davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
copERYMENT PUBLIC STORES.


SIR; The Government have just leased the large
warehouses known Geitys Buildings on Grcenwicht ana
rnnnng through 10 Trinity place covering about ii city lots
Lese Warehouses; are to used for the Appraisers Stores
Although larger and in every way better adapted han ,ne
buildings now In use the growing commerce OF s port WIZ III
very Few years demand warehouses of twice the size When
Tho oeaon of the old Custom House under consideration
ono o The old merchant of this city recon-
mended 10 the Secretary the Treasury ev Woodbury. me
purchase of the bounded by Broadway and Nassau Pine
and Waists. upon which TO erect building, winch
at that would have answered for Custom fost
commerce Increased out the other Government Oancne
and I'm time the whole would be too large Tor the custom
House Mr. woodbury. reply 20 the efeet that the com.
merce Of New.York would soon demand building OF that
size Twenty years have fully realized the Old merchants
prophecies and still the same shorthghted p0hey
Is enforced by tho Government What the customs
need In tlis city Is warehouse the Battery,
fronting the Bay, built not TO meet the demands
OF this wear or next but be ready for the time when this
mort will boast its hundred Stewards Here should be piers
and yards ard sheds and premises sufficiently large TO receive
whole cargoes necessary What poor economy for the Gov
eminent 10 buildings at high rents when the erection OF
building at a of million OF dollars would in the
proper examination and handling Of merchandise half OF that
sum Der annum. Yours. &C., T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
sn.cI0I pi.po,eh to The n. Y. Tribune.


LRAyENwORTH, Friday, Oct l9 lsoo.
The Topeka Record says;
Col Veal came from West last night He reports the
Indians are troublesome the Plains that he dare not RISK
bis train and tnned IL back The vile ana tamly O Jesse
Crane the sutcr Fort ae In yesterday also They
left on account danger Sherman at Fort Riley
Yesterday aud win pass East to-day lie is hurryng troops
Westward Since the General and MI cranes ianLy hlt
Fort Larned news has been brought in that the Indians
lad robbed The suffers store there We also learn that the
overland station at Chalk Bluffs has been burned fot Lahed
has probably gone with the suffers stores
The DeRUer Neps says that there Is great alarm and
the people apprehend tho serious consequences from
this outbreak. The following letters are published;
PuEULA, Col, Oct. y 1896.
The Indian excitement yet continues IL appears that Col
Alexander and the citizens few days ago drove them into the
mountains but yesterday they returned 10 the head OF the HUI
eano and resumed t bloody deeds Of murder stealing and
s settler s T comSs % s nS s ere and
others orting at home Up to this time three men have
1ssn no s one e"n eee the end All the Sne crops Of this
valley will fall into their hands with the stock and mhny are
the victims who win fall to then tender mercies go.
BADIIo Upper IIuerfano. Monday Oct 9. 1896.
Major d. C. OAKEsDedr Sir; find myself here surrounded
by Indians They killing people and taking horses They
had fight with the soldiers and citizens the Pugatore
and then came the qucnas and took the stock from there
Then they the Hnerano and killed two and took
All the horses miles up the Creek The latest report is
that they have taken the stock from Hncn aud killed
The soldiers and citizens are ON their trad but WI
not oyertake them.
me Neps predicts long and serious Indian war; and
notices the anxiety the Indians have displayed for year
past to obtain fre-ens and ammunition most exraya
CANT rates BY this means the Indians have secured quite
stock Of the reserved AIMS at the recent distribution OF
the annues In the Middle Park Colorado, OF their
chiefs boldly advocated driving the whites out OF the
mountains. The Indians, ignoring treaty by which they
oeded TO the Government the lands Of Middle Park dc
tated the and conditions which the whites might
occupy the Park, in the way il the land stu be-
ongcd 10 them. The negotiating party on our side dd
not allow this In this treaty the Indians stipulated that
the whites might build road through the Park but no
settlement except the necessary staonhouse on the fohd
would be aupFsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
LARGE FIRE At BALLSTON.
sreeial Dispatch TO The n. Y. Tribune.

