davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-04

Tony WARD, an old resident theater
actor Of the Carson Temple of Thespis,
arrived from White Pine yesterday.
Tie yoang man has had fair success in
the land of chlori des aud thuuderstorms
and is now on his way TO New York to
organize troupe for the purpose of
giving our citizens a chance TO see some
legitimate drama.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-04

The RAILROAD CAss was not presen-
ted in the Supreme Court yesterday, as
We and Others had supposed it would
be. We learn that the necessary pa
craftsmanship, &c-hare not yet
been taken OCT and applied by the Rail
road Company. II is hardly to be sup
posed that the company will accept as a
finality in the premises the decision of
Judge Wright refusing to dissolve the
injunction.
The above erroneous statement oc.
CURED in our yesterdays issue. 1t was
written in the morning OF the strength
of what Hal Clay ton said to US; aud it
was not corrected, as we intended it
should be, when we came to read
the "proofs," for the reason that we
did not read the ''proof" which con-
tanned this item. We met Mr. Hillyer
on Tuesday afternoon and he told US
what was generally known to parties on
the street-that the case bad just been
argued and unlimited.
The New York herald., 1869-07-14
NEW HERALD WEDNESDAY H. lse9-TRPLE SHEET

ra.SRsa aud oaio iei. 'ss &c iSs Ss.
WrapSsrs Wsa sse Ec. soe.
risvana common, &C. soc, good, soc. .si os4;
common and meium, isc = :lc in bond good and One
and good and dno 3Dc. b0c
saab pr@e. All gns ps the market wa. dr and sess
5S9 pigs Malaoea at ssc ssNc gold; 80 do Banca at
age sola In plates there was mors business 4uo Sores
assorted charcoal rand sale TO advances
cash, god, for c. losla with difference Sales be
sides Zh0 boses L. e. Abercofne Ttrne at 81 ~ god
gold. Arctic quoted 40 miaaliy al 95c ~, gold.
WnALE,o oors were dun nominal at lOc. lie. for
wooLExtrene queuie still the chief feature OF the
marke, for fleece; there is no demand except for
public sale amounted e' 70 take place on the i5.h
Inst Inst Holders however are as nrm in their views 20
prices to effect sales, consequent upon the small.
is held in the country The new clio continues to come or
ward slowly and Ohio Ia quoted Doc. DOC. Pulled wool
other California fa IS slow q sale ba held at FIJI
Prces while spns n dessdedy better demand at about
Texas Is coming forward freely and selling slowly,
thoudh not pressed Cor For foreign wooi the narke,
for descriptions The sales were 10000 lbs desce.
az 4eSc 66c INCLUDING s,ocu lbs new No and medium
at &c 3 500 excelsior secured at 6ic. 72c. 1900 tub
WASHED at 57c 5sc 5000 Peansylvania at 6oc Aoon
s &c ee 90 lake az 10 bags secured Banda Oriental at
do south Amercsn do private terms, but within
iss Ta.s sanse q 'Oe e aco es mssnm % nn and @ nIe
Gs'9Tns part i not A. at ac sc the latter FOR Choice
Csc Of fore the sales were i5U bales Donskoi at a
gold 90 oW lbs Smyrna a, a5c &c., bales Cape at &c.
an 3oOo black washed Santa Fe AT 25c, chiefly at
wnIsKkY; Receipts, Is bbls There was better
ana ne MARKET was again rmer There were sales of 400
obls. AT 81 " q oil O5 tax paid.
The New York herald., 1869-07-14
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The sale of suburban lots at West Rosele, n. j.,
particulars Of which were given few days since,
takes place to-day. An excursion train will leave
the loot OF Liberty street at eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
Free passes, maps and fun information will be fur
nshed by the auctoneers, at their oce No. 20 Pine
street, New York.
The only sale OF real estate at anction yesterday al
the Exchange salesroom was that OF Messrs. A. j..
Bleecker, Son Co., OF lot the northwest corner
OF avenue and l2lst street. The following are the
PARTICULARS
NHw YORK. PRoPERTy--BY A. J. BLEEcKEI. SON AND Co.
Wnrins ~ ~ ~ - - - ss .En
The New York herald., 1869-07-14
THE NEXT APPOgTI0ynEyT.
Loss OF Political Power by the Now England
States,
frrom the BOSTON journal, Iuly 1ai


