davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-25

Our young friend, Mr.. James w. De-
Wore, tss youngest child of DR.. James
A. Devore. VINO has lately graduated
with honor from Washington and Les
University, Va, comes among us to
study the law with Sheppard & Shep'
pard. We welcome him warmly, and
congratulate him that he is in such good
hands
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-25

The communication in another column
signed "seaith," is e very excellent one'
and our voters would do well to study II
closely.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-25

Mr.. A. I. Hipp, the well known lum-
Der man, with degree ofkindness that's
commendable, has presented the Laurens
Orphan Home with two Thousand feet of
luta Der. The trustees of this worthy in
stitutien propose making several changes
in the building RoY occupied by them.
Ninety-Sir Guardian.
This is our friend who represents the
Coopersville Club in the County Execu-
tive Committee, and whose, vin and
tenacity carried everything before it; in
the last meeting. We found out on that
occasion that he was bold man and
working man; and now we are glad to
find ont tIst be is also kindhearted gnd
beneyolent mal.--.-----------y ---s--s-------,s-S,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-25

The intense heat of the past ten days
seems to have pervaded the whole world !;
and the accounts from MI quarters, far
and near, of deaths and suffering from
it. are novel AMI terrible. In village
and vicinity disastrous drought is pre-
yailing, and also in some other sections
notably Zine Creek, Red Bank, and the
neighborhood or Caat. 7. Fl. Brooks. "
most portions of the County io&'eyer'
rain has been abundant, and the promise
of fine crops continues to be very fat
tering.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-25

The County Executive Committee VII
hold its next meeting on Monday after
next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-25

uIyzIa-. ls.s.-I 2
Old Mart" the Bald Eagle of Edge
field" shall appearin our issue of August
18th, nearest issue TO tho Grand Celebra-
ton August l2th-of Edgefeld's work in
1s70-the honor being but his due, as the
hero and prime mover OF that celebrated
WRnd Shirt nnninn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-25

The Edgefield Advertiser is now pub
fishing portraits and sketches of South
Carolina's distinguished men, hoth dead
and living-this is most worthy object
and should be MISUNDERSTANDING
Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
good ordinary ee Ss. rsssP.. bales Exports coast

ssss 'sse''y as bales Exports coast
s.s.sn qsI.s pladas .o,ss sids,ss. good
CHARLEsroS June 10. 1878.
losss si";ss: sssa ordinary. iosss lo'se. Ss' rs,
wmnScros, \: q, june IS, 1878
SHIRTS nI =, lSe osn firm =, " n i1
& Is yellow
oswEco. June -. 1873
81 high k,
ss's % .'sii sss s'.S
s s'sS TO ,Ss y ss'1sy IS
1900 sSis aour. .s4oboo issr Of lumber '''
safe: si s. sss :'; s:s1 \ u g.
e. ',1Sx q ''Ass s''ss'
s sss ss;s 79 anss White :. : sos % 1 s
81 b for city MADE osas. article. uase.nssd
ss.a freight. l. s.. a. ;. ". s "
do OATS ssq9 .ss.s
BY "a o 9 ss' al wns i4a'oo 90
pas9s.s SS. Wheat,
d. shpm.s ss ~ .ss 10 to sHs,sy
wheat sas5i bushels corn o9552 %, 1856
e s, ds '''''"ns'' '00o '0'As corn
sSso niss,ssn s. az; No %si.o Michigan. vi
nomnAly 372c.; No ! mixcd nominaily 37c. oats
lower; holders sellers NJ PC. for No. white and
26ac for No. mixed Cioversced dull and unsettled ~
nominaliy So 50 Receipts flour, GOO bbls wheat,
10000 bushels corn 3Oo do. oats, 100 shipments
Flour. 800 bills wheat. 1900 bushels; corn. TOO do
oats, $500 do. -
Wheat steady; amber Michigan spot 81 o2 SELLER Jnly
06c. seller August, Die No red winter ~ Of No;
do aud seller June 81 seller July, 81 seller
.ss .. S Corn p .sss III Sr S Sas
3sc; No2 white. 4otsc bid: rejected, 35c. damaged.
3itsc Oats dull: No. 2, 24isc. No white. 26c Re-
ceptswho.t 80 70 bushels; corn. 10000 do oats 1000
de shpments-whsat, 10000 bushels corn. $4,000 DO
oats, 900 DO.
Flour neAvy; family. 81 90 So. Wheat duI, weak and
at zoe asc Rye dull aud dropping st 34c 56c Barley
quiet; fall 44c Pork hrmer held at ~ 80 Lard in
good dcmand small sales current mako ut $780, Kettle At
TIC. 7zc. Bulk meats strong and higher; shoulders,
closing IS i7 bd buyer june short clear nominaly
s. So Bacon and hisher with improved demand,
M &c. 5Ac and &C. for shoulders clear rib and clear sides
Whisky In good demand prices shade higher ~ 81 Or
Butter firm An d unchanged. Live hogs Hrm and I'M
changed: receipts, l.240; shipments. 1925.
CHICAGO June Is, 1878
Flour quiet and weak easier. but not quotaby lower.
Wheat irregular; active but weak and lower No. Chi
August; No. do, SIC. Corn active. but shade lower
35hc cash; 35Sc July; 36sc.. August jected Sic.
Oats IN fair demand, but lever cash july
4Sc Pork fairly active and shade hxhe So ~
50 s5 cash 50 a2S - %, July: 80 10 80 i2h An-
Sc IS SO s7jk August Bulk meats isir demand and
REns 'ssst a Ss p short s,ssr s
eeipss -Flour 5000 bbI. wheat 4.soo bushels; corn
a.
sos 600 do. oats. 1900 do barley, 4aO do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
CRICKET NOTES.

