davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
nnMKRrIn MARKKrs.

P.av.i. & ssSss 20 wlsssass ,Ds y an1ss: Ts..
q OH ; ~ s.n:as ,ss.i s. g. - ~
Ts a e . ss 81 s.I e " he'd = - Co: $ i;s:
&C. H., e. ss ass. sss s'' P,ss; IT,. 6:
ss =. Fl fs .sa :. sis LID f"i'a. an' Crude l's;
1nsls1 sept n f.r npyy snd nat tsl Ess anis,
"a sDcA..sd little Offering Co% : % ss s S sssS ss,. [
s:H 81 o, e. ;s.:sy s:s ss: Si;s
S::: | d % C.. wan Fl ss : : ~
, far :s S1.sss ass S Il
ssn;sa ,ot s. i !, ss 81 ss Si.. ;'s4y siS
~ g., -s: s s:Ds%.as s..aS holder. I'm n n Bun
:.s. IL. d. S I H . s' a Fl G..S s.; s' &
sss. ..ss ss 'es
ysX ds - s'ess Sssa F%% % fsIi s ~ s.
Ss:os .eSe and irn shoulder side. Clear ss si
: Vs.P, .. .S,s q. L.. d" at l'0l' Butter 'a,
%, 10 s.; g.: Is: e Sss,, 81 s e.
= f.: R;.
he Clear Rb sds N Clear Sides s sSs fsqnd ~
S P.slss Hams unchanged Lard unchanged r'ff' ~
s. r.S s,'s , a.! ,.;h.Ps ,y Wheat ss ',; esH
I'D d9 md .neh.nsd steady and firm at
aban 1Si ssp. s,s fes ssed at m prices. Winter
s: En- ;: Ss;: e.: e.: & E's:; s 1l:s;; s.;
ovu Ne Red ei Corn iusc.irs ID sgh hIsd on Tic s.ss
% t.st ~; isl'si $Si: s sisa s. qs.Tss;
s rss s aSS snesss ss s ss SO
steady Pori steady obbing oreT lots Of shoeers
H. M c'ss ta 80 @ ss'' G sc s G1s' .. sss'
H. nss; ss ?S -: g WS.: s:' S os as
EnwAUxri sspS DPoar advanced lea7sc Spring Extra q 20
Con- .ssi s.s1 AZ II II s, m s Z. y oi sf,i +:
sens e NJ PssDs c s.:q q'ss a' BE- Rsar
q So S"a ss %Ss. Sss.Ss. .d,..ss ae Baa.O M
Iae shippers unwilling % coucede the adv.nee - ,o, M
IS i 81 s:s, Sss co ss s
s';S 60 so:s o: eo% S9o So: b1 e. ss ois9 Sa
Wheat 900 bash Corr ls' Oco ssh os 5000 ba;h Barley
a:s.S On; IL, IN, o s s sss Iss
4. + Ss .:ss :sss p ''f q ss c:s'iS
Oes dan ssd ovs ss sS bush "a a. wss r S sS e. % ss.ss
DE- SoOs ss:i d. ':is. loo 30. ,s
S y, Is s r. sra.: s. ssy' :s:s s'':
O.ssi. sanaa Pot and L.t onea;1Fa asrses' Sss
xe esfss s,:. e. fss' y f. :Ss :S.s %
s .sssSSs sss c s., u % u s " s1
S's ss .Io.S s Rys ,s.a No. closed s B.ey dull
SSs'. "a % :.1 S: vs:ss.. I'm LID q s Ill f't T. is s
srner siasic nys Bon seve AID sM % Cattle
AXE. ns, WS... nss Rsesp.soo bo Foar. i7.coO bash
900 boh Corn 3a 6oc bush Oats 20 S kut Rys g so
iii roo bu,h Com o bush Oats, eo bush Rys 100000 bDsh
Barley =. oes, "A ~ e,
Oswreo sept 2-rlecr aesdy and Unchanged n, 3oo no a.
& e p.sB. G :: y w.: % 4ss'' $ sa s
so Ml...ies Club ss si a. Con- .oeh.assd, ',ls.
go iss S IS- s.s., S ss nd : so 6SS
C.s.d. a 81 Hs6Snes sic Canal Pesht.-whest Nc Corn
s | sy s' k.s f. aassf . Boston @ e;
Ysri 4s TO Albany b Recepe BY l1le-s7o9 bush wheat
sO bush % Cor. @ % sss sIsA ws.. s.s 5 SuS ss I @
Lumber
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
THE STATE or TRADE.
EIlD0RRAN MARIIHa

