHtr Tor low grades MGGlinR
l2t.. Low Mu.di:, lie; IUI ,!d hal,, - &C. ''o,Pls
49, - Lalcs sAl.us l.2j5 bales sS iI5' bales STOCK
M,,iatr Fcn 9.-Cut'on quiet Miadung. l2hc: Low Md
Cool triruy p'lN.hc-; Ltl if'rttt- ~
ta- ,yart. Great B1a'n asa bales 10 iae olli-
rLL les COest~ls, %lo Oaos Sales -VVu o"1es'
n..fcS 80 = cotton unchanged hddlrnr. lSi4c. Low
NialIiuc 'i",d OtaiuaN II SC net receipts; so2
.r,ss b.<i so l,a rtut 4, IT, =" VA
At.t-tA ich. o. o,.on O~. 5!iI.isaE IL 80 Low ,G
ding, II l. -. tVoG cr4iry vsc receipts y o'ieS
Itfs.0S Feb 9-Co,ton qrl.f. nidiiing. 1910 Low
.iirl.u. = &c. oj tr mary, i0'c. uct recys LIZ
II-ip. l.ic bales cass" 80, io-
l.irs slfrS. 10 balts sicrS III D1ir~ ,,- 49,
tutLLEsIUS. + b.. 9-'nnoi easy 9iiihs L. &C. 10"
saG export, coastwar 100 bai'S; sales Nv p"ies
s.. Gu.S2S bales ,,,,,,.- 40. 80.
~ d.ng II - Gouiprinary, l0Nc; net receipts lot
Grtat butuu flS "a - cttrtN SO oIl
ba.s. SAILS. l,oil bales; ttn' y. Nl3'' Nars.
furiyorr Pen. g oitor dull: Mdding II e; low HiH
ding re-. Good ordinary, lO-c; net rt1elt's ., u"
49,. 4iT bales cXlnu, Wis, 20 bales sales luO
bales; s,,nu"rS 100 palr- stock = "a bales. go ,,
NEMI.i.s Eth 81. Gotten Gust ANA easy Middlns ~
re,r.te ~ 10 bss. srpmcnts, ISL bales sales 2zoO
stock. i,-S bales.
T1.,sNAn FEB. S.-tvt'cn quiet iiddling. l24c Low
Midd!ng Good Ordinary Hgc' r"'tli -, nAIeS
N0gloi X. Feb. ., otton dun Midilg ~ het re
LIB CypOr,~. Great Briaii - y bses
rolst,gize 7ui bales sales. - bales stock .,S". 0as
On ApgtIlf, Fob g.-tuttnn dull; MddrIg lJyct Low
Md INK Il - t'Vod OIu4"iIy' 4A0' "e'''N'i'' ~
IocIsyilII Feb 0.-Cotton quiet; Middlng. l2ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

Illinois Central at 99s. Dubuque and Sioux City ut
70, and Pittsburgh. 95ie In express shares United
States was lower at 69ss9GS12, but firm at the de-
elmo. Adams sold ct 109l9, and American
ut 6I961La The general market closed IT.
regular and feverish. The sales Of the day
amounted to about 10000 shares at prices
generally below those prevailing at the close of
business yesterday. the most marked decline having
been in st. Joseph and Lake Shore Tho stocks
which declined were Atlantic and Pacific Tele-
graph and Wabash. each ls per cent Central and
Hudson. Erie, Northwestern Common, Rock Island.
Union Pacific, and Western Union, each i Mich-
gan Central and Lake Shore, a, and Hannibal and
ST. Joseph. 2ss per cent The advances were in
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and Pacific
Mail, each ls per cent; Northwestern Preferred
u; ST, Paul. L; Harlem, l, and st. Paul Pre-
ferred. 112 per cent. Ohio and Mississippi, Panama
Quicksilver, and New-Jerscy Central closed the
same as on yesterday. The following table shows
the opening, highest. lowest and closing prices of
active stocks sold to-day, wei. as the offering
and asking prices at the close Of the Exchange and
tho number Of shares of each stock sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
NJ 0ITis and Essex
"WEDNESDAY, Feb. 9-P. M.