Tho Staten Island Cricket Club paid visit to Fall
River ON Saturday and played IN interesting game
With tho Fall River Club. Tho Staten Islanders won
by 70 The follows :-Statcn
1sland-First inning, 81; second inning. 40. Fall
Rver-Fifst inning, 10; second inning, 40. To-day
tho Staten Island Club play the Longwood Clue. Of
Boston, at Boston.
ON Saturday noxt the ST. Georges Club OF this CITY,
will play their return match with tho Longwood Club,
OF Boston, NJ Longwood.
The match between the second eleveus OF tho ST.
Georges ana Staten Island clubs, which has been
postponed twice account OF tue weather, will DO
played on Thursday next, this time on tho S Georges
grounds at H0boken.
On June 20 the nrst elevens OF tho Staten Island
and Man hattan clubs will play their FIRST match Of
senson at Prospect Park.
The members OF the CricKetcrs' Association OF tho
United States nave boon notified that
match between the United s,atss and Ga sSda Will be
played nj some point In Canada 10 August next.
There being no fund hant tho players selected
represent the Unned States must dolray thor
peuses this year. In future the gate money will
De used TO defray all expenses.
Tho association has decided that over SIX
tccn years OF age shall play in juvenile cicvena
Tho Australian eleven gained fine victory tho
famous Mddlescx County Cricket CLUB al Lards ON
May 81 Tho score was:-Mddicsex County Club
First inning, 3d. second inning, 10. Australians
First inning, Al; second inning, IL, with only one
wicket down. Fhc no,ed player, Mr. W. @. Grace was
put out the second ball, ma nrst hit being tour
he caught at short leg by Ntdwintcr In the
ond inning Mr.. Grace was cican bowlcd by Spanorth
the second ball In two overs four 81 the strongest
men IN Inc Middlssc County Cricket Club were re-
tired Tor single run this IRON the Bowling OF Boy
The match Is one OF the most rem irkabic on record
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