fFrOm the Boston Journal July 1871
The next census OF the United States will solve an
Interesting problem regariing the political power Of
the several States "a upon the result or the returns
the apportonment Of Congress for ten years viii be
made. Thus far IN our history. while no state has
decined IN population, the thriving States of the
West have decreased the number OF our representa-
hves In CONGRESS, and by some persons II is antici
pated that New England VIII again I've called upon
loss involves diminution Of the number Of ner
votes In the Electoral College and several minor
privileges. such al the appointment OF cadets &c.
The apDOrtOnmeDt OF members OF the House OF
Representatives has always been subject OF con-
siderable Difficulty, arising mainy from difference
OF opinion regarding the proper number to consti-
tute that BODY The fear that 1t would prove un-
Its number as small az possible, while others
argued that the larger the body the more wisdom
there would be. After the first census was taken
bill was reported In Congress assigning to the diff
ierent States the number Of Representatives.
The decision was somewhat arbitrary, more
regard being paid to influence than to pOpula-
tiOn. IL was proposed to have 120 members. Pres-
dent Washington returned the bill to the House
OF Representatives. where 1t originated, with his
objections He argued that it produced an inequality
IN representation, and that as the constitution pro-
vded that the number of Representatives.sllal not
exceed one for every 30 000 they had violated that
provso by giving to eight OF the States more than
one for that number. Fisher Ames voted TO pass
TIE bill, Notwithstanding the objections Of Washing
ton; but The bill failed by vote OF yeas % to nays
SO, and the apporonment was finally made upon a
ratio OF one TO every $4,000 Inhabitants which gave
a House OF log members.
The comparative representation OF New England
in the House OF Representatives since 1870 is shown
by the following tablet
The New York herald., 1869-07-14

towards developing the immense resources Of the
South and Southwest Mr.. +. G. M0rehead, of Mem
phis, has been designated by the president OF That
body, Mr.. Charles Anderson, OF Ohio, to deliver
its proceedings TO the commercial exchanges OF the
different cities OF Europe, ana salls by the Java
morrow.
The value OF exports (exclusive of specie from
New York to foreign ports for the week ending to-
day amounts to 49, against s443l G37 for the
week previous.
The following shows the totals OF the average OF
the leading items of the Philadelphia banks Tor the
mast nd nrayioua wepk.-
The New York herald., 1869-07-14

In 1890 there were l6 States and Jog members; in
1SO0 II States and 142 members; in 1910, 10 States
and 1873 MEMBERS in 1920, "a States and 2l3 men,
bers Maine became an independent state March
Is 1920; in 1880, 26 States and 2l2 members: in
1slO 26 States and 223 members in 1850, 81 States
and 234 members ami in 1850, "a States and 24l
members. West Virginia was created an independ-
m'tted 10 the Union subsequent TO the apportion-
ment making total at present OF 81 States and 243
Representatives, distributed as folloWs:-
The New York herald., 1869-07-14