Speculation in tie railway and miscellaneous
shares has been decidedly mixed" to-day. the
movements OF the various shares having boon as in
tricato as the giddy mazes of a Mexican fandango
AT the start the feeling was apparently one of firm
ness. save in Lake Shore, which was weak. and.
though later slightly improving. eventually formed
the bcte noir Of tho street. dropping down
point Michigan Central was weak and declining
Also and sympathetically aided the decline of the
general list which had become strong under The firm-
ness Of North Western and the smart advance IN ST.
Paul After, ~ o'clock the entire list WAS lower
a result which by some was attributed TO tho mas
terly movement of the bosrs Of the market and by
Others to the inherent weakness Of the fancy stocks
New-York Central was lower and Edie weak at first
and then frmer. The ST. Paul stocks were the
strongest. and taken apparently with great
confidence all day. Pacific Mail and Western
Union Telegraph also firm ut times. OF invest
ments Central New Jersey sold at I00s40o1l0; Del
aware Lsckawanna and Western. ll9is@li9ia;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

In State bonds Missouri long skies sold at 1929
District 3GJs at 7l7s, and North Carolina special
tax, third class at 3l2.
In city bank shares Market % sold at 112i2
Park (25) at 12j, Bank OF Commerce % at 1854,
and Bank of North America q - at 00@9S
There was a large and well distributed business in
railroad bonds and prices were generally firm.
Ihs earning Of the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany are reported ~ follows: For tho month of Jan
uary, 1876, 1861 900; for the month of January
1875, $063, 1888; for the month OF January, 1874
$SiS,558.
The stability OF tho Equitable Lifo Assurance So
cicty is exhibited by its 10th annual statement pub
lshed to-day. 1t shows on one hand low rate OF
expenses. and on the other increase of assets and
surplus.
We have received from the publishers Mcssrs.
VIM. b. Dana & Co.. their financial RereO for 1878,
filed with statistics Of tho business Of the year and
of past years which will be found Of much interest
90 tho investor aud Spectator.
The Financial Chronicle publishes tho following
table Of railroad earnings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
THE MARK Els.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Ter A0rtt L,rer yes..is aud RHlre1.t-.
ual a ~
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


AsUTS -ThtTe changer in tL.s market busnc-s
quiet aud quotations 6tn DDAnaly &C. lot Pots ana fc
TO- Pearls
COFTlirhe whole market drill ani ~ quotations ior
io of 1t. TIT at no oi"se hens
lSd lva. wuh isir 10 lrEo ~ Ios roid;
nominal - - 1zlr. srd aud a tiDO va - ~
l0 bass Hano OniSo sid Oh pa ale efin quoted
.. ijt.C. p'H.
CO1To.,-IL.re very dan and Goirc-Sod tone for
hiul 1870 market and tio 20
cline 10 id but thcfe frrr rr'uci.r ihc 'alts
~ 10 les Il which TOO InG 800 for
.rtuut fi,ycr,a Tracts. f~l ai- rec ts - te
lE,Usl btlfR date lat yoaf. lbOZO bales no
f,tt ma are mol 1 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
CURRENCY PAITE.

There is no change in time loans. The United
States Treasurer to-day received 100000 National
bank notes for redemption. The Customs receipts at
Washington amounted to 100000. The Internal
Revenue receipts footed up 100000. The follow
ing il the clearinghouse statement: Currency ex-
changes, $Gs, 2JS 3O1 currency balances T3,491-
7js: gold exchanges. 50, 73J,3G7; gold balances
S722. $3.50
Government bonds were more active and hrih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

Bo-roS. Fob 0-woel continues quct and unchanged al
ltl'o Il domestic demand ~ steady prcr' h'deis
commence m tie present nnAet l'"9 re no
-al of \ AND y N ONO tHt ltlsJi
, n tl,,,r, nave a disc aohin ahd No lie'c
"a j... ami TIcklgN Fce,rS x % % &C. ana hl1I
.,ll.ut f20sc~. for and NJ "uIb ~ ar
~ ,iuo Fle-,rs stead 90 81 g. = " ASH" a,a aUG
8g,. uua-hsd. alfUfuis Woo remains ntEaIetd
wih ale, Il l. pc for lail and H2@36c for sifhg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
BANNING AND FTNA NCIAL.

ALIEN FROTWSGuAM & Co. arc Offering privileges
on this active stock market ~ very low rates Con
tracts issued one month ago, costing Fifty Dollars
and upward, arc now worth on many stocks from
five to ten times tho cost. Any stock at the tx
change bought or sold on "a margin of five per cent
Address for information AL FEOTIIINGIIAM *
O.. Bal.hrrs and Ernh.rs. l. Wall-st.