davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
GOVERNMENTS STRONG

The governments list was strong, but quiet, and
without special feature. The following were the
closing street prices-Unted states currency SKIES
max 114,i; DO. DO, 1881, registered, 1l7k q
iI7h; do. coupon 1lsk q 1881; do. 6vetwen.
ties. registered inlay and November, 1l55I 1I5k;
DO. do, 1892, coupon, do, l15k a 115x; do. d.
1904 DO. do, ll5h 115K; do do, 1856, do do.
Ils,s q 1l5h; do do, registered, January and
July 1l4k l14K; do. do, 1865, coupon, do,
nay q max; do. do. 1867, DO do, ll4ts o 1l4I;
90. DO, 1865 do. do, ll4x lll,.; do en-forties
registered, Ill NIX; do, d. coupon. lllX Ill.,
STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER.
The stock market wavered little at the beginning
OF business and during most Of the earlier part Of
the day tribe seemed capable Of turning prices
sharply In either direction Eventually the relax
alton In the rates for money started o marked
speculation on the "bull" side, which met without
the least opposition from the "bearsn and resulted
In an advance averaging nearly one per cent The
quiet equanimity with which the rise was received
suggested the inference that the "short' interest
had been largely closed out, and was only
awaiting good point for fresh line OF sales.
The market halted late in the afternoon and sub
m,tted TO temporary and trlaing reaction, but the
nua dealings on the sidewalk after the closing OF
The stock Exchange were at the highest figures OF
the DAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
NO YELLOW FEVER IN BROOKLYN.

considerable alarm was created yesterday by the
announcement through the newspapers that case
OF yellow fever had been reported through the
police Of the Ninth precinct at the residence OF Cap
tain Warren Downey, No. 755 Dekalb avenue Inoto
appears, upon investigation TO be no ruin IN the
assertion; tile patient al the address indlcated "
SUFFERING from an ATTACK Of typhoid pneumonls' IA"
not yellow Jack.n 49,
Tho smallpox has set In with the return OF co0k
weafhpr in BROOKLYN, ana the number or patients
sufYerfnu from that loatbsome disease Is ty-four
There were no new cases reported AZ the uealt0
once Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

FLoyE GsAIs Receipts Flour, 6sSs sbls wheat,
bushes corn 1872 09 dol meal I60 bags
iOi06 bushes; rye, 5000 do barley ~ 4 do: The hour
ruled buoyant under an active demand ana prices
about ooOO euahes including extra State 70 arrive At 81
per Dbl higher, the advance extending TO all grades.
Rye ed quiet but firm. There were small sales
made quotations Corn meal quiet Sales, $50
bbs Western yellow at So CITY sacked meal was frine
Quoted ~ 81 10 1ne ST ~ for fine sted
81 yellow and 81 IS for boed while l00 lbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
Up,an "a. l,aoau,n. Men 0rt.ana rrrn

The gaostions are based on coon inhns IN au.y not
than half grade above below the grade quoted The
net receipts at the ports to-day sum Ms
SIS bales New Orleans 9'i MOBILE, s5 savannah sol
e. TS,, SSs same day I,s. week 49, same met, day last
AZ folows-To Liverpool, BY steam Nd; BY sail, 8l1d
To havre, by scam, lc: gold; sail, Nc To Hamburg by
steam, I'd, compressed TO Bremen, BY steam, lc gold,
compressed To Baltic ports BY sal, 30 sc gold The
following information from Interior towns was received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
KINGS COUNTY BOA RID OF SUPERVISORS.