Bnu.u Sept D-Tss Bssi Il sslsm hss rata dis
per cent . .
ard ts ssssnl Usd eass Five T~saH bsa o. iSs sd
k.Is.;o.4 ssVt n-5sa sAas r-ervs. sosas opened ..
pam sept N-A n.-Rmtes opsssd st 5ef l2c
LTvlsyooL sst ssle0 nCosssa opsaed Fssdyi MddIns
Upaszs "a, M1dnse OrIsAas ~
GosDss. - sn:oa H-rsIsy ~, ~ svt
u.Itsd ssslss rssns bs.As 03 fss Ss ss Of lse1
hynsS0cs, espI fo lcs:Sa s,ssdX nnda.S gplssd
Hes.sn sps.as Psrs g bbi ter Pin. ws.sn Prime ks.s
"a ier ~ .esss.. psd ss.s: FvsTssn boad is 'aa 1855
sN o3i ,1Se1s ., Teo-FoFtss 1t
fasaUgxf. eepA fA-unie0 ssass> rvSrv"V son eHs''
ea fef De issee f leo1 ...
. RAln, ssPA D-p A-Rnsss doesd q 1 ne j. ,uAxn n
,.n - IA E5dsnS dlssss sSsid sis q tbs day, fot
hsjss ia;lsnne 5ose fae sIpst ard specasuon
JosDoS 6syS fa-Tslow aeavs q " se<els per ewt
LIvr,sooL s; ~. s ~ H"'' 1" ''
Lss.% a. ESi,s.sE-id.''a 0n' ssssA' pr 'n'
LIvssfosl ssgt Hzrya sss.shp Colorado, from EevYai
Sept l3 with S5 bses d Cotton
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
Albany LUMBER MARKET.

inmlr active duinT the week and large
number Of he. shpnns made Best oneh board, s.,s %
ovns sesr a he m sprsoe .nd heIloca are sss,s
ha a.. rrufs beus neht good. Fexhe
h.s M Ssips y SBo~s: To HevYor 81 90 Norwich and
aSdsss. 81 10, Bdgper and ss.H.vsn sa . Hartford ana
h.r The rssep he Coecters oMes dpng ne .eec ssrs
az "a Cs.ncsn Canal sisa fe Of Lunbsr Ths following
rshas prices :. tss lnsaesp p. s.rd' ,a,.a no.,
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26


