davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
RAuLR ADS.
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAn

ON And AFTER SUNDAY, Decembe, ~, ~.
trains 9. l leave Depot. Thirty-second ,v's o"a
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
Paoli Accom-: 20, 8, and 10 a m.l,o,r
S%; na1 and u u ! 10 m. on Sunday, Gso IA, -
Limited Fast Mail daily, JON
Niagara Express daily, except "an
Renoya enospt and snndks Kane Express daily : I'm
York and Hanover Exnros, 7Dam
eee ese' h"ys% fenasS Mail, except SUNDAY s3sS.n q
York Mail daily. except Sundav' sW sW IN
Mall Train daily. ION SUNDAY IN
1fsyes Hsyrishnya g. . a m and runs only to
po,rn,n"tnwnn Aooo ,,oo SOOam
p m OnSnnday ats 80 a m, "n' WV
Fast Limo daily. except Sunday ,oss
Eimira q l.. Haven Exp, except Id
YORK Hsnover ana Fr.,,L H55pnl
except Sunday,
iiarrisburg s Accom-. daily, except ~" pm
sryn Mawr Accom- ao,,v 23opm
Iancasfsr and yor, Ao 3Oopm
cept Sunday, ANA
farKesDurg Train daily, except
pittsburg Express daily, except '"pn
Sunday,
Cincinnati Express daily, s15ppm ss1Spm
Pacific Express daily, 1IiGp
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express
Emiyrpnt nep1 ITIuruay: Munras: ,ooz ll5sp m
Monday, for which tickets must ha hsN,eps Nrp
cured and baggage delivered at lIe MspEs, Mo
street, by 5p IN. ''''S'he'
NEW YORK DIVISION
Express for New York. 24o. $40 7u Vm
and ii a IN, (Limited New ,YorI, ED,nsss!, A., sa,
l25pm) 1s5, 3IO, rs, 30 AZ q auG hG4pfess
and IL midnight. on Sunday 2o sM'
S3Oam.,, 435, 635, pm. and /. y, ni"bt "D
Mail Train 7 IN. Emigrant Train far
New York Ii ~ . m. " '''
Acconm mOiatiOn for Trenton. 23Onm
Express for Long Branch and Sonan -oo
am, and IS p In. '' ~
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT,
Bustleton, 6 IS m, IL noon. and 7gnm
Way Train for Bristol Is D m. ILL.,
Trenton, q 55 and 1915 a m. 2. 33O 41o n,
and 5 20 a m. On Sunday IS m and
pm.
Express for New York 8 40 am,
Express for Long Branch, 2 D m,
BELvIDERE DIVISION.
FROM kEss1NGToN DEpoT.-Expre,s for
Trenton, Lambertville, Phitpsburg.
Easton, Water Cap, Scranton, &C., 6 8
m anu 80 p m. Express for Belvidere
10 Is Il Ia.
For I.ambertville, Pennington and Hooe
well 10 10 a m and Is m.
For Remington IS and 10 Is a m, and $50
pm.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
Fares Reduced.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13. The Erie Railway
Company announces the following reduced
rate Of fare from New York, taking effect
Tomorrow
To Buffalo, Towanda, !Niagra Falls,
Suspension Bridge, five dollars ; excur-
sion tickets, nine dollars.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
A Strange Disease.--The Physician!
BAffleG.
By Associated Press,