Troy. Friday, Oct 10, lst6
An extensive fire occurred in BallsOn last night
the largest that took place In that village he large ma
uctring Establishment known as Chapmans Glenn WOODEN
Mills owned BY Messrs C. H. G. W. Chapman, and leased
BY A. j. White was entirely destroyed The h5e caught on
ing upward through the four stories Of the mill aud consuming
machinery large quantity Of Manufactured goods ana raw
lose about $50 600 insured for $1,000 Mr. Whites
loss is f5Oo insured for the former amount
tpanhQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
LARGE FIRE AT BALLSTON.

TROY, N. V, Oct. 19.-0ne of the largest fires
with which aOn Saratoga County has been visited
occurred in that village last evening aud ie in The almost
total destruction the manufacturing known
Chapmsns Glen WOODEN Mills, owned by the Messrs H.
G. Chapman but leased and occupied by j. White for tho
manufacture Of broadcl0th.
Tho fire caught clock from the friction Of shan in
the wheel and burned until i2 o'clock last night lie
sota loss Will not fall short Of 0o which principally coy
cred By insurance About 10 operatives employed OF the
time o! the Gre though the capacity Of tho mill was much
Orpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
qBE SCORE.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL Volunteers, TO-
Ily. Misses-Actiyes l2i Volunteers
Passed Balls Volunteers 2; Actiyes g.
Out on FOuls-y Volunteers, i Actives !.
Home Runs by D. BOerum, H. Taylor both of VolGn-
teers
Scorerss schouten for Volunteers and j. Mckinley fer
Umpire-J A Wood OF Lone Star Club of Matteawan,
Time Of game-Three hours --SS ~ = ,
MARYLAND ACT. KEYSTONE. --sts--~.szs7
BALTIMQRF, Oct l9,-There was @ baseball con-
est mere TODAY between the hY,and Club o. this city ard
keystone Club OF Philadelphia Tiers was age attendance
Of spectators The Kestcnes were victorious ae seore and
ing 50 to II.
UNIONS VS.. HUDSON RIVER.
The Unions of Morrisania will play The Hudson River
Of Newburgh to-day. Game called att p IN.
ORIENTAL OF NEw-YoRK Us. FRANKLIN OF BROOKLYN.
These clubs played the first of a series Of games on
Thursday a: Hoboken the Frankns winning by - TO Is
WAIKIKI VS.. MONTICELLO.
The home and home match of these clubs was
played on Tuesday afternoon the Monticello winning the vic
tory by 81 to 81.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
At regular meeting Of the Surprise Base Bail
Cab held Oct 1866 the folOwng>reanie and resolutions
sas An Providence M ct 70 Tng to suly
though honod grave DOR late esteemed snd ana oionsr
Henry L. Freeman" his body TO the gave ls 'en to ocd "ho
Whtieas Thereby t. Club q e rsd member
pride and devotion and home its brightest ornanen aHa heI
Rs,s,S That while we meeky bow this sara
dspen,stion Of Almighty God We fee incumbent upon os . a,
to S' sR %sbs a sS o sa
among men shining mark single bow nor coed
all community have given more elective instance Dc
seeS That we sincerely cOndOe with the afflicted fmy Of our
member who overwhelmed with iei this sudceo
cs and that tender to them our heartfelt sympathy In hsI
RsI That copy Of there resolutions be the fmiy q
decsased and that they be Published In The Hsiohest0 f
Suburban Ner', and N. Y. TRIBUNE 49,. p...,,.,,
j. W. GaLYy Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
EXTENSIVE FAILURE AT COHOES, ~ y
Special Dfspafch TO The N. Y. Tribune.

CoHoEs n. Y, Friday, Oct ~ 1866
An extensive knitting firm in Cohoes has suspended.
The concern also manufactured axes. Heavy consgn-
ments Of goods are now in New-York, advances upon
which said greatly exceed the vslue Of the material
The liabilities are known TO exceed $40 600, and may
possibly reach nearly 81 O00 Judgments have been
fined to nearly 900 600 II is not believed that the firm
Will be able 10 weather the storm and resume operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
MARINE~DISASTERS.

NBw-ORLEANs, Oct. l9.-The ship Carl before re-
ported aground Grand Island has got of and arrived at
the bar. 8,
The ship Sandusky from New.York arrived here today
She reports that the Sd inst lat $50 long 1880 she
encountered hurricane during which she lost main and
mizen pmass The ship lying TO- under bare poles
the next day several vessels bound north with loss OF
spars On the 9TH inst passed Hole In the Wall but no light
was displayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
THE BOARD OF INSPECTORS OF STEAM
ROJTS

BUFFALO, October l9.-The Board Of Epectors Of
Steamboats, in this city for the last ten days adj
loued to-day They have done good deal OF business and
steamboats,. Among the valuable the life saving
tackle Of Brown Level which attracted universal attention.
IL being mode Of disengagng boat nstantaneousy
II received the unanimous and unqualified approval Of the
Innrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
YEw. YORK MERCHAYr DROWNED.

