davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

Thomas Fallon, Of 41S West Fifty-sixth street;
Archibald Patton, Of 52o West Twenty-sixth
street, and Edward McGunnigle, Of 1888 York
street, Brooklyn, were charged with feloniously
They were remanded back to the Twenty-second
precinct station house until Monday, when an
examination will be accorded.
John Madden and william Dempsey were ar.
raigned on Q charge OF highway robbery. ON
Saturday night, while John Conway, OF 52l First
avenue was standing on the corner OF First ave-
nue. and Thirtieth street In conversation with a
friend named John Dwyer, the prisoners approached
and attempted to rob him of his watch. They were
subsequently arrested on Dwyer'H Information
Justice Bixby held them for trial.
Isaac Openheimer, OF 10 Hester street, young
chap. was committed for trial for stealing, as
Newitter, OF 234 East Fifty.eighth street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
JEFFERSON mARKET POLICE COURT.
The Perils or q Policeman-A Burglar
Caught.

The Perils OF q Policcman-A Burglar
Caught.
Justice Koch presided at Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday. There was large array of pris-
oners, as IL usual on Sunday mornings, the ma
jority however, being for intoxication, and all the
others for simple assault, except the following
twO:-
On Saturday night late fight occurred in Forti-
eth street. near Eleventh avenue. Oficer John
Clarke, OF the Twentieth precinct. went to separate
the cOmbatanta. and was set upon By q gang OF
twenty-five or thirty roughs. He was
beaten In such manner that he had
to be carried to the station house and Is confined
to bed in Q dangerous condition. squad of on
GERS went ont and arrested the following parties
who were identified as belonging to the gang:-
James Mcconnell, Martin Delaney, Stephen Lar
kin, Ephraim Mcdowell Hugh Mcveys William
Young, James C0rrigan, George Van Haughton,
Denis MCGOWAN, James Van Haughton. They
were taken to court yesterday forenoon and were
oil remanded to the station house till to-day.
John Lawson, bad character, was committed on
charge OF breaking into the residence OF Mrs.
Bell, 4So West Twenty street. with intent to
steal,
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
A BOGUS CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICER.

Yesterday afternoon Chief Donovan, Of the Hobo
ken police force arrested one Charles Parker in
River street for personating one Of the Custom
House oficers. Parker met passenger who had
Just landed from the steamer Hermann, and seeing
same OF him under penalty Of arrest The imml-
grant demonstrated with Parker and Invited him to
York sharper WAS nabbed by the Chief. The pris-
oner viii be arra,gned before Recorder BOhnstedt
today
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

The wheat market ruled steady under fair demand
The sales were about 900 bushels, at 81 SO for No. MIL
wankse g q tcr % No. ido g for Sorhwes ls for
store Other dssSrptions We're nominal Cornhe
easier The sales aggregated about 10000 bushels
6Sac for steamer &c 6lc. for SAIL mixed CLOSING at
the inside prce) 56c. &c. for unsOund and &C., for
Western yellow; southern nominal: Oais-The market
was active and about c better old Sales about
bHshes 1su M al at 4sc M &c sr old Western mixed
for stained white Ohio lSc: &c. for white 47c lSc
Tor DO 10 arrve 5c for old black State in store and 55c
Tor old white State. Barley quiet but very firm
Sales 10 900 bushels of prime Canada private terms
Rye remained nominal in the absence Of transactions
FREIcnrs-There has been comparatlyely little doing
In te!th IRE ghts TO day, ana, although there an
easier cling AZ the opening the market subsequent
closed firm. Tne charterng business neglected.
moderate inquiry prevailed for vessels Tor grain but
rates were held above the views of shippers Vessels
the petroleum trade commanded about former ratec
The engagemens ITO Liverpool, by ste am, $1,000
lusaels grain At 9!sd l0d. 80 blls on private
terms and md By AL 22 90 bushels corn A. s.d TO An
cludc An American brig hence TO Cadz for orders
20W bbs and boxes at Is for bbls and 90, for boxes
North German bark to the German Baltic $500 bb re-
fined petroleum, u.
MoLAssKs.-No sales OF Importance were reported the
market remaining duh and for descriptions nominal
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

which, under brisk demand. was again higher
In the grocery market sugar and coffee were the
attractive articles and liberal sales made al full,
and in some instances higher prices Naval stores were
very qnlet, but there apparent weakness full
prices being current Petroleum rather steadier,
being more sought after. whiskey was in fair demand
and firm.
CovFEH was in good demand and the market very
strong Sales 3S bags, Lamoine to arrive. ON pri
vate terms 1900 bags Rio New Light At Baltimore
on private terms; 5000 bags dos per Contest at New Or
the Benta At DO an private terms We quote Rio oEd
leKc lie prime DO zc iSc gold per ib., 50 days;
'msracaieo iSc i7c Lsgpsyrs lsc }7c.; st Do
fair demand prevailed for spot cotton at The
Oh and the market ruled quiet and, without any decided
change, yet somewhat easier In price. Futures were
sales foot thus
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