The Kings County Board OF Supervisors met
Yesterday AFTERNOON anu confirmed the report OF
the Board OF Estimates on the amount 10 be raiseG
FOR the county governments for the year, which
amounts TO 81 ,212 co., The Committee on EqnaIiza.
wards ana towns footed up IN the aggregate -
fOllows-Real estate, sos 764 pc rsonal es'nte
sic, TO- ISL; total, 12le ls65i5 against totai OF
&2l3, last year. or an increase Oh real es,s"
over last year OF slese,s72, and Of personal es..e.
1920 $685. II was resolved 10 ada nve per cent " ,ne
as &c ssmcnt valuation OF town OF Gravcsend ana
three per cent TO that OF Flatlands. nus awouns
viii be deducted pro rata on the city Warus'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
STREET QUOTATIONS..
Haif.pas, Five O'Clock r. M.


FRIDAY Sect ea-6 T. NJ
AsBEs were steady, With moderate inquiry, al 81 .
as q Tor pos and So 20 a 80 70 for pearls
CANpLns were ,noderae,y active Ia jobbing way Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

The Department OF Public Parks announce tna'.'
n the weather De me there viii be maso by inc
Central Park Band at Central rars on SATURDAY,
september, 20, commencing ~ niF'aS' 'N-s
O'Clock H. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

2c for plain &c. for patent SPERM &c. 29c for
stearc, &c. 6c for adamansnc and 2lc. for parane
CoPPER.-Thc demand for American ingot continued
moderate The sales $4,000 lbs lake ct 23Xc $780,
cash. We quote Old sheathng zoe. 2lc sheathng
82c nails $780, $780, bolts and braziers Sic yellow metal
sheathng &c.; do nails &c., and do. bolts, CSC. per lb
CoFFER.-The market continued strong, and prices were
again sellers favor sales effected amounts
Of sol bags Santos per Humboldt s5 bags Rio per South
America s34 bags Rio, julia l0s bag. Sayana and
300 bags Cevlon, all private terms and in Baltimore
sale sold for the third time30 bags Ro Theckla,
Tine wh
Eye fair d., i2stc iSc; good do. l$Nc {. H. prime
b5Sc alshc; g. Domingo, In bond. loc. lohci Java.
CoTToNTho market for cotton on the spot opened with
considerable frmnsas with fair demand for all grades suit
able for contract deliveries but after there de-
mand for this purpose and the market ruled quiet aud weak
sales taking place at least per h. under the quotations
were fair demand at about yeseraays pses The final
ber 1876; December, Is 3l6c January 9Ac February.
lsHc. March, 1870, and April 20Ac The sales reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

large advance In prices which Vance hore oil
about &c. per b. all the finer grades Of Low grades
Of hop. are somshs. lower bot there very little
6Sc Eastern and Western. S5c. c yesrlines, Soc Sc
&C. . 15c. =
HAY AID STRAW continued n fair demand at unchangaa
prices. We quote -Shipping 81 10 III 49, retail qualities
$la5 81 Straw vi FOR long rye 6c for do TO-
Tor oat and 60c. zoe. kOr wheat
HIDEs.The Nvas firm, only moderately active,
note sales OF 2S0U dry 0rande 20 lbS ut &C., nnd
lygUO MontevideO prvaeterma.
IRON.--Thc market for Scotch and Ameu,,an pig ruled
nrner under improved demand, the city OF stock
available for mmeas delivery retarded opes Mona The
at 1877 LIS tons do at dock at 700 Nrrive at
$3 3d. which price aerwar bid for 40J and
a. $50 and 400 tons No. American q SSnow $ Sss;
Gartsherrie $57 1888 per Colness arrive, a 90
No. American &35 $685. English rails, $57 so E6s
Observation-Disclosures sole In active demand for ship
ment Europe though rather neglected ny manufacturers
We quote -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

III
For future delivery (bass low middng) the sales have
been as foIlows:Last evenng-october loo at ~ lSc,
November and Decemeer 200 each 70 slsc e,
rcther December 100 at 9c $40 At 10 B16c january 100
at February 700 Al 1s illSc Total! zoo bales To.
dSsy.sepss~bes lSe At lsac 100 {. IL sS 100 a.. a
4 iss, 80 q fss;, so a ,sNs.. ics 4 y alsS.
pscsm6eI 600 , each 8. lsSe 6se.nssr 100 e dsc
ie At isHS March, loo a S%c Apr b al Scc $50 al
20ac frcs board, savannah leu privte terms last
Total. $500 bales; grand total $3.50 bass The aver.
age quotations OF yesterdays forward deliveries Sep
tember las6c. October ls0sc November, 1ellc Dece.
ber 19l3c; January, 1885,. February ls60c; March,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