HUDSON, n. Y, Oct. I9.-Mr. James DeFrickson,
son Of the senior member Of the firm Of Derekson BARTLETT
paper dealers Of drowned at Chaealers Mills
In Stockport yesterday afternoon He had visited the mills on
business and IN surveying the premises walked ont the bulk
head when he pped and fell the water wheel into the
hume. .
The body has been recovered and win be forwarded TO his
friends He "a Of age and young gentleman highly
esteemed and respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
THE oTERo MuRpER-ISDIcrMEST OF vIELE.-At

the session Of the Court Of Oyer and Termner yesterday much
interest excited by the nragnment OF Vee for parepa
ton with Gonzales and Pecier the recently executed erm
nails IN the murder OF Senior OeTo The prisoner was ned
atrcd and manifested great at the position IN
which he found himself placed The indictment found by the
Grand Jury read and interpreted to him BY EdWaH
one of tie principal witnesses IN The case He pleaded not
guilty and demanded trial naming Col johnson M his eon
al The Day Tor lIiel Vas NOT Axed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
REVERDY JOHNSON on THE COTTON TAX


DEAR SIR: Your note Of the Sd is received here.
The question you put have heretofore copsdersJ
opinion that OF three imposed by the act OF
Congress you refer to- Unconstitutional and believe NC
Court will so decide EEvEiiDf JVhNso"'
The Hon c. l.. ScoTT. ...,.,
We learn from The Bcor Camden Times that the 10
planters OF that county concerning measures 10 nav Wv
question tested inhae Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
THE rRErpMKy fNidArlos SCHEME.

DEPARTMENT or STATE, WASHINGTON Oct ~ leoo'
To His Ercelleney the GorerROr Of he State r..
SIR: On the 9th inst. l had the honor to address
letter TO you informing you that schemes were on loot 10
induce freedmen to cmigrate foreign countries and Pare
hry to Peru, and suggesting that oil legal ana
moral means at your command should be used 10
prevent what was believed TO be attempt under pecous
promises of advantage practice imposition upon tue gno
rant freedmen Of our country Referring TO that eOmmunca
ton the honor TO transmit for your niOrhHtoh eA
trncts Of the dispatch addressed 10 this Department by Consul
of the United States Peru under date OF the 18TH n when
prompted the suggestions upon the subject referred TO- when
have already been made have the honor 20 De- your EAee
iencv's obedient servant WM Ii. SEWARD.
consider my duty advise the Government that man
pnmed Miun native Of Chill resident in Lima has departed
for the United States with the object OF contracting Tor 2O
families negroes for this country The intention OF the party
or parties interested Is give the speculation inc eoiog
OF free colonization In TINT country but here the negroes are 10
be- sold in the the Chinese coolies LOT inc term
OF eight years for Of 375 each under the eeA OF
renunoIang the spccuntOr passage and money he
negroes TO receive during the eight years 70
cents in Bolivian currency daily equal to 5it per
cont less in hard money. There IL no necessity
for me 70 enumerae or depict the hod cuelies and suerng
and III treatment Inflicted upon the Chinese aboers and when
od be tho fate of the deued people brought here under this
contract II permitted to be carried out by your Governeen
Twill only add that the greater part OF the
negroes are already contracted planters on the terms above
mentioned leave the matter to your better judgment hhd
decision, and remain, &c. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
NEH.ORLEdNS.

NEw-ORLEAYs Oct. 10.-GOy. Wells has gone,
said the calcasen country in the South Western part
State 20 prospect for oil springs the lands OF eha
company chartered by the Legislature Of 1854 and given by
that body the greater part OF the swamp lands Of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
THE QUEBEC FIRE.