By ASsOclated Press.
PORT JARVIS, June 13.-fn the town of
Bethel, Sullivan county, strange disease
of very malignant type has made It's ap-
pearance among the children. Several have
died recently after few hours illness.
The physicians are completely baftled In
their efforts to determine the nature Of the
disease.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
Kerr Improving.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Speaker Kerr sat up the
larger part of to- day. The dangerous and
critical feature of his troubles are disap-
pearing. He receives many congratulatory
cslls and had his mail read to him. His
appetite is improved.
The Presidents Movements.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The President
is visiting Baltimore to-day, and the Cabi-
net meeting which is usually held on Tues
day will be held tomorrow.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1875.
Col. James B. Henry, President, Delaware
Io'n p. Hudson, Capitalist ST. Georges
D. X. Mcclure, Capitalist, Short Manitu, Pa
DR.. J. Il. Hammond, M. D., Berlin, Md.
Rudolph Humphreys, Lumberman, Sails
bury, Md.
John II. Long, Merchant, Frank ford, Del
George A. Jones. Civll Engineer, George
town. Del.
y. W, Moore, Capitalist. Laurel, Del.
Cold. b. Ford, Capitalist, COndord, Del,
VIM. f, Sharp Merchant, harrington, Del
Eli HOllster, Insurance, Delaware City.
Fl. Chas' Ulman, PresL. u. S. Law Asso. N. .
Capt. Benij. stokIey, Farmer, seaford, DEL
Reynear Williams, Merchant, Milford Del.
Hiram W. McColley, Capitalist, Milford,
Del.
John NJ. Dale, Capitalist, Whaleyville, Md.
D. J. Minich, Insurance, Seaford Del.
VIM. Dyer, Merchant, Dover Del.
James NJ. Sellers, r. X. Contractor, Phila-
dephia, Pa.
John M. tomeroy, Editor, Chambersburg,
Pa. e'
R: W. Cannon, Merchant, Bridgeville, Del.
VIM. II. Murphy, Manufacturer, Farming
ton, Del
Chas. Il. Maun, Merchant, Lewcs Del.
James IL. Myers, Insurance, Delaware CIT
JAMES B. HENRY. Pres.
JAMES H. MYERS, Ssc'y and Treas.
t.ecl4-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14

JANuARx IT,. 1876
STATEMENT SHOWING THE CON
y 1itiOn ofthe
MARYLAND FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of BALTIMORE, MD.
ASSETS.
Real Estate, in fee 115 seo .,
Baltimore and Ohio II. K. stock '''' %
(market Vaue) O, 40 M
Merchant ana Mechanics I,oan w
stock onon ao
Marietta and Gin. r.. r. bonds 1x,U 1'WT wv W.
Virginia registered coupon ''''' '"
cOnsols IL an oo
North, Cen. Railw'y gold bonds S'nao ~ ~
Loans on call secured by col ''''' ~
la,erals late, M i, .o,,a. 10000 90
Net premiums In course of col. '-' "
caeE ,sG'ioh 10 p,,,, 1893 9s
o'A '' A"''A """ oi'lce 6,OS5 30
$lS7. .273 Il
LIABlLITIEs,
Losses unpaid 5000 90
Dividends unpaid 900 00
Reinsurance Reserve 1850 70 % soo m
Capital and surplus Auo0 Aaa 40
sSA M 4. Y. L N I. i. p. BUCK. Agents 4 "
EsS Y Mos y M lEasT AIl NTH efREisEfr esRIisEf
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
NINDLING WOOD,
IN From
RICHARDSON'S MILL.
OAK. HICKORY AND PINE.

Twenty cents barrel, well packed. When
you see the name, Richardson, on barrel
or box, you may rely on getting the wof tn
of your money. Richardson's boxes are
good sized and we'll packed. Orders tor
any number of barrels or boxes left at the
Every Evening Office, EdwardW: Hopes
Third and Market. Tatnall Il Richards on
and J. Hilton's Store will be promptly at
tended to.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
The weather To-Day.

Middle States. stationary pressure south
and east winds, stationary Or higher tenn
psarturs, partly cloudy and fOggy weather,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
HOWARD y. WALTON. PUSEY A. WALTON
WALTON & BROTHER.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ICE DEALERS