PETR0LEUM-The demand for crude, in bulk, light,
being entirely small lots to supply immediate wants End
the market was scarcely 50 arn though prices were
"a fs
within last three days there disposed fully
r. ss for Was b Sss. If s
port but The market continued heavy At yesierdays closing
bbs at ac 900 do for the balance OF this month 9c
dephia the market tribe active but decidedly
lower, closing AZ Skc for spot .aa sc FOR July The
do for J%y oo g. AIS seller, 1900 do for July at
KIox steady with small sales within the range OF Sic.
&c. for common 20 prime Carolina
and re-! made 'ls bO%bs %
s g or timothy % "d 0jSas s
skIssDecr were moderately soush, after at prices no.
fyom those obtained ooo 1hs he sales were
private aa. nas on
TN isarss we quote ,sc.tcTampiso, SSc per p;
s'ss ;'S
s Cruz. hmsrcnn ssG sn ss,
sc .oc s,sa &c &c.. Ansostura aoc. slc. Para,
sALT.-wnh continued light arrivals small stock and
i and from sss the market =, sy and S
sSaa sS0 and i.snd H.
srEAsISE was in moderate demand sales 5000 lbs q.
-silesau quiet but steady at SIC. eSc,
srlaxAcrrI Refined wa. qaie. but srm A. !se
Ss 70 for uss ss aus cser I %
~ below The sales were i30 hhds. Ike Hssc for
Cuba and II lec 2c for Porto Rico also iS boxes, part
l2lsc 2g3 bags private terms Refined fair
request and higher hsfd seing al 1855 16sc soft white
@ % W. sS y.esS a. to snS s.nn
ilc far do, li.e good do, II'sc fair 70 good gro.
centrifugal hhds and bores l0Ac 13c molasses, hhds
and boxes, 10c. a1tc melado &c. &C. Porto Rco-Rsnn
ing grades, 1lkc. flAc grocery do. 11fc. lSHc.
Soar. Castle was quoted at isHc. fs8c., with small
sales within the range,
TArLow was in good demand and 6rm the sales being
100000 lbs, chiefly Tor shpment at 1890. a uac-
ToBACUo.For Kentucky the market active, the de-
man being chiefly for export but prices were rather lower
though make change In quo tations. The sales
amounted llOO hhds leaf at 7c l4c Seed leaf,
though quiet steady In value the sales being 100
Connecticut seconds and hlers la1c, IS
Ohio filters seconds do do private TERMS and "a
old State filters at &C. Spanish and manufactured were
We quote -
The New York herald., 1869-07-14

Referring TO which the Led0er Of that city says
The banks, in their averages the past week. show
decrease IN loans Of $706756, In legal tenders OF
S6l5 9j6 and OF deposits of sl.27s,737. This Is
pretty severe coming down, and well accounts for
the poverty pleaded by the banks when solicited Oy
their customers for further accommodation. When
our banks report loss oi over million and quar-
lit condition to do much in the way OF discounts.
Deducung the increase OF specie from the decrease
OF legal tenders and we find that the bank reserve
has not been been as much disturbed as the aree
loss OF deposits would indicate, the net reduction
being but s43i,2St. The reduction IN the amount of
cearings. S. l6l, 290, and OF balances 81, 579
shows materially lessened business at bank.
The New York herald., 1869-07-14