Rye Plour 10 steady; ssss IT'S bbls We quote:
Wesserr lo0e< y sss and psan..e ~ oo0e6 10
Corn 0 arm; sales, 575 bbs We quote
Com Neal Jesy 20 1e3 7s Corn Zeal Brre. - 90 3et 10
CON ns ass g: coa hsai Br pa % 9" % eo
Cor. Tcur arn ssiss sbis at % B.ciwhss.
seltns se.y At $30$3 Is 100 o.
PREIGHfS active 81 hn ntes DE ensaeenent today
WIN. To verpest 1870 a Grsa prvsAs the
lld boxss Cheese 81 go bses Of Gotten.
A. Nj eo bSla Pori ie 100 Beef a. To Londse: 10 Do
bsS daa ld sil I'd pSso bs,ss Chssss co., s.s.. q.
Ria Tosr Il f sa ehsstsn Navesis baf se
Cori for oraes with 800 Grain st Ha sneths With 3oo
a. s.n, p snd rate bsth with 10 sdtonsBf TO the Can
tpsnti N u 500 re viii ssesrs esrge
dre per nnp Eeryessn eft With 30
bbI feaad pst9issn us Phsde.H sas 4.sisa B.af
Hsyr, a Ts; sip vs sss Pstsoss bon Pa6ephia
Pslpssth, shia vi bs d. ea PhlsspAs Cssssai;
bari Too bb d. from port 70 Cerh private terns
ana fsn Phnsdsps Win ae ssk hsasd d. %
GhIiN-wSsst srsax and seays sdvsse. Of iess %
sgins leaA Aess ard sese % .sey es sae !ead ss
e s @ ~ s. ss 3, sHis e Z. ,s;t e. s:.s g & y II II
e.ss spaG 81 l7st u g isr Es cssss spdE q
Sor "a aiesaiss 81 81 for 10 Lxhvratse moei "a W
STATE, a1l q isf whs xhs.a 81 q iss AShs as
81 sesl q! whs esssss s.ssy ss' - y. s.Ss. GO
sS:s % No. sss SsS @s 2 q loo T 81 % o. w..ssn ~
eel " for Gt, saA aSee b..A STATE a Of %.
Oss sSsss sh.ns. n. ds.ssa :h,si t e ssSs MA o. 90
ts1so iss Bisd sin AzA aad t1s N MhfA eass st 80
i3 RJs qust; alsa 100 bush Western bald eee ess a
81 sSsl s c ssav: A. .y S ssa d., ,.s I'd
ME. sfesi, wssssn Ysnsw 81 7<e
nnooKLyH
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

bkkDS qHeti CoVe, HFc Tot VI" Hn0 fIo '01 "e"' f7'
83d$3O.
sTRARIN 10 fm t lodlole for Prime.
TALLOW quiet but arm saes u, 900 d at 8Idsfc 80.
sales IA bbh At c for New and sIe for Od
stock about bbi eledng with s7c hd and refused
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
= sypes L.s. s.s.s stD ase.,'sss s!s essr11sn = ~ ~


~ syscs Lars s.sss AsD iGsc.,sAs esvTies nAHsAs
~ Cos,isT, clssfrisb, fssSe ~ Isn. - 4.
ETSO the holders % the cora5n0n stock o. Sne
sAkE SHORE AxP McalS.sL e, ~ soSSgms Sgspsa ~. = as
ss.y Csnpsny fosss.s HIiss, q Do.s s s.ss scss :"
s. s. Ss.psy sss isss asJ & sss s f E .s.:s :.
ne s.ea1shsn hsh sfths CITY Of cs'sAss oss'' % W ~ ~ "
Y.sa .s.Aoser Il se sssnss ss.t v ,. sssd :. y ssf
,ss ..d oss r 4 ss tsrt y s s;ssr sSsesss .s
D:ss: s q e q .. . & =. "a n ss :, "a ..s I'd %
o.. .s e M .. . !: e 70 ;..s ~ = & 10 a. a day
ss.s,.s.s Ss.sis p.ss.S. % < &. sss; % .s q so
ss.s pssaS.a ssS 2 ne og 81 Ess-i@A a. SA' "1" ~ " Wv
sieis 4 ~ rsass s b ed sstas s frs' LAY 0s
Rp9.sh sn b .sas seesrdaass Win my esns siA s.
nsds N shn sch .toch shall oease a.d hs s'ea sa "S
sss eass I'M n n ssssss ~ ~ ~ tAs Ant ,st.rsu,
t.Ss7 - Ss,s.s.r sn P.ysas y ssssqseus esis v "
' si =: 1: ). e 1Sst &c @
s s:: =. :. : s:ssss1 :sss 's g. ' :.s.'.:ss
,I,::a: g. .. .. ..n...,. .s...b ,.A u. bed.
!. e. : ~ ~. -. 's "a ne III 9 ss.'1 =. sa
sss'; .a. - a.. &: .as s. ses pc cs.sss..s: n,
e 8: s:'; f.: 3: "a a h - :ss. s:;s. g :;:S {,
ILLINOIS MykSTMEfI 4Sl Ezs S4aE TEeIsESS{ IssESTRITIEs
p.;S ToWs n, AND % coy.n n sOaRs;
JACOB r. SafPfiERD Co..
DAEKEm,
No RIssSr, sEwYosk s .sa Ne. % ~ ~ LA sAILEsr,
OUR "HANDBooK OF ILLINOIS SECURITIES" gHxr FlEE
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