In The gold loan market the rates ranged from
log for borrowing to four per cent for carrying.
The operations of the Cola Exchange Bank were as
folows:--
Gold balances 1,775126
Currency balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2143 l2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30


Sc $50 G Of
e 4; s ~: IS: : =: :: Z s s & y a: ~; .:
70 %
e. 49,
- - -
a.
PC g" s,ssans Scents not per pound
b
=; ss hair @
XII fs III sS. sss nae. s: ss s
% a s s. 8, Sss = .S & S
s: sf:s ysass 49,
s
SIss. OF
sa
% f OF %
.
ks%: % %
sSosa valued
S S % % hi S $ cent. yH " " " " 800
S r.. Ss s ;sS M .ss s:ss S& :s.
@ % @ y. $s s1s .as s 5s
P@d .. "
b ssss ~ s e; sS s
SS & @ " " - " " "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
M 40 DER

IS per cent saa ann % y per- Gent s
% candrre In
New-York tribune., 1871-12-29
A HEAVY SNEAK ROBBERY.

OVER FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN FROM
PRIVATE OFFICE.
TIE TRIBUNE chrOnicled, about ten days
ago. the theft Of more in United States bonds
stolen at midday in the open street by three sneak
thieves from old and prom Ient lawyer. Yesterday
morning similar robbery took place IN the same street,
and probably by one Of the same party OF Wallft
thieves the victim, in the previous instance being an
old and respected citizen At about II m Richard H.
Manning gentleman well advanced In years, and one
OF the agents Of the Passaic Zinc Company dons bus
ness at No. 113 Liberyst, went to the Safe Deposit
Company at Broadway and Libertyst, to procure the
tin box containing the securities Of his establishment
Having obtained 1t, he retraced his steps to his
office In Liberty-st not noticing that ne was
watched and followed by young man OF apparent re-
spectability Entering his private Office which Is d
vded from the clerks by ordinary partition he
diyested himself OF his hat and overcOat opened the
tin box and advanced to the stove to warm his hands,
when he was Joined by the young nan,who had followed
hm unperceived and entered the Office without exciting
any comment. Remarks the weather passed between
them Mr. Manning being at all surprised to see the
intruder his Office and thinking that he was waiting
for one Of the clerks who would be Obliged to pass
through the Office II he wished to him privately
Mr.. Manning almost immediately left the stove, ana
walked TO another part OF the Office when the vistor
quickly walked toward the box OF securities, lifted the
i'd seized single package containing United states and
railroad bonds Certificates Of stock etc. the amount
of and without exciting attention. walked through
Is minutes af,erward that MI Manning suspected his
loss and caused the numbers OF some or the bonds 70 be
tnn The railroad bonds were principally liens roads
in the Eastern and Western states. The numbers arn
all known yet but will probably be published To-
Great dissatisfaction s felt in financial circles at the
Wallst and the vicinity for the purpose OF prryinr
upon the inexperienced and the unsuspecting with
success, rs the two daring robbrrrH n'el'
New-York tribune., 1871-12-29
THE INDIANS.
THB CAMP GRANT NvEsT1GArloN-pAMA AMA''N"
TESTIMONY AGAINST THE INDIANS.
=. =, . yoo % Tho trial Of 1(7