ley rennei, noder twho became the posscssor Of
tho prizo the l7tb, by beating tweutysoyen oppo-
nentsl ana MI Augustus Grimbe, the challenger The
conditions being 10 shoot al tweutylv pigeons each.
thirty yards rise. tho latter gentleman having TO
stake f25 Mr. Penneli took tho starting, beng
two BIRDS in advance the conclusion OF the
fish round, M the tenth round and
Two at the fifteenth. AZ tho end OF tho
twentieth round they were on even terms,
each having killed twelve out Of twenty, and AIR.
Grmblc adding tour 10 his OF his last
five birds, and Mr. ponne only three, the irst named
sixteen Of twenty-five; his opponent scoring NJ
teen out OF similar number.
MATCH FOR THE MEMBERS CHALLENGES Cur, value 100
guncas; twenty-five birds each. tpir'y yards rise.
Birds Shot Al Killed.
Mr.. Grimbs. 0lI00li 1910 i0ll0lll--l6
Mr. Pehneli .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Won ny Mr Grimbie by oEe Diri.
On May 20 the Thirty Yards champion sweepstakes
OF fl0 each, at l5 birds each, with f25 cup added
by the club, was brought TO Issue. The weather
much nner than on the preceding day, consequently
there an increased attendance, aud considering
that tho entrance lee was rather heavy one, tho
Held Of sixteen compctitors was ycrysguod. Tho FIRST
which was divided between Captain Henry ana Mr.
Kerr; Captain shelley WOO tho second aud divided
the Inird with SIR q. H. Leitn. Mr., Black and Mr.
Darlington also shot m Itch tor fs0. at ten birds,
thirty yards rise, and the latter, who used OF r.
GRANTS cenlral nrs Drecchoaders won BY two birds,
killing seven to his opponents nvo. Tho shooting
the big event was. generally speaking, not
very brilliant though IN ono or two Instances
some OF the shooters were most unlucky with their
birds, but more SO than Captain Henry, whose
third ana fourth Tell dead Immediately after clearing
tho boundary. sir q. Leith also In the ninth round
similarly unfortunate, ana Lord Hill IN the next
only just beaten Captain Shelley killed his
twelfth ord with line second, and tins time Mr.
Kerr was leading the field. Sir. Wallace anu Captain
SHELLEY being next. Mr.. Wallace, failing 10 XIII IN the
thirteenth round, joined issue win Mr. Black. who
had three, but the last mentioned omitted
TO score his fourteenth ne was placed hors d. combat
Mr.. Kerr then went up to has mark. ana Kllupg IN
lnc with his first, won the cup and f100 having
grassed thirteen out OF fourteen. Captain shelley
Mr. Wallace, by missing Ia the fourteenth fifteenth
second and third prizes the result being that
f45 ultimately placed 10 tho credit OF Captain
Captain Lc,gntou VINO was GnluoKy with his tic BIRD,
lnishinR fourth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

To rmx Enron on rue HERALos--
Thanks many thanks Tor the worry timely leader In
Sundays paper on tho overcrowding OF tho cars Of
tho elevated railroads only yesterday 4 determined
TO ask from you such remonstrancc and that you
protest against any such further abuse OF tho long
suffering aud too patient public amt also to insist that
they take the matter into their hands forthwith
and that all VINO obtain seats do, In mass,
fuse 20 ride and demand y return Of their money.
II Is great wonder that the companies have
not ore this put top-ssated oars topen ligo those
Concy Island routes 10 form elevated
roads. they IN ~ Paris and London AID are
sought after equally ny botn sexes a. the ladies' Ike
10 ard the men like to SMOKE. Cars on the Man
haitian Beach road IRON Gfccnpoint are tar better
Than any yet hero and would be great CONT II ar
ranged on Top OF tho Gilbert and Green WON roads
Permit me also To suggest that the space between
inc cars OF the Gilbert road ana tho platform lar
too vide tsx inches) Tor safety A chd might ia 10
far down AS TO be twisted into broken mass before ~
could DO cxtricated.
You deserve most hearty thanks and due rec ,gni-
ton Tor your warfare Tor tue ort oil the public,
and ths railroad corporations will hcnosforth and
respect your protests against the wrongs ana abuses
they wsula lain Dsrpesuat~ d. y. D.. n. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
SALE OF RACE HORSES.


Mr.. A. Kccne Richards has sold for Mr.. J. A. Grin-
stead Lexington, KY, at st. Louis No., TO Mr.. Isaac
staples, Minneapolis, MIMI, the gray horse D'Artag-
nan, years old, by Lightning dam Zingara by Star
Davis; bay colt Athestanc, years old by John Nor
gan, dam rribuiatIon by JsT Davis; and chestnut
colt, 3 years old, by Brown Dick, out OF Electra by
JACK Malone.
Mr. A. Kecus Richards has also sold for Mr. ). A.
The bay stallion Glroy, foacd 1862 by Lexington, out
OF Magnolia by imp. Glencoe. Gsiroy Is own bro-
Their 70 Daniel Boone and Kentucky, aud Is ihc sirc Of
Grlnsicad, Henry Owens, Misdca, vIceroy, Lapland,
duncan \. Kcnncr. &c. He Is one OF the best bred
sons OF Lexington.
Mr.. IA. 2. McGrath, McG rarhiana Stud Farm, Lex
ngton, KY, sold ut ST. Louis No., TO Mr. Isaac
staples, Minneapolis, MIMI, tne chestnut ny Flor
encc Payne, years, Ny Barnsysione, dam florence
l. ny imp. Australian; Lucy Morrison, 2 years, by
Blarncystoue, dam Lucy Jackson by Endorscr, and
chestnut gelding Thornton Moore, wears, BY Tom
Bowling, dam by imp. knlght OF 81. George.
Mr.. A. McFaducn, Lexington, KY, has sold to Mr..
PHI q. Cock, Gum Grove, Mss. tho chestnut colt
Kinkora, years old, by Waverlcy. out Of Nora
Crena by Mahomct, Tor 81, 900 Kinkora has started
but once this year, ana he won the Colt Stakes hall
mile, at Lexington, over heavy track In 53K Sec
onds.
Messrs Powers h Buckles Decatur, ILL.,. have
bought OF J. A. Patterson, Ednourg, Ill. the brown
horse Harkaway. years. By Enquirer, out Of Ru-
RIGA, by Ruric her dam Eleanor hargravc tssier 10
Emma Wright, dam OF Moiiie Jacksonl by imp. Mar.
grave, out OF Fanny Wright by Siivcrheels, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
HORSE NOTES.