ss Ssssi II. sA's q 4 s.: e. = 'ss!sss s!.sss,
a. "a A.ee sHea NJ Naehiss, I'll n; % f On state,
sc, Ana 4 onao ~ y, ech 90, -. - ... :
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
THE MARKETS.

Careful, Reported for TEE TRIBUNE
MONDAY. Sept Is, 1911
AsHEs-Pos fmer at g. 7sdss Is. Pearls quiet at
o. 25dS9 IS
COTToS-There buinss for spot Cotton, and prices
k higher zoe bales 63 Saturday evening" including ia for x
port consumption, and q on speculation We quote
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

JACKSON Co. MISSOURI EIGHT PER CENT BOND
for sale by W. P. CONVERSE g. Co., 81 Pine-st.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET.

RECEIPTb
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY, Sept rs, l6l
Beevea Covh veah Sheep and LamoA swine All hndh
gU15 13o f,1D B D,u5 osSo
These were sold At the following marketplaces:
p<eys CovIv veala EbeeD. Swine,
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
To INVESTORS {:

HowEs g. MACY, 80 Wall-st..
Have for sale some very choice securities for invest
ment Railroad Bonds. Guaranteed: City Bonds
Indorsed, etc, etc. Particulars furnished on sppG
cation at our office.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD SINKING FUND BONDS fol-
sale at 90 and interest by HENRY CLEws & Co.,
No. % Wall-st., New-York.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

COFPEE il very 6ni saIes rs haes Rlo.
PbOUR hRAL-The absence Of supplies OF state Extra much
few European orders can b. tled the low grades are ges
better and there feeling the close the
ad quite active for all gsdes under ~ e snr
grades steady; Esles. 20 LOO bblS We quote: a.
Bom Dbl - % 30 % Onno na VI Sup % "~pe ~
4
bUpeftne. y
(Bxtra brsna Asa 20 Ohio 81 rrsoe oros. o0 I"
(Rpncy do.l.... $50 ls'Wbite Wbeat hIta =.
shlppinE Ext nd 6Ol One iho ana mtch SD ~
Minnesota KIirss.. 55G 80 Double kItra do do o9 U
CasS "A ehoie, snnss H. Louis 6nels Rrs 80 10
Whs,t Ertra, - 6 e06 Is ST. Louie 100 IS
n. a,-k.x xInsNsx Iauui4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
THE EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Nav 81, 1871.
The unfinished business OF yesterday was taken
up being the resolution OF Mr.. Wilson directing the
Sergeant-at-Arms to discharge from custody the
contumacious witnesses a: the termination OF the
present session. After discussion the resolution
was adopted-yeas %, nays 13--as foows:--
Fenton FrsRnsnuysen, Gilbert Hamilton Of Tesas lar
Ian, HUI Logan, Norton scnurz sherman sprague steven
DOM DOM s.ScS'0n sumner Thurman rpon Wilson and Win
Scott ami Wrght--l3
On the motion OF Mr.. MORTON the Senate at 1--WE
O'Clock went into executive session.
Mr.. BAyARD offered resolution, which was
unanimously agi sed to-namcly, That the thanks OF
the Senate due ana are hereby rendered to Hon.
b. d. Anthony Tor the courtesy and ability with
which he has performed his duties as President OF
the Senate pro icnlpore.
Mr. CoNKLING, ut twenty-eght minutes past Ave,
offered resoluti n that the Senate adjourn Ste de
at hal-pas five o'clock to-day.
Mr.. THURMAN said the senate mad more than two
minutes work 10 do. IL was right that the country
should know some things That 1t does not now know
IN an official way, and Senators ought to be free
upon them.
MIR. EpMUNns raised a point or or ler-,he Senate
ought not to make alluson To What occurred III ex-
Mr.. THnRMAN called for the reading OF the words
to which Mr. Edmunds had objected.
They were read, when the Chair decided they
were not out OF order.
Mr. CONkLING said It was true that some things
were not known to the country. The Senator was
more co 4peent than any one else to tell the
try. Let the Senator now allow vote u be taken
and he can tell his constituents and the country
some things.
Mr.. THURMAN replied that If the senate would not
remove tue Injunction OF secrecy how could he tell
the country HIS mouth was gagged, while the en-
tire newspaper press could talk as much as they
pleased.
(NOTE.-Thurmans object was to remove the In
junction Of secrecy on the proceedings attending
the raj tfcaton OF the Treaty OF Washington
The time liked by Mr.. Lonklings resolutions hav-
ing expired he moved that the presiding Oillcer 90
now declare the Senate adjourned sine dje.
This was carried and ut TWENTY-FIVE minutes to
SIX O'Clock the Senate adjourned accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28