THR CAMP GRANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TESTIMONY AGAINST THE INDIANS.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 27.-The trial OF lV|
citizens and Indians, for killing Apache III
dians on the Camp Grant Reservauon mas
deyeloped the that the Indians were not Oh no
Reservation and that though fed by the GoVerhmeh''
they were engaged in direct and continual 10
against the white settlers 'eiui'' VI "'f
anticipated.
THE CONDITION OF TIE APACHES REPORT OF
MAJOR-GEN. SCHOFlELD.
WAsB,SGroN. Dec. 2S.-Maor-Gen. Scho-
fields report on the present condition OF military anu
Indian affairs in Arizona says that state OF war WIN
the Apaches has existed for many years; the troops
have been constantly in the field mourning exraord-
nary losses and expenses the remoteness or the scene
Of hosttes from the source OF supply very
large expenses for transportation &c: The nccrssary
result is that whether the troops In Arizona De IeW or
many their cost per man must be much greater than
of the entire army which disprop"rl"n s
tions agains, the Indians During the years 1869 ana
1870 large proportion Of the Apaches were gathered ON
posts but some thous and still remained at large ana
committed depredations Whenever opportunity onfrrn.
The belief that OF these depredat1Ons were com
intted by Indians from these was given as
an excuse for acts the part OF the people OF arizona,
no less barharOus than those which characterize the
Apaches These Indians the re9crvations pald tor
large part Of the ratons issued to them by snpplyne
hay and AT much less cost 10 the Government than
that paid to the contractors 10 the military posts IL
has been suggested that tins may explain the Camp
The Ineager appropriation for the Qnartermasers De-
parment for the years 1901 rendered necessary a
great reduction of expenses in Arizona portion OI the
froops were withdrawn unnecessary posts were aban-
doned expensive depos that could be dispensed with
were broken up and economy practlced. Immediately
following this reduction reports OF Indian ontrages III
Arizona multiplied, and loud protests arose from
the people Of that Territory accompanied nv dennca-
tons of the Department Cominsnd Oien. StOneuan,.
Then followed the Camp Grant InasSa re. winch Gen.
echofeld reports In detail few days later news
was received from Camp Apache, near hv, that the
Apaches had broken out IN open wsr. Inc vigorous o
measures promptly adopted by the Department Com
mander Gen. Crook. sufficient to deter the large
majority Of the Indians from engaging III war; while
the of Indian Peace Commissioners and officers
the army convince the Indians Of the good faith
and humane purpose Of the Government seem to have
successful IL is reported that nearly all the Ari
Apaches have gone upon the reservations drsg-
mated aud hopes entertained of lasting peace.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-29
AUSTRIA.
SrEECH OF TIE EMPEROR.
NtNSI Thursday Dec


In the Rcichsrath, to-day, the Emperor
Francs Joseph delivered the speech from the throne
with which session usually opened After the Gus
tomarv formal congratulations Majesty proceeds
deal with home questions His readiness To grant ex
trcc concessions be is sorry 10 say has not brought
internal harmony 10 the State The Crown, while II con-
templates the existence Of separate Kingdoms with salts
faction claims that in the interest Of the
whole Empire as well Of individual States. Great
STRESS laid the enforcement O and obedience 10 the
laws The Government will accedc 10 the
wishes Of Gacia, In far as they compatible
with the interests Of the Empire. Measures
Mre promised which will render the Reichsrath
!. completely representative body. Bills 10
reform election abuses. 10 develop the landwehr
system and to improve the pecunary condition Of Gov
crumcut officials and the poorer clergy will he submit
ted The prompt settlement OF the educational ones
recommended Regret Is expressed at the fact
tha' portion Of the Empire remains unrepresented in
the Rcichsrath. where alone the attainment of
ier-tandng possible. Tue Deputies eXhOrted TO
supply the spiritual and material wants OF the country
The Emperor closes by declaring that Austria. weary Of
Internal con6cts desires peace and order; the times
more prosperous the aspect OF Europe and
foreign relations OF Empire favorable for the
maintenance Of peace and the unicatiOn Of Austria.
The Lower House OF the Reichsrath, to-day, elected
Herr HOpen President and IlerreD Vdulich aDd Grocz
Y -
New-York tribune., 1871-12-29