Cypress sv $50 n OF Brooklyn and Jamaica plank
road, 75ss5x50x3 ,ss5
Classon av g. 100 I. Of Flushing sv sssr7o ioIiuI
Hamilton sv " s. So III I, Of Gonaver st. a5rio 1000
Lewis nv and Hart st cor 100 200 .........- No,
Lewis and Hart St cor l0xloo.. .:.......} wv"
New York and Maloone st. cor 60xl0...... so0
4th 502 II n Of 3sth ST. 25xl01. 200
Lots and g. block l. Hunter Fk farm SIS
Lots 2 ts block q, Hunter Fly map 2iOo
Lots 90 to g. block b u TO Is, block G 70 8, block
A; 5to7 block H. and o, block III s.ea block X,
map G. East New York. one-haf part. 5000
Warren st. - Il OF York 2's75. s2s
Grove 8, s7s # OF York at $40
Erie st. s. Is II o. North "a ST. 2,Si Sooo
natroad av, y, Jb OF Brnswck at, 20xS0... con
YORK st. M ~ Of Grove st. ~ sxso Sun
York and Warren ss W corner, 22x75. 025
OIrY
Clinton from Hutton 81, 25sOo 5000
29t, inclusive, and 2i0 to 252 incusiye-al map of
Hopkins property s4,so0
Av d and 45th st. corner I4ssOs. IsO0
TRANgrRRS IN FssFX COUNTY, y. L-SRWARK
Academy ST. ss indefinite location: 27xyo.. 5000
Charlton st. W l5O Il from OF Montgomery 25ri0 500
Berlin st. 12i Il OF Magazine st. 2ixeny ss2
Beecker ST. g. 225 OF Plane ST. 25xlc6 275o
Stone at indefinite location 22xlOl ........ 500
rcknor st. ss 27 II " of Rennon st, 1901
ORANGE.
Centre st, s. indefinite location, Iis 't front 10000
Mitchell ST. Indefinite location, 20 q front $500
Rock St indefinite location 30xl SO. .......... 1000
Scotland st. in einite location, 4s Il 40n0
Willow ST. l29 II OF Scotland st 50xl0l SIS
FAST ORANGE
William Vt, q indefinite location s0xI5r
North Park ST. a, indefinite location 9n00
Grove place, indefinite location, so f. front. go
Turnpike, W r. tloo $500
Railroad indefinite location 30 IL coo
BFLLrvtILE.
Northwest wood lot u Brown, lsOlOc acres... 800
On road from Irvngton to SoubQrange, 5O 1000
The New York herald., 1869-07-14

the Rev. J. Millard, Mr. CHAUNcEY T. QUISTARD. OF
New YORK TO Miss CARRIE l.. GILLILAsD, OF WASH
ington Heights New York.
The New York herald., 1869-07-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

McvrrY-SNyDER.--O Sunday, June II. by the
Rev. Gouverneur Cruger, Mr.. JAMRs $. MONTY. Of
Troy, N. Y, TO Miss MARY Il. SNYDER, OF this citv.
QuySTABp-GILLUANp.-0n Tuesday. July IL. BY
The New York herald., 1869-07-14

Wheat was in moderate demand for EXPORT with some
speculative demand prices were sc &C. higher closing dull
for do Milwaukee, The sales part last evenn were about
10000 bushels a ~ % for No. Chicago spring nnt
Milwaukee che inside price for so with 81 81 bid for choice
No. md q W ~ " Tor No, l'do' d NE ooss; 81 @
The New York herald., 1869-07-14
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Half-past Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, July I3-6 7. NJ.
AsHIs.Recepts, packages Pots steady 81 87X
81 62t, with modei ate sales within the range
BHEswAx moderately active Sales 5000 lbs Western
at 45c. a 46c.
BUILDING MATERIALs.-The market steady for most
articles coming under this classification For spruce
which only In moderate supply, the demand fair at
steady prices the sales being about 5O0OO feet $40 $2
chiefly at $2l for fair schedules Laths good supply
3600000 at So so 81 CO. the market closing AT these
at g. while lime steady at 81 % for 81 rs
for lump Bricks freely sought after the following
priccs:Pale, @5 IS; hard, IS 81; Croton, $l6 $18
North river, 7 Sl0 and Philadelphia 'front.' $45 $50
CoopERAGg Stock continued to rule quiet but steady
at former quotations, viz Sugar Shocks 3s inch heads
%3 &3 TO- sugar shocks. 30 inch heads, S2 40 ~ sO
olasses do, 32 do % 90 22 s0 pipe do, SO SO 81
do. su; rum do So 20 10 So hoops, Ia feet $45 $50,
and hoops, IL feet, $40 S45
CAND still duh, but held at full prices viz -
Western and city adamantine lsc. &c. sperm 4oc,
patent Csc.
CocoAGuayaqull quoted l0pc. Ilc. gold, in bond,
with sales OF 6Ol bags private terms. Maracabo
nominal at 25c &c, gold, In bond
CoRDhGE-Manila was quiet but steady at 24c. 25c.
CoPpER.-Fcr ingot there scarcely demand and
we heard oil no sales OF consequence; 4c was the asking
price for al kinds
CorToN-There demand for export, hut fair in.
qry from and Spectators and the sales
fair extent The market weak, however for the
spot but frmer for future delivery The sales 269
bales including 1l6S for spinning and 10O6 speculation.
For future delivery the business good the sas being 200
bales, basis low middng for November at c $40 do do
for November 500 do do November and Decem
ber U prlystc We
The New York herald., 1869-07-14