QUEBEC Oct. l9.-The continued fair weather is
great blessing TO the thousands Of sufferers II is understood
that threats have been made burn the city. This is owing
10 ous aud national animOes Tho citizens aTrang-
ing form night patrols for the protection OF property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
NEGROES IN UNIFORM ARRESTED IN
CHARLESTON

AUGUSTA Ga, Oct. l9-During flag presentation TO
zouaye volunteer company of freedmen at Charleston yes
terday Gen. Scott arrested those wearing shoudcrsps
and sdeams in violation Of the general orders Of the De
parment which prohibit military organizations Of any
KIND In South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
TINANCIAL - COMMERCIAL.


,-IVnRIOoL COT ION MARKET
LIVERPOOL Oct. -, lsoo.-The Brokers CHenlar
,cports the ss NJ Cotton 70 81 week at l04OoO bales The
,aarket TO-DAY is f-r ri. s. Of 10000 bales Middng U
;lDds closed "a, Irca
LIvsuouL ERLt1sTUTTs MARKET.
LIVERPOOL G., alt. heT is still navoIable Tor tho
crops and the s-Gs make, is consequently advancing
Flour has adj, , t ~ heat has advanced 3D. per 100
70 for American gaaes enc Corn has advanced to 81 per
le0 70.
PROVISION an FFoDUCB MARKETS.
IIvERPOOI. oct ~ parfet Tor IIo'EoAs i IN
changed Tallow tends ri.
LONDON M1TtY MARKET.
LoxpoN, Oct l9-Ile mo-. market is q-et Ccnio-s iof
money, Soy
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
The following the FL ITiees Of American Sec"iluoa'
y,Yie shares 5,I Ulcl b.. 50 ri u FiycTwcutes GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
GEORGE PEABODY At NEW-H1YEN.
special Dispatch 20 The n. Y>Trbnne.

NEw-HAvRS, CT, Oct. l9.-George Peabody, tho
wealthy London banker and phanthrogt arfyed IN this city
tia evening He il stopping at the Newaven House lie
will visit Yale College and other places OF interest about tho
city tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED OUT.

LIvERPo0L cct i9-lLe Inman steamship Oly
Of Paris ant o General latlantic Company steamship
Vine de par. s r Ne, ork Oct &C. have arrived out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
INDIANA SOLDIERS CEMETERY.
REINTERMBET oP BODIES AT INDIANAPOLIS.
speeial DispaIcb TO Tho N. Y. Tribune.

special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Friday, Oct 49, 1906
The removal Of soldiers from the old grave yard to
Crown Hill Cemetery began to-day. About 700 to DO
removed. The first removed with imposing mill
ary display by the United States troops and the grand
army of the Republic" The Governor officers Of State
and leading citizens were In the procession The new
grounds are to be beautifully laid out and ornanented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
EUROPE.
NEWS BY TIFF ATLANTIC CABLE TO OCT 49,
TIE VENETIAN QUESTION.

The cession Of De Po7.ace Of Yenetia to the ltal'
Gar coverDmarl VS.. ,.iy completed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
Special Dispatch 20 The N. Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Frlday, Oct. ~ le65.
The following are reported the receipts Of customs from
Oct 9th 20 18th:
New. q 81 81 Is Philadelphia. 47,255 So
Boston -. 81 In W Batmore..-.-.. Se,s2s 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
prNrlI or D. THOUVENEL.

PARIS Friday Oct 10, le66.
The Frenea .s:,sm.r n Thouyenel, died today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
THB BArRMAN CONCERTS.

Tie Batcman Concert Troupe were greeted to.
night Mezero Music Hall by large fashionable and
Enthusiastically delighted audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
THE indian VAR

pRpREDATroYs on THE PLAIHs-GgS. SHERMAN 'HUR'
RYIKG TROOPS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN COLO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
ARKANSAS,

ARKANSAS.
THE COTTON CRoP-THB NEGRO AS A LABoRBli-
UNION MEN-IDEAs OF THE POOR wEITES-BE-
EBvOLRST INSTITUTIONS ESTABLISHED By NORTH
ERN PEOPLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
MEXICO.