natl She only going to stop here few day. nciore
goug to Marysve Ohio, where her relatives resided
ahe had told OF her friends that she was going 70
Chicago, and others that her visit was TO Marysvie.
She was no relation Of his, merely his sifsnced ene
troubled for long time with liver troubles, anu
subject at the same time to disease OF the heart she r
oucnty had attacks OF the latter and her friends ana
lstions expected her 70 die at any moment SaS SnS
widow woman, 20 years OF age ,n ns'
been widowed about six years. her hnsoanu ,osod na
ing been killed while In the army. ne ,dr 70 Mrs
that he did not know who had introduced ner 10 m
Fahlbusch. did he know why she went tnerec
had accompanied her to his boarding house on Tf
st. but knew nothing Of her having gone esewnere fr
did not employ doctor nor qua ne Pay P " 6;m 70 Se
comm for her he had had time TO devote TO h
matters and told her to order 1t. She did 80 anu n
paid the bill. The old woman got the CONN "'''
Mrs Mccoy was woman Of more than average per, per-
sonal charms she was tall and gracefully lornri nn
well educated Her appearance and ner manheas a,
exceedingly captivating and it H said che bore s
lent In Crestne Her two chldren lSeu nn
her and TO them she was much devoted She was py no
poorly Off property in Crcstne ana s nd little
making comfortable competence for hers bandsome
ones She was q strong hearty robust, nanusm naoms
woman in the very prime OF life, ana perfectly 'o"
| OF her exec ptlOpa charms.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-29
A HALL-S1. StICIUE.

A RANK CLERK SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE INSANE.
Rufus Ripley. age 23 of No. 81 Ormond-
place Brooklyn, has been employed for several years
in the Bank Of New York, at william and Wasts. and
for time past IN the capacity ~ booSseeper ID the
gold department. He has suffered at Intervals from
neuralgia in the head. which caused the most intense
pain and at times united him for business Ahont
month ago he lost his father. He has occa-
sionaiv been very despondent. aud has declared
that he did not whether he lived or
not The bank officers. who esteemed him very highly,
made his work AS hight M possible some of hs more
sane by grief and physical pain. He seemed 10 oe IN
better spirits usual Yesterday laughing and esting
with s e .esdnG ccl G the S' d
Charles Olney, clerk, heard dull sound and suppose
from an upper noor. As Ripley did not -, return Ia.
the clerks suspicious excited and he tried the door
Teceiving no rrsponse lie then called John Mcwauss
os5s 4. t SS S .s %
and SPe1s his %%'n s,. ss,
and bred the bali passing through the heart and causing
almost instant death. The undershirt was slightly
The watch ana Of the deceased were found
the wash-,and. He had, apparently made ms prep
ner. The officers Of the bank made the most strenuous
endcsvors to keep the matter quiet the p%sean n1
swan but he pronounced Ripley to lc dead coroiri
hsd ,nquss whrh The following letter i proDan nnd
Oh the person Of the deceased ~ .,, vho,,,,
will ind everything ali b"Nf
will and statements 10 nv nKh'
fhnIlIni for have
The pl' Old ansi thAt oth
at ali IA creted io Allen
nd have credit for fOWn too much lou
remember h. anssct,on believe understand It " not pha~
headaches sDd hgur and AN g"ns 10
long remember kiodi To Mr. lryench and Mr.
MeIe aud tell them for their tnd1e to
during good, To Mr. Ferns and all THE boys
only with whom have had any Hhunde
standing Tell him aud he must og'r ms no" Shl.
rslscav I'd Mason Many hh iof your
Kindness have teen N the Gold D'I~rmnt I.
NJ,
but hope IL" to need more "ehg
ana
be ought ~ be- Ask swan BE-
got any voice" Officer II he there Ash Piss he "
i-ll-4{" and Mr Banker il he II swop Tell Bill that
the last posting the ledger
Of life and an gonf oh" Good by God bless you'll
RrYrs.
Thr following pOstscripts were added IN prncD:
Thank Robert Wshng how he r~ims Say TO ha
49, Is7l-?:a3 M have not put snyo the d.lcs IN
tek ke OF the lev eHno rbth ART anouK ihr
The credits are nearly all IN kuFk
The jury rendered verdict that the deceased com
mitted suicide by shooting while laborng under tenn
porary insanity Later III the day the body was removed
10 the residence OF his mother, in OrInOnd place.
The Bank officers state that the accounts Of the
deceased correct and that they had every reason ~
DC satisi, d with him
New-York tribune., 1871-12-29