Mr.. i. G. vyncr has sustained great loss 10 tho
death of this celebrated brood mare, who has just
diod at hts breeding stnd at Newly, near Richmond,
having only reached nor eleventh year. Sho was
bred by Mr. King In 1867, aud was by Adventurer out
Of Maudragora, by Ratapan, graodam Manganese, by
Birdcatchcr. She had a very successful racing
career having won, during the four years she
the turi no lever than twenty.twe stakes ont OF
niythrrc starts, the money value Deng nearly $1,000
At the sale OF Mr. Kings stud, at Doncasler, 1873
she was purchased by Mr. Gee for 900 suneas, that
gentleman also taking her dam, Msndragora, for
3,25o guneas Agiiity's nrst Ioal ts75D, named
Agile, also taken ny Mr.. Zee at the sale Tor
200 guneas In June Of last year Nh Gees stud
came TO the hammer, at Wadnurst. when Agility,
with u foal al foot Dy scottish Chci, was purcnasrd
by Mr.. Nyncr for ., 900 guincas She proved barren
In 1874 aud 1876.
The English Sporting LVs Of June 1 says:--'rhc
North Metropolitan Tramways Company has Tins week
commenced horsing all their oars with animals I'm.
ported IRON America about ons thousand having
been brought over within the past two or thfoc
months 1uey have been gradually broke into the
work night anu Ia the early morning, out Of the
hours Of ordinary passenger traffic. For mo most
part the horses appear 20 be good looking, useful AMI
mais, many OF them showing lot OF quaiiiy.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
BASEBALL.
RECORD OF GAMES PLAYED By THE CLUBS OF
THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND THE

RECORD OF GAMES PLAYED BY THE CLUBS OF
THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The account OF the contest Tor he championship of
the international Association has been compiiased
this Tho rules governing the playing OF
championship games require the nrst four games
played between any two clubs, upon tho grounds OF
either. to be counted championship games or, rs
Their, that every game played bct~ cen TWO clubs
testing for tho cham ponshp should be counted as OF
tho championship list until the regular series shall
have been played. As, however, tho different clubs
commenced 10 play exhibition games with each oil her
without reference to the regulations, wholly re-
gardless OF tho regular schedule LAID down by
tho association tho Executive Committee decided
thai, IN making up he reaords, only schedule games
would be considered official, unless such schedule
games should prove TO be, been, stopped by
rain other proper CAUSES During tue rainy
stopped by ram. or course none Of them DO
classcd IN these tables Tor want OF debate lniorms
ton regarding them. In the month oil May there
four schedule games prevented by rain. Oh two
returns have to hand. Thus far in June
the schedule not been completed l0r the following
reasons:-Onc game was stopped by ram, nye were
prevented on account oil Allegheny Club having been
dsbanded, and OF tho seventh no returns have been
received Tho column OF games 10 be played 10 now
made up from the schedule disregarding those
stopped by rain tnoso OF which iniorm hon
an understanding OF tho situation. the international
a n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
SCORE
THK Thirty YARDS CHAMPION SWEEPSTAKES OF fl0
CHE JESTS AT SCARS. /"
MRS. BRADY's INJURIES AND HER ARrFuL