OFFICES No 3 East Second Street, and
Fifteenth and King Sts., Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 3, 1873.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations
6aO, !, 10. s 70, 93O, 8 81, 10 Is, 1880, H.
30. 5 05, 20 . 81 p m.
PhiIadeiphia and New York 80 m. Hlf
1877, 8 i6 p III.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations 1856,
$50 "a M. s ~, 8 Al pm.
Baltimore and Washington 1852, ! IS, ID
am y S., %, 70, I i0pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for m
New Castle u SIS, go, . 50, a m. 25 $50, ~
pm.
Wyoming and Intermediate Stations 1861
80 m. 9 30, 7 40 pm. ,,,.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations I'D,
935, a m, $50 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate Stations
10 m. As, $50, pm.
Philadelphia and New York, ga m.
baitlmore and Washington, II 52 5a NJ,
ror 1urther Information passengers Az aae
referred to the time tables posted az 'n0
depot.
aug2s.tf DAVID CoNNELL, sapt'
I1ANGE OF HOURS-WILMINtilU
~ d W WESTEEN KAILROAD-Conlm1
ing Monday, May ~, 1879, Trains VIII run
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1920 a m, $3.50 ana '''
pm.
Leave IMndenburg 8 45 a m, 12 45 ana , an a.
arrive Wilmington IS q m, 2W anu '''
pm. ,s
Arrive Landenburg II IS n m, 40 ana o."
pm. ~.
CONNECTIONS-At Wilmington WIN
W & b and Delaware r X trains; ,.,,ch
At Lnndcnburg with Penna g. Del brap''
PennsylvOnia Railroad.
aug23-,f DAVID CONNELL. sup"
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
KlvDLING WOOD.

Al. 30 PER LOAD FOR
OAK AND PINE KINDLING WOOD
DELIVERED.
Look here, what a great heaped up wagon
load OF OAK and PINE WOOD. and
AND ONLY $l.5O.
ABBOTT & MCKINNEY,
5l9 Orange Street. feb.S-3n
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-20

ernor," or "Gov.,r instead of father, one
of the best and which should be-next to
mother-the dearest of names. This
nicknaming is not by any means confined
to rude and rough boys, but unfortunately
prevails among those who have been we'll
brought up, properly educated and have
pleasant homes. 1t would be sad indeed
if these names were used to express dis
respect or contempt, but they are heard,
and more's the pity, from the lips of those
boys who really love their fathers, and
would at once resent it if anything dis
respectful were said of them. Not one of
the boys who is in the habit of speaking
of his father by slang name would go to
him and say: "Old man, won't you
please" do this or that, or say, Good
night, pop" 1t is a very safe rule never
to speak Of your father-or in fact any one
else-by any name you would not use in
speaking to him. The good old Saxon
name father is not only pleasing word
but it is appropriate at all ages, whether
from the tiny child or the full grown man.
Boys, don't use slang at all, but especially
not when you mean father.-Pratrie
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-20
Recovery After Twenty-Three Years.

THE Rochester Express relates re-
markable story touching the recovery of
Mrs Elijah Phelps, of Beaver Dams,
Schuyler County, who for the past TWEEN
ty-three years has been raving maniac.
In 1852 she lost her mind and became
violent She was closely confined in
1864, and continued very noisy until with
in the last five or six years, when she be-
came old and feeble. At about the time
of her seventy eighth birthday, in May
last, she came to her senses and has re-
mained so up to the present time.
Before becoming crazy she was great
reader, devouring almost anything she
could get hold of to read, making a spe-
cialty Of the Bible. She has passed the
past summer with her children, and seems
to be greatly delighted at her restoration
She believes that the return of her reason
was in some measure in answer to heI
PRAYERS. She was never sick while crazy
that was noticed. She now knits her own
stockings, and sews her own clothes. 1t
is noticed that sometimes after overwork,
while sleeping, her mind wanders some
what, but on awakening she appears
rational. The children, as might be ex'
pected, are overjoyed at the return tc
them, as it were, of mother resurreeteo
from worse than death.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-20
THE EDI7oRs CENTENNIAL