CoFFRrThe market for Rio dull the demand con-
upuiag light but prices nnchanged Sales previ-
ously reported) 1000 bags Merrimac private terms
Other kinds sili dull We quote ordinary car.
goes 13hc al3s.ci fair do Ike Hxc good do, I5c.
i1nc. Java 22o 2ee s,ngapore soc 22hc. Csylon,
l9c.; Jamaica, I6c a6c ST. Domingo, l6c l6sc and
Manila, Costa R and Mcxican 5c. l9c, all gold duty
paid Mcssrs. William made the of Rio 10.
day follows 1s2 sss bags in New York. SV0 do in Bal
2,600 do. IN Boston.
DYEwoopa-Loewood was stnl scarce and wanted and
gold for jamaica and gag and SS4 gold for Tobasco Fns
tc was in good supply and nonaai 800 $751; gold, for
FLSTE AND tRAIsRcccipts 0s2b bbls. four $50 bags
do 2c 1879 bushels wheat So t2 do corn 1887 do oats and
ao do malt The -four market ruled quiet, but steady AZ
the commencement an effort was nade 10 obtain better
prices but unsuccess the market closing quict but
steady The sa.s about bbs including about o
bbs for eIpet AZ S6 7S for extra stnc California nour
was unchanged Southern -four was dull and nominal Al
our quotations, though few choice family brands were
tuned IN far request and commanded higher prices The
safes were 90 pnis corn meal steady, with saes of
The New York herald., 1869-07-14

The rate for carving ranged from six per cent to
nine per cent in transactions before and after Clear
ing House time The disbursements OF coin interest
to-day amounted to $72o, 500. The following is the
report of the Gold Exchange Bank
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-06
The Presidents supporters
such Supporters.

There is legion Of discounted repub.
leans in Washington. Cameron open.
Iy says: without taking my advice
The president and secretary of state
sue ceeded in giving constitutions
drunkaId good mission. and constitu-
ii onal thief consulate, besides credit
ing Pennsylvania with secretary of
the navy who has succeeded within six
weeks ia riduing the party of every
wurkingman' vote. The on minister
We have Except negro, who cannot
lie voter 10 our stale Is a man set
down for Russia, who ought to be sent
to the Lobos Island, vic~ 9uono ron o.
3D." Schurtz says to and of The presi
dent: Your selections are unknown
men who do not represent the party Or
coDduce to- it's strength in til, state OF
Missouri" And to the senate IL
hope the men who have dared to i'm
peach one president vii. not finch be-
fore the face of another" Russ. Fow-
Ter aud Brownlow have openly broke
with the president. and S. raeue says,
He Is utterly tied up with politician =;
i have no hole d I'm; lave drIart-
I'd FIR. m him." MIR Edmunds tax es
pains to suub tie president on every
occasion. and Gen. But er SAID when
Grant cavrd On tie ttrure.ci ff &c
question 7 he president doesn't know
more about law than on cid
IN, aud any one can wind him around
b 6ngers."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-06
The brethren not sa1isfi ed.