MRS. BRADY's INJURIES AND HgR ARrFrL
TALE BEFORE AN uYFEEIING MAGISTRATE.
A very stout matron, OF Mulberry street, with =
voiube tongue, who gave her name Mrs. Julia
Brady, appeared In the Tombs Police Court yesterday
10 gssa warrant for the arrest 81 ono Della Long,
who occupies an adjoining tenement whom she
charged with assaulting her. Mrs. Brady's head was
bandsgod up IN manner 10 indicate that her wounds
very severe Fully Ave feet OF linen were used.
She gronnod with pain as she told the Court how,
without tho slightest provocation In the world Miss
Della Long. who she paronthctically explained was
woman OF very low habits, had struck her on the
head with beer can, INJECTING . wound which she
mrs. Brady tells sure would sooner later result
IN her death.
''was there no provocation ut all'' nsked the
Judge. "Dld not both Of you havo some words
togo,her--some trAlng dispute. chr"
.sWeil, yes yer Honor. Her BROTHERS. child who 10
OF lhs biggest lile vasaoones around the Points,
bate my Thomas. an towld hcr about It. with she up
how II psnsl" aud Mrs. Brady rocked her head to
ana fro In suffering.
..was that all 2" continued tho Judge. "Didn't you
call her some hard nainesY Now think"
no PRovocATiON WHATEVER.
"No, yer Honor; only SAID That 1t was the likes
OF her that was IN Botany Bay, and towid ncr II her
brotner's boy ever agin inierisrod with my Thomas
I'D make her eyes blackcr nor they were That's nil
Come nov, Mrs. Brady, d,dn'i you hi her ~
'.Av coorsc did, Judge, aiihcr sho hit mo. Would
70 have me shiand sli like post and be murdered
IN cowld boods Igive nsr one IN the cyc ana wish
l had gwen hsr dozen, ,hs villain. She's the
mansst woman In The block, Judge. Tho other day
when The Ashman camo 10 the door enc nxed him how
much for herrins. He says says he"
''Neyer mind that Mrs Brady, let us finish about
this assault iirst Just undo the bandsge and let
the outs on your head"
son. no, Judge, I'd get mo death o. cowid, "sad Mrs.
Braoy, shuddcring. "lhe docihsr says I mustn't
take II aG at all, Mt all Oh, how pansi VIII ever
get wciif VIII ever get we'll ~ and Mrs Brady put
both ha nds 10 her head In agony
rho Court, however, was unfselng. Ho insisted
on seeing The wounds, aud Mrs. Brady at last, despite
her vigorous protests, WAS obliged 10 unwind tho
linen IRON around nor mead. The operation over Tue
Judge looked 70 the painful scars, but none
visible. Thinking IT. due TO the detective light no got
closer and again looked; but there wound.
Tho nearest approach was trifng bump tho FORE
head
Ito gave look OF rcproaoh 1t MR. Brady. She
stnmmcrcd and explained that the cuts had probably
''been naled by the saive" No warrant was issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
COURT CALENDAas-rHIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CuAMBERs--Hcld by Judge Pot
cr.-fhird Monday motion calendar. Court opens at
hali-pust ten O'Clock A. H. Calendar called half
past c,cven o'clock "A. NJ
sUrRxnK CoURr-GrsEHAL Enx,--Adjoarned until
Juiy 80, 1878
surGEMk CouRr-srxclAL TEnm-H,id by Judge
DoDcbnc-D 'murrcrs.--Nos. 4 IL, ~ Law ani
Fsc,--Nos. $40, 545, b07. AL, SO, 81 $50 20 3o5,
SSs 10 400 40 scs sos ss ss sso ssa ic
1917, los, 4s6, 5l9, 52l SIS, 526 sol, 243, 362 s2
500
SUPREME Cougr-cracuir-Part Held by Judge
Van BrunL-Nos 81, 33l2 69I, So, ilGl. 1872 2s23
212l 1888. 1888, 2o4l, 49, 1909 l2l 3l23 2oe3 1884,
1894 33.2 1855 2ass. ao5 1897 li2i 1880 1858 1870
1864 1877, ny, 1881 lsyi% soa4 1898, 5000, $780,
Noe 500 5o7, 14si 1926 1877 ~ lt47, 3s7p liza 1861
81 22a, 1852, 1868, 154o, l4oo. 1872 1885, SIS, $3.50
SUPERIOR CocRr--GEsEaAL fERM djoarncd up;,l
the fourth Monday OF June.
SUPERIOR touKr--srKciAt 1rnM--Hcld by Judge
Scdg wlcs.-Cate ONO. o. No day calcndnr.
surgkoR IorHr--fniAL rERn-Psri l-leid by
Judge sanford Nos 81, 800, s45, 3is .53 1877, &c.,
BY Chief Justice cur,s.-Nos. $50 s<s, 1856. s52 75s
33, 500 1000 1877 l34, 1901, 'i3 1894 IT, $751; Part
$50 esi $50 ss iooo osa' ioli iois aS7 1929
ssl, s9l 500. 9O1 0Js, 500 eiU gi3 49, $50 ysl gy2
1901, e75 g94, 500, ss', SOS, 500 300. sol as5
COMMON PLeAs-GESEnAL lERM.-wiii meet today
for the purpose Of rendering decisions.
CosnoS pLKAs--cnAMnEns--ficid by Judge Van Hoe
scn.--NoS 4, 10, IL. IL
COMMON rLEAs--EQriry lRRM--iield by Judge Robin
son. NO day calendar
ConnoS PLsas--lniAL 1sps--part l.--AdJourocd
Tor the term. Part 2-Hcld b. Judge j. H. DAILY -
Nos. 1869 $50, 2f6l 1873. i4G. 0J2 1903 1893 267U
229 23li isl6 1852 1891. 25si isiO, Iss6 1ts9 Iio
5o, 2o1s, 1888, 49, 1891, 1910 ls5s. ts3 $50. no.
252g 1914 2t37 6Ss. 15s 1878. 5ft ais 55l b55, 1895
iss2 800 Hos 10i, 1873 27iU 1917 -, $40 $50 iI3
sst. 300 49, $3.50 ll7o las. 2a 1884, 45l. 1870, 3ts
a. 260i, 2gl7, 1868.
MARINE Counr--rnAL TxHn-rsrt Held by Chief
Justice Aker--Nos 46ls 4s0s ts51 45lT. 3gll 3pl2,
$780, 1854 t057, 4s GOA ssoe 2o2ot 439g llse P,ri
2-Hea w Judge Shcrldan.--Nos. 26lT, 4Dtg 1850,
1898, Al2O, 1000 43il, 1870 lSO9, 43a5 3lgJ 24is
42si 45sl, 43z9 Part 3--Held Wy Judge Sinnott -
Ncs 1870 ASA, 4s2s, 1904. l41i 2Gls, 4673 s6o2,
4J37, 1913, svs2 AIS, 322s *, 5is4 800, 1879
LouKr vF GENERAL SrssiOSs--Part Held by
Judge Gildcrslceve rhc People vs. Mary Brown, nom
icide; Same W.. Bcniamin Davis robbery; same VI.
Cbrs,ian smuh, grand larceny; same w. Josephine
Young, Grand larceny; Same VS. DbmnIco Cantciif.
gro, grand larceny; Same w. Ann. X. Nelson,
grand larceny; Same vs.. knbic Rogsb, grand
larccny Same vs. John Kelly. 49,; Same w. nomas
Goodman, burglary; Same vs. Anne n. Giiiigan,
- Part 2-Hsid by Judge suthcrsnd.--Tnc People
vs. David harsh, grand larceny (continuedl; same
John !. Nicholson, perjury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