,,,r RANK OF FRANCE ClRCCLAIloN-Rkfoklk
RESIGNATION or THE PRINCE DE JOIN
'AL'' PARIS, Thursday, Dec. 2s 1871.
In the National Assembly, to-day, President
,ier, INSISTED that the committee who had under CON
d.ra,,on the proposed act allowing an increase IN the
,ation Of the Bank OF France. submit their decision
g. the Assembly immediately for its action. He said the
n,saut circulation Of the hank was only 100000 OF
francs below the maximum amount now allowed by law
and atened that the committee should bear the re
sonshty Of the delay in aording relief to the French
PEOPLE from the scarcity Of the circulating medium.
The committee spurred by NJ Thierss threat nnaiy'
thou Ugh unwngly. promised 10 submit their proposals
nj to morrow's sitting Of the Assembly.
The Paris papers Of this evening assert that Prince
Rsmarck is seeking pretext for the rcoccupaoD, by
German troops. OF the evacuated French provinces
The Mot dOrdre is the authority for report that the
Prince de Jonyie is about resign his seat in the AS
semby to strengthen the position OF the Duke q Au-
President Theirs gives State dinner on Satur'
day In honor OF Emperor and Empress of Brazil now
IN Pans
New-York tribune., 1871-12-29
ANOTHER BANk FAUEHE.

SUSPENSION OF THE CENTRAL SAVINGS INsrlTr-
TIOS.
The embarrassed condition of the Central
Savings Bank-ah account OF which appeared in yester
DAYS TRIBUNE-cOppeed that institution yesterday
suspend payment. This suspension, according to the
statement the President ia only temporary. and the
bank will not compelled to wait for settlement with
the Ocean RaIk before its creditors in fa as on
Jan the interest mortgages held by the bank Will
become due Great surprise expressed by persons IA
uar with the condition OF the bank, that the officers
aid trustees have advanced the amount necessary to
carry the bank along. as they are persons OF
wealth. and iacCOrding 10 their own statement,
and that Of Receiver Davis, would have suffered
10 loss from such proceeding For the past
weeks the bank has given evidence Of great weak
ness Sums as small $3.50 have with difficulty aud
much delay been obtained 10y depositOrs and
a poor mechanic was compelled TO wait three days
before a demand for SIS honored. Meanwhile the
bank received deposits usual and IN many pre-
vailed upon anxious deposltors to withdraw their
demands for funds by promising them that, IN short
time they would he able to pay them .he amounts #
they would not urge their claims. depOsitOr who had
put of from time to time, urged payment yestrr
day and finally made application legal FORM after his
check had been returned 10 him protected whereupon
The officers announced that The bank had suspended
TRIBUNE reporter had interview last night w,.h
officer OF the bank who reiterated the statement OF the
President in regard to the ability OF the bank TO pay its
Indebtedness after JAN and said that he understood
court TO appoint receiver whch action would probably
result in winding up the aars All Of The b. bank He sad
suspendDg as In the present state OF public feeling
with regard TO banking institutions, no bank
the depcstois are Tr poor men, Who have saved the
amounts dcposted IN the banf by depriying
heard yesterday Of the suspension they collected in
groups around the bank and remained discussing the
There APPEAR. to be no douO that the institution viii
ultimately pay all its Indebtedness.