ORDER OF PRESIDENT JUAREz on THB REVOLT IN
MISUNDERSTANDING AND CANALEs SUM
MONBD TO CHIHUAHUA.
1t will be seem by the following official order OF JnaTez
that the Liberal Government of Mexico is fully alive 70
the importance of putting an end TO all internal dssen
sons aud is taking prompt measures to que all uoupes
Of this nature that may aTlse.
DEPARTMENT OF HoSR ATFAws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
UNSETTLED CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN ALABAMA.
Special Dispatch 20 Tue y. Y. Tribune. 80 ,..
A Friday. Oct. lq lS06

MAsHlNGTON, Friday, Oct. IL, Zoo
ctizsn Of Alabama writing TO Capt. d. IL. Bingham,
under date OF Sept. ~, states
The southern States have forced the necessity OF taking from
these people present organizations Our own people are
warning against other and destroying the country by suits
almost nnumerabe After five years OF exhaustion the ced
tors have suddenly turned loose upon debtors and they are
making devastation than that OF the war Nothing
short OF an entire change In the officials and becarng things
done under the mue and usurpaon for eighteen months null
and void will save our people from utter ruin. The present
Judges inclined to the secession idea and their
decisions and opinions will necessarily be given 10 sustain their
peculiar views Of policy wouldn't give serious thought TO
any proposition short Of uproOng the present system as now
exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20

FoTEioA coffESPONDENCE.

The following are the lrecs Of American Securities;
vic shares soG llt,a s. ~. u s Twcuties ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20

THE ISsURRRcgIoB Iy cRlrE-FAMiNE IN RoUAAMA-
THE cHoLfsA-3N t,LANTIo CABLE MUNDER-
THR RuMoRip sCccUtsg OF MILO BY THE UNITED
STATES - WANDERING AMERICANS - TERRIBLE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-07
CFor the 0nio Statesman.
The Ohio Wool Market.

The season of sheep shearing is now up
on us, and with it comes the question of
what shall be the price of wool. Having
spent most of the past month at the public
shearings and meetings ofthe wool growers,
this question has been constantly asked me,
and | have made such answer as, according
to the best of my Information, would sub
serve the truth. think no person can say
confidently just what wool will be worth a
month hence, or what price farmers ought
to insist upon, but so far as l have any
opinion to express, I will give it, under the
above qualification. .......-........
In the first place, as to the causes which
will affect prices this season. The pending
tariff measure agreed upon by the joint
committee of the National Wool Growers
aud National Manufacturers Associations,
can operate only prospectively, The bill
haSnot, at this writing, been reported to
Congress by the committee OF Ways and
Means, so that the nearest possible time of
its passage is too far in the future to have a
very direct influence in determining the
price which shall rule for our wools in
June or July. But the prospective and
collateral influence of this measure will be
considerable. Let us calculate: With an
impost duty of ten cents per ib. and ten
per cent. ad valorem on foreign woos- OF
which foreign woods it takes two pounds to
be equal to Que of American wool-to the
American wool grower twice ten cents pei
pound, and twice ten per cent. say twenty
three cents add to this the cost of foreign
wool, say, at fifteen cents per pound, equals
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-07
Paris CorrespOndept London Star.


The haunted house in the Rue des Mar
mozets is to be demolished this week.
You know the story. In the days of Fran
els / flOurished a barber and pastry cook,
and they were good neighbors. The pies
sold by the latter were admirahle-Soyer
would not have diSowned them. Their
flavor had a rielicacy that was peculiar, but
delicious. The barber. too, was a master
of his art-the twist he gave to the silky
moustaches of the court gallants was pros
nounced perfect. A strange rumor spread
through the |'city'' meanwhile. A peddlar
had been seen to enter the barber's shop
and had not left it. o1 e. a., ,.,.a ..Gi
Early one morning a cobbler from dis
tant part of Paris had gone in to be shaved.
His family had missed him and traced him
50 far. A like mysterious end had befallen
several of the poor among the baTber's GUS
toners. Meanwhile the pies sold by his
neighbor attracted half Paris--the meat was
so white and TENDER What could IL be
Atlength young girl was missed The
pies neXt.day were wondrous} eating. A
dish was ordered for the court supper
The gill had neither father nor mother to
make afuss about her, but she had an un-
Gle, and he was servitbrin the household of
M. le Lieutenant de Police, aud his son,
loved his fair cousin, SO he had no idea of
her disappearing thus. She had simply
been sent on an errand TO- the shop, and the
young cousin raved and swore he would
iind.her. The tale reached the ears of M. lie
Lieutenant. tDhe strlnge rImors affoOt of
these successive disappearance had already
come to himdtiW sDsm 3d Of s. UQiliaoust
Twenty archers were forthwith despatch
ed to search the premises. Lo! thigh Of