The waves Of tune have dashed their spray
Against our rocking pebble world
One hundred times since that great day
That freedoms banner WAS unfurl'd
Above the ranks where heroes stood,
Prepared to die at Freedom's call,
Which fret rang out DER town and wood
From grand old independence Hall!
Brave colsnists with hearts SO true -g-rsa
They dared throw ofrtheir CALLING yokcs-,.
c'Why, Uncle Jake! how do You do
This mornings How are all the folks szsa.
Glad to hear they're well'')-and with
The steel Of sword and bayonet
Defend the right q No, Mr.. Smith,
Your posters are not printed yct.')
They met, nor finched, nor bent the knee
To hirelngs from foreign shore;
Their cry was " Death or Liberty!"
Come back, you cuss, and shut the door,
Wars thunder rolled Columbia's skies
Were veiled and lofty mountains shook
CA quarter, sir, will advertise
Your lost morocco pocket-book.
And fields were dyed with many drop
OF crimson gore-though 1t did flow
g. Get shavedl You'll find barber shop
This sde--the second door below'O
Did iow-until the ground was wet
And dotted o'er with clotted pools
emo! haven't any copy yet.
Tell them TO set upon their stoo.s"D
They fought e. No!'D like the sons of Troy,
And drove the British from our shores
That We to-day e. Yes'') might enjoy
The peace ooh, curse the Office bores! ny
The peace c'Whose poodle dog is that!
Get out! Now let the devil come,
I've copy for him, and it's fatn(-
The death of-Pandemonium!
Madison (Nis.) Courier.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-20
Pitman's Sun-Dial.

OLD MILLS, the optician at New Castle,
sold suu-dial to Pitman few weeks
ago, with the assurance that 1t was
quite reliable tiMekeeper. About a
fortnight afterward Pitman called at the
shop and said Say, Mills, that sun-disl
is not worth cent. It's no good as a
timepiece, anyway" "Maybe you haven't
got it fixed in good place." said Mills
" Yes, have" replied Pitman but l
tell you it won't work. There must be
something wrong about it." No; it's
In perfect order" said Mills. a" Did you
ever time it by your watch?" Certain
ly did. I've stood clost to it a hundred
times exactly at the even hours, and the
cussed thing has never struck the time
enca." "Merciful Moses! Why, you
didn't expect it to strike the hours, did
YOU? Thunder! why, it don't strike, OF
course. 1t has no works inside" That's
what gets me" said Pitman. elf itaint
got no insides how is it goin' to gos"
"Mr. Pitman, where have you located
that sun. dial? In the garden?" Gar
den! Be gracious, no! What do l.want
with timepiece in the garden? Itshung
in the settin' room, agin the wall" Then
Mills explained to him, and Pitman has
since traded the sun-dial off for four
dollar clock.-Nar Adeter. F4r.f
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-20
Boys, What Do You Call Yonr Father!

"THE old man. won't let me go"
"Pshaw! my gov'ner'll let me go.'
Well, / haven't said anything 10 my pop
about it," Such talk amorg boys is very
common. When boys get to be of GER
tain age-from twelve to sixteen-they
seem to think it manly, in speaking Of
their fathers to other boys, to use some
slang word. We hear "Old Man"
dad ~" Old Squaretses, ,""Pop,"'Gov-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-20


LIVE STooK.-Beeves-Cho 45.so1s as /.
good, s47at5.25; medium, S4.0o045O; butch.
srs stock, $30O04o0; stock cattle, 5000
S.75 Hogs-Live, $sso07.15 sheep-Good to
choice, $4.5o05.25.
PRovIsIoNs.-Butter-Ch Choice. 2Sm3s:. Eggs
Fresh, 2Ossc. Pork-Mess, Sis ao0ls. Is.
Lard-sl22 25012.3o.
bnEADsruFYs.-Flour-W Winter Extra
$4.'9e07.O; spring extra, S4.0005.25 whea,
Spring. No. 2, $I.0011 .OoA. Corn-No. .
saA@i3ssc. Oats-No. 2, 3o4 01SOhc. Rye-No. Q
tShV67c. Barley-No. 2, s61sGs7c.
LUMBER-First and Second Clear, $4,000
200; Common Boards, 81 1OO@12O0; Fencing,
Sls.oo0l3.oo; "a" Shingles, s275@3Oo; Lath,
$1.7592.oO.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STOCK -Beeves-Best, ss.7516.55; me.
dum, $5.OO15.25. Ho2s-Yorkers, S7OOn7 80:
Philadelphias, S75907 70. Sheep-t,est Ak a7ll
05.75; medium. S475150O. >''|'
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-20