LoSpoS MoSry M,Rgrr.--LoNpoS, May G6-2 p. M
Consos closed at qS aud the American
securities quiet steady United states hvetwcny bonds,
lsc.. sv5S ls6j, Old M,s; l%7 as3a; tenIotes, 49,
LoSpoN PRopuor MARKrr-LoSpoS. May s7-Even-
ing.--Lnsecd OIL ESs Is IS. PEI ton.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARkEr.-LrvERroOL, May IT.
280 II. MThe market closed hrner. Middlins up ands,
7d T&d middng Orleans. I'D The sales OF the day
.lation.
Monday and Tuesday OF next week will be holidays in the
Liverpool markets.
TuH CoTToN MovrwENr.-LrvEnpoor, May 2e.--Ar-
bales OF coiton d. N Chapman from New Orleans, April
a. With 400 bales L. L. stuTges from New Orleans, Apr
atos bales barks Cochranc from New Orleans, April y,
with $40 balcs, Hecn from New Orleans March 81 with
7b4 bales; Lord Pamerslon, from Galveston April with
S6 bales Moseie. from Charleston April 10. with 1908
bales,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
IOWA RAILROAD MATTERS.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, May q, ISL.
An agreement was signed to-day by Vice President
Cruger, OF the Toledo Peoria and Warsaw Railroad
Company. to extend that road into Burlington
within 1--WE months. The work VIII be commenced
Immediately. At meeting OF the directors Of The
Burlington Northwestern Railroad W. H. cruger,
Vice President OF the Toledo Peoria Warsaw Road,
was elected director Of the former road. Mr. Cruger
represents Eastern capitalists wno are Interested III
the projected western road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
FALL or A RAILWAY e3Dct.

WISoNA, MIMI, May q, 1871.
At half past one to-day the eastern span OF the
draw ON the new railway bridge gave way. precipl.
tating train loaded with stones In tho river. Sew
erai persons badly injured but none have been
reported killed. Many iaborers WIRE at dinner as
the time, Otherwise the loss OF lie would have bean
great. the bridge had not been finally keyed M
anu adjusted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May 27-7:2O p. M.