The loyal and jacobin Circlevills 60 }
Union is slightly dissatisfe with the
way things are working. 1t says:
I've believe in public men who
have been elevated to office remember.
ing these who assisted them in their
elevation. We think it we'll tor pre<i.
dent Grant. now that lie is safely in
the White House. not TO lie unmindful
f his friends who have placed him
there We have DO objection to his
rewarding Washburne aud Rawins as
they deserve ; 60 objection to his pro-
vidiLg his pa,ernal ancestor with a
good fat place no objection in partic-
lar to his giving all his brothers and
broth rs.in-law lucrative Offices. But
when he shows a disposition to hunt
up all his wife's cousins, from the crst
up to the forty second, we think he is
going a little too far, and would sug.
gest that the tenure-of. Office act be put
in force to restrain him. Too many of
one family, even though the name be
Grant. are not desirable
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-06
A Little Girl Burned tn Death

From the Mt. Vernon In) Journal.
Among the innumerable accidents
and tragedies that are daily occur, in .
throughout the land, we have heard of
nothing more heartrending or melan-
choly than the burning to death of a
little girl in Moore's prairie, few days
ago. The victims name was Makel-
ioost, and livei with her parents, some
four miles east of Moore's rairie.-
Her father was clearing off piece of
ground, that bad grown up 18th weeds.
preparatory for blowing, and had SET
the weeds afire, as the shortest way to
get rid of them. The little girl was in
the field with him, accompanied by a
younger sister, and both were engaged
with the father in lighting the fires
The wind was blowing at a pretty high
rate. and the younger sister set fire t"
patch of weeds Immediately behind
the elder one, whose mind seemed IT,
be occupied with looking at the fire in
her front, not seeing or knowing thai
there vas dagger benin her. The
flames spread rapidly, and in a momens
had cau;.h hit her clothes, and enveloped
her whole body. Her screams brough'
her father and mother, but very little
could be done in the way Of removing
her burning clothing. although both
exerted themselves to the utm ost.-
The mothers hands were very badl,
burned, hut not seriously. The poor
little victim. lived in the greatest agon,
for eight hours, when death came I,
her relief. The aff,ir produced sac
feeling of sympathy in the co immunity
as the family are highly rea ected. an,
he little girl universally beloved
Mr. Makelfoost il Pennsylvania.
and has been a resident of this count,
but little over year.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-06
Cuban Affairs,

NEW YoEK, May 81 special despatch
dated Havana, Arril 30, via Key West.
Nay 3, says the following news come from
Nuevitas:
The revolutionary party held a grand
congress at Sibaneon M the 18Th of April.
Ccspedes presided, andover 30 reprcsen-
taiives were present, oming from all
parts oftbe island. Resolutions Declaring
the revolutionary party is lighting for in
dependence from Spain ant annexation
to the United States were Unanimously
adopted. Gen. Quesado was &ain elcc
ted genera liSsimo.
The revolutionary delegates wre en-
siastic, sanguine, ana determined.
From Puerto Principe a report cmes
that The Spanish troops have capnredBe-
tancourt, Mora, Regio, Satanhcz, Aretga.
Borret, and Emilio, marquese menbers of
the revolutionary committee.
HAVANA, May 3.-Tbe Havana jornals
to-day say that the insurgents hav APP
pearcd in the jurisdiction of CelncoVit-
tas and the surrounding country
Many large plantatihs and estates h>e
been seized in the country 10y governing
officers. under Gen Dulce's confiscatia
J.oraa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-06
Financial Measures.

WAsHINGToN.--M 2. One ofthe
important financial. measures which
Secretary Boutwell, will soon inaugur
tie Is the enforcement Of The act of ST..
authorizing the secretary of the treas
ury to set apart portion OF the public
revenue for sinking fund. to pay off
the public debt. This law has been on
the statute books nearly seven years,
and while it is discretionary in its
character, has meter been complied
with. owing to the large expenditures
and decreased revenue Of the govern
ment. The reduced appropriations,
aud contemplated reduced expenditures
for the new fiscal year give reasonable
assurance that a sinking fund can be
created from July /.