HAVANA. June Is, 1873.
Sugar-Ths unsettled coedtien of tho geld arket has
prevented large Ansactos Quotasons clos steady and
nrn keA 10 20 ~ Dsteh standard. 7a7 rsa,s. gold.
nrrobe Nos 10 to 20 Dutch standard. "a reals
inoasses sugar. Nos to 10, at ga ga reals mnscovado
to fsr. 81 rexis; centrifugal
Nos. IL 49, In and cads. So reals stock
IN warehouse At Hayana and Ms,anaas.los $50 boxes
boxes. 6l4o bags and 1900 hhds Export during
tho week-4.26U boxes 300 bags and 4.577 hhds
including 40 boxes and all the bags and hhds to tho
United states Meissaes nomnsl Butter. s.5 s2 cur.
rcncy. anntat superior American. Flour $50 so
$50 per Dbl. for American yerked beet 81
81 reals arrsbe Hams $So $40 currency,
81 80 currency por qainta Tor me do In tins $40 80
bbl White wax $25 gold per arrobe- Honey. Al reals.
gold, per gallon. Onans. $i7 SlS currency per Dbl
TOR American. shocks Arm; box. IN reals, gold /;
sugar hhds. 10 10 reals White navy beans 22's Is
gold per quintxi. Corn. lOA IL reas currency, per
arrobc. Frcights-Thcre were few charters. with
In rates. tho United States loading
Havana for the United states per hid Of sugar "a 81
loading ports the north c0nst 0ntsldo
ports tor tho United States hid OF sugar. $5 80 o.
currency. Tobacco quiet.