WASHINGTON, may Z1-1:2O y. nj.
Synopsis Jor the Past Ttcentv.Jour Hours
The barometer has risen rapidly on the California
coast and continues to fall at the Rocky Mountain
stations. There has been very gradual diminu
ton Of pressure from Lake Erie to vir-
ginia and thence to the Mississippi and
GULL with increasing temperature and cloudy
weather Light showers have been reported from
number OF points in this REGION Partially cloudy
and clear weather, with decided fall In the tenn
perature, has been experienced from Lake Michigan
to Maine and Connecticut. The winds at present
are fresh south and east on the Gulf and Atlantic
coast and In the Mississippi valley.
Probabilities.
II is probable that threatening ani cloudy weather
will very generally prevail from the lakes to the
Atlantic and Gulf, with occasional local rains. A
more extended rain appears to pc developing west
Of The Mississippi. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
NEW YORK CITY.
Local and Police Items and Minor Paragraphs
OF News

The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twentyfour hours In COM
parlson with the corresponding day OF last year,
indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnnt's Phar-
macY, HER AID Building, corner OF Ann street:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28

been very much disfgured. the door having peen
turned one uniform Drownish color.
Trea sury Balances.
The balances In the Treasury at the close OF bust
ness to-day were as follows: Currency, 81 900 90S
coin so4 65f certificates. ST., So50oO. There
no subscriptions u the new loan to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28

last year. o4A
Fire Marshal McSpedon reports twenty nine fires
for the week ending May 81, 1871, at noon. The
estimated loss Is $l3,7yO; amount Of insurance,
SOL, 200.
There were 400 DEATHS oil marriages, SAT births
and Il stilLbirhs fhe city during the week. The
mortality Is smaller than In any week since January
l OF this year.
The danger OF sliding down hoisting ropes, so
common with boys, was painfully illustrated on Fri
day evening In the death OF O'Ne Stern, a young
lad, who came TO his death by that means III Reade
street. Coroner keenan, held an Inquest on the
body.
superintendent Donahuc OF the Free Labor Bu-
reau makes the following report OF business for the
week ending May 27:-Appications for employment
1064. or these there were l59 males and 9O5 females
Male help required, 124: female 900. situations pro-
cured for III males and S3S females.
John Stevens, John Marion and Peter Devlin
were arraIRned before Judge Scott, at Essex Mar
ket, yesterday afternoon, charged with burglariousIy
entering the room OF Charles Loezins, Ut the Hotel
du Nord. 81 Bowery, and carrying away nfty dol-
lars worth OF clothing. Nina Yunger. the cham
bermaid, swore she saw the men leaving the room
with the property In their possession. They
held 10 answer under 81, 600 bail.
Late Friday night the premises OF Deidrich Gerkcn,
SO Jefferson street. were broken into by means OF
false keys, 900 cigars ana fifteen dollars in
money taken. Officers Wild and Skalvey. OF the
Seventh precinct, arrested the burglars In their
room. at 20 Canal street. aud part Of the property
was found in their possession. They were brought
before Judge Scott. at Essex Mari et yesterday
QulIlan, aged seventeen. They were held TO answer
under 81 900 ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
THE COAL TROUBLES.


Tho Situation at the Mines-Aid for the
Miners FamiIies-1Isss Meeting mt Tam
many Hall.
The statements made last week through the press
that the miners had all resumed work prove to be
untrue. Mr.. O'Halloran, Of hazeton Treasurer of
the Grand Council OF Miners. who has just arrived
In this CITY, states that only the miners in the Schuy
Kill and Scranton regions have resumed work,
neither party gaining the victory, the miners not
receivi ny their former rates nor the monopolsts
carrying out their exactions. Concessions have
been mi de both sides, but the miners and labor
In the Lehlgh region are still fighting the battle
against monopoly and Mr.. U'Hailoran Is
here seeking financial aid to assist them.
The MAN object OF the monopollsts-viz., the
crushing Of the Workngmen's Benevolent Associa
tion-has been frustrated ut all points .and the asso
ciati0n Is now stronger than ever. Ali that Is
needed Is for the friends OF the miners In this city
send In their donations at once and strengthen the
hands Of those workingmen who are now fighting
the battle OF the people.
James OHaoran, OF Hazelton, Pa Treasurer OF
the Grand Council OF Miners: Nelson W. Young
Alexander Tr0up, Clinton Roosevelt and others
Will call upon the trades organizations as well as
our hberalminded merchants and citizens, and
solicit donations TO feed the starving wives and
families OF the miners OF Pennsylvania
mass demonstration at Tammany Hall on Thursday
evening next, June at eight clock, At which the
Rev. DR.. Deems, ). s. Cox, James O'Halloran Urea
surer OF the Grand Council OF Miners, Nelson w.
Young, Alexander Troup, Clinton Roosevelt and
others will speak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
The Trial of the Rioters-Testimony OF W..
w. Scranton.
WIIKESR ARRr Nav 1917