/ suppose Mary had rery strong sense
of justice, for she blushed, trembled, half
smiled; then she put out one hand timidly
to Ray, and then .
The rest may be safely left to the i'm
agination OF the reader.-Uarper's Bazdr.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-20
The programme for the celebration

Tho programme for the celebration
of the centenary Of American Independ-
ence by the Methodist Episcopal church.
es has been published. The thanksgiv-
ing service will begin on the first Sunday
in June and close on the Fourth of July.
Each church will select Sunday during
the interval named The exercises will
be a memorial sermon and children's
meeting. The people are invited to de-
vote their gifts to the cause Of education.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-20

DYNAMITE is a bad thing to fling from
a wagon. Since the Bremerhaven explo-
sion American baggage-smashers have
won eternal gratitude by the balmY man
ner in which they handle trunks,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-20

California comes to the front with a
couple of remarkable girls and the coun-
try is challenged to produce their equals.
They are the Misses Purdy, of Long Val
lev. Besides being posted in all that per
tains to dress they can and do often har'
ness and drive horses of their own break:
ing, and in cases of emergency mount
the reaper and draw as steady line over
a pair of colts as the best among the So
called lords of creation. This year they
are in the potato business on a small
scale Last spring they procured six
pounds Of potatoes of choice varieties.
Tlicy planted this seed, hoed itthemselyes,
and dug 9TH pounds of splendid potatoes
as the result. S.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-20

LADIES have adopted the latest express
sion. When one wishes to express her
envy or contempt for a rivals new dress
she whispers to friend: Crooked.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-20
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-20
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-20

aInfllll II. 80.
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY q, 1876

grocery. fair to choice. &C. 9sc do. centrifugal, hhds
aud boxes Nos TO l3 9c yc do molasses hhds and
boxes 7i3c asc Porto Rico refining coumon to prime
7c sac do, grocery fair To choice De- sc. rehned
STANDARD A. lie. ll1uc; on A.. 1O'sc lie crnsiycd
ll3sc; powdered. lliac granulxted llec. ll9sc sec
ond quality do. IL 'Sc lltsc cut loaf Ike
s1kARiSk--kecepis l34 uerces The market was quiet
13lsc.
TAlLow.-Rccepts-24 hhds aud sl4 bbls. The market
was heavy; 1900 lbs sold Sic
WHsKEY.-Reccipts- pbls wliskey. The market was
shade asier l75 bbls sold At - Is 81 l3l.
TkAs-We note sales by auction OF 1913 half chests Mo-
pune at l5c. 16isc 1856 do formosa 26.r. 32c. :
$40 do pingney, Al 5iac and l55 do Japan. ut
lie l3c.
FRficHrs.-rhe market generally unchanged. with
good demand Tor petroleum Other kinds moved
soxls The engagements To Liverpool per steam.
AS 3D. and by sail 90 bushels private terms.
TO London. per steam, 1000 boxes cheese yls 10
Glasgow. steam. 24COo bushels grain at 1os4d. %
lbs To Rotterdam 100 hhds tallow at AS I'd
The charters included italian bark reet hence TO Cork
Tor ORDERS with grain at Us od short lay
days; an italian bark Tcle with 100 quarters grain Tor
same voyage ana ut American bark, % tos
hence To Genoa leghorn Naples with Kentucky tohncco
NJ about ios an American brig from Phil dephin TO Cork
with 600 tons oil cake 27s 3D. German ship 90 sail
from Bremen immediately from New York, Philadephia
or Baltimore, to Antwerp or Bremen, with 500 bbis
refined petroleum, 4 sd British bark relet. hence
to Antwerp Bremen with 800 bbls do private terms
aSwedsh bxrk from Baltimore to Malmo with bbls do
ut Us 3D. British brig, hence To- the German Baltic with
24O bbls do. at It's Norwegian bark. hence Tor same
voyage with 1900 bDs do. It's British bark TO
5s vessel ito arrivej with 1000 do reported particulars
no
The New York herald., 1876-07-21

of 1865 old 1oet; hve-twenty bonds Of 1867, 109k
tcn-forty bonds, 1854 l0s3s new lves 1861 1867
Erie common shares l3; Erie preferred shares, 2O1s
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds were steady, with the exception Of
Chicago and Northwestern consolidated coupon gold
bonds which declined TO 95h. Union Pacific land
grants sold at lo21, and St. Paul sinking funds
quoted at 9Ot s0ts New Jersey Central consolidated
hrsts sold at lO1 =, Milwaukee and St Paul eights at
lls Erie fourths at 100, New York Central skies Of
1857 at 1884, do OF 1883 lo5 North Missouri hrsts
at 9s, Cleveland and Pittsburg consolidated sinking
funds at los and Lehgh and wlkesbarre consolidated
at s7A. The following the closing quotations for
Pacific Railroad bonds s:-Union nrsts. 1885, to lo3t
do land grants 1927 to lo3 do sinking funds, 93 to
94h; Centrals 1O7 to 1917.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Tho following the Phlladephia stock quotations
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT QUIET; FUTURES CLOSED STEADY
FLOUR DULL AND IRREGULAR-wHEAT DULL
CORN, PAIR DEMAND-OATS QUIET-PORK
QUIEr-LARD QUIET AND EAsY-wHIsKEY
SHADE EAsIER-PErRoLEuM FIRM-NAvAL
STORES QUKT-oIIs sTEADY-aRoCxRIEs
FIIM-FREIGHTs FIRM.
THURSDAY July 20-6 p. NJ
There was but little change in the commercial situa
ton. Tho Chief in the dry goods market the
great safe of hannels which has undoubtedly proved
a success. On Chanee Hour was dull and irregular.
Wheat was quiet and without decided change Corn was
in fair demand at unchanged figures. Oats quict
Whiskey little OH Pork quiet and in buyers favor Lard
quiet and Freights quiet Cotton the spot
quiet: futures closed dull Groceries Arm. Naval
quiet Oils quiet and steady Petroleum
firm.
CoFrEE-The movement Rio small. and there
Is still unsettled feeling regards prices Holders
not pressing their goods the market and asking
former figures but the other hand holding
of, and to sell extent decline imperative.
We retain quotations. but they be considered
extreme rates. The only sale that learn of 5000
bags Elizabeth fair quality, at 1896 Al the out ports
business tranpired Mild coffee quiet and steady
During the past week 5000 Java, 1881 bags Mara
cabo 100 do Lagua,ra 1904 do Costa Rica, $40 St.
Domingo 64 do African, 29s do savanIa and "a do Mex
stock mild coffee first hands fo.ws y grass
Iasuayrss 4esa DO; St., Domingo, ss573 DO:
Mexican. .so4 do; savanilia ssIS do Total
stock, so 37S bags and 73 4s6 Java We
e.-ordinary cargoes. l5c. Isle; fair do. l6sc
lie. good do. IKE. 175sc prime do l1s4c. Sc
lots 15c l9c; Santos air good l6iac
lie, gold. ninety days; Java government bags. zoe
pc do, grass 2Dc. 23c.; singapore. lsc
zoe Ccylon. l61ac 1896 Maraeabo l4s4c Isc La
ru~ra ie,9e li.ls amaiea l5e i5e 81 Domingo,
Iec.: Mexican. 16sc. lSc. Manila, l7c lSc. Angos
lie lsc. savana, l4s4c. lsc. Curacoa. 4Sc
a lie.
market ct for spot quiet with prices
closing prices to-day compare with Wednesdays prices
foil
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
CORONERS' CASES.

Coroner woltman yesterday morning held an inquest
in the following cases.
John Gillespie, aged thirteen, of No. 90 James street.
who was accidentally shot on the night Of July 2 by
William Mccarthy.
Eugene |. Muianey, aged ten, OF No. 1875 Baxter
street. accidentally shot by James Mcdonald on
July L.
An unknown man, about forty years old, who
mitted suicide by laying his head the Hudson River
the Sth inst
James parret aged thirty -four, of No ll9 Elizabeth
street, killed on the 9th inst by accidental fall
the corner Of West and Barclay while slightly
intoxicated
Vcrdicts rendered in each according to the
above facts.