The trial Of the miner rioters, VINO were arrested
soon after the trouble OF April Q, commenced at
Scranton yesterday. W. w. Scranton, implicated
In the murder OF the TWO weehmen In HYDE
Park, aud now under bond OF 500 to take
his trial in september, was one OF the
witnesses examined. The evidence thus far does
not show that what stated at the time of the fuss
from correct II has not been made TO appear
that the people OF Scranton were not unduly ex-
cited on that OCCASION which hardly came ilp to
the dignity Of New York sixth ward street light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28


Average temperature for corresponding date
,ast wear 64lI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
Five Men Held for Trial In Ausust-itn-
n,unity of Outlaws In Conservative Coun-

n,unity of Outlaws In Conservative Coun-
ties.
CHARLOTTE, May -, 1871.
The authorities have backed down from the
threatened Ku Kux crusade. In the case OF tho
second outrage on Biggerstar five men have been
held over Tor trial at Marion, in August. Against
four OF them the evidence Is very strong. The
prosecution TO carry the case to Raleigh,
nj which the court meets IN lortnioht, the COM
missioner having decided against then. NO more
mon are 10 be arrested tue more Violent radicals
cIoImed that m SO conservative n county ~ No
Doyei no Jary wan convict a ku kluN
company OF United states troops have arrived
nj SHELBY mere are no fresh ku Kiux outbreaks
IN the neighborh0od.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28

Fire Marshal McSpedon reports twenty nine fires
for the week ending May u, 1871 at noon. The
estimated loss is $13,7v0; amount OF insurance,
Sol 200.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-06-01

HoRSERADISH FOR ANNALS
An exchange says: HorSeradiSh
is an excellent condiment to mix
with the food Of COWS to give them
an appetite, and make them sleek
and thrifty. 1t should be fed free
ly to all animals that are not well,
and it will be of great service to
working oxen troubled With heat.
If given to cows in doses of pint
day, mixed with potatoes or
bran, it will prevent Or relieve the
cows of the disease called cake in
the bag. Few animals will refuse
to eat it, and some will eat of it
greedily, as much as a half peck
at q time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-06-01
How to Milk,
The Rural american SAYS:

The Rural american says:
1t is a fact that a poor mixer
will spoil almost any COW, and
there are but fewpeople who are
aware of the fact that in the
mere process of milking a great
difference is made in the yield
of a dairy COW. The ability to
bring a COW to her largest yield
of milk varies greatly with diff
ferent mixers, as many persons
who consider themselves good
mixers are in reality very poor
ones. Owing to the fact that a
large proportion Of what a COW
gives at a milking is secreted
during the process of milking,
it must naturally follow that un-
less the cow in in quiet, con-
tented state of mind and salts
fed with the mixer, the usual
secretion of new supplies du-
ring the milking will not take
place. 1t is generally owing to
this cause that COWS oftentimes
'fholA up the milk" as it is
termed, andthis cannot be OBJ
waited so long as the COW is in a
restless state of mind and dis
satisfied with her mixer.
An exchange says that six
years ago, Scotch dairywoman
did most of the milking Of a
herd of nine COWS. She was
the best and quickest mixer
that we ever knew. The COWS
gave an usual large quantity,
and continued their milk later
than usual. The next year, the
same job was mainly done by
less skillful hands, and the re-
suit demonstrated that the loss
was at least ten if not twenty,
per cent.