Yhe closing quotation on Saturday afternoon
when the board adjourned was 1l2X 1l3 The
last sales were at ia.
SOUTHERN sEUURITIEs
Me Southern State bonds were considerably
more active and generally strong and higher. The
adoption in South Carolina at the election on
Wednesday OF the constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting the increase Of the State debt without
direct vote Of the people caused rise Of two or
three per cent in South Carolinas. The Virginia
consols advanced on the prospect that the Court OF
Appeals viii decide that the coupons are receiva-
BILE In payment Of State taxes The stir in South
ern securities was general and reached pretty
nearly all the list. The following were the closing
prices inclusive Of the latest quotations, for the
leading Southern
RAILWAY AND MUNICIPAL BONDS
Tennessee, ex coupon, TAX 75; do, new,
TAX q IS; Virginia. ex coupon, A 40; do.
registered stock, DID, 81 a 40; do skies, consoli-
dated bonds, 81 q IS; do. skies, deferred scrip.
Is o l6; Georgia skies, rs so; do. sevens, So
a ss; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33 IS;
do. to North Carolina Railroad, 45 o A.;
do, funding, 1861 20 q "a; do. do, 1858,
20 20; do, new, 10 %; do, special tax, II IA;
Missouri skies, s2x a o2a< do, Hannibal and St.
Joseph, s9A a 91; Louisiana skies, 81 a SO; do,
new 4S s.; do. levee sixes SO So; do. do. eights,
10 o IS; do. do, 1876 10 a IS; Alabama fves, So
62; do eights, 50 q s6; South Carolina skies, so
81; do, new, January and July, 26iz 262<; do.
do, April and OctoDer, 27 a 27h; Arkansas skies,
funded, A. q 50; Mobile and Ohio Railroad ster-
ling, % o 93; do. interest eights S5 81; do.
second mortgage eights, rs a 81; Mississippi Gen.
tral Railroad first mortgage sevens, 81 %; do.
do. second mortgage eights, SO IS; New Orleans
and Jackson first, 90 9s; do. do. second, SO s6;
Memphis and Charleston Railroad first, 81 90;
do. do. second, so a So; Greenville and Colorado
Railroad, guaranteed South Carolina, 48 a 81;
Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia, 65 o 81;
Memphis city sixes 81 o 53; Savannah City sevcns,
84 81; New Orleans cOns0ls, old, 10 a u; do,
issue railroad skies, 65 70; do. sevens, % 65.
SATURDAYS BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement Of the associated banks is
highly favorable, thanks to the government dis
bursements Of money, which, from the system OF
averages, did not make their full appearance in
the previous weeks statement but are seen in the
one published below. The increase in specie is
smaller than anticipated, but the gain IN green
backs is not far from seven millions. The deposits
have increased over eleven millions. The banks,
despite their large gain In resources, show only
two and quarter millions Of an increase In loans.
But any expansion In loans at this season OF the
year is something out OF the usual course OF the
banking movement and reflects
THE STRONG POSITION
in which the banks now stand. The statement
compares with Its predecessor Of last week as fol-
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
COPARTNERsHIPs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COPART.
IN nership heretofore existing between Walter
dron and Fredssick ztte in the real estate brokerage
consent to take effect from Oct 1877 Arparties hav-
ing unsettled with the late firm will please pre-
dersigncd. WALTER B. WALDRON
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 1672 r. ZITTEL.
The estate business heretofore existing under the
name OF Waldron Zlttel will be continued by FREDE-
RICK ZITTEL. at the old stand, l,026 Third avenue.
WE HAVE THIS DAY FORMED
w copartnershp for the transaction
Of general shipping and commission business
at IS Exchange place, room l6 under the rm name OF
Scott n Tams.
CHAs H. SCOTT.
NEW YORE, Oct 10, lS72 J. FREDERIC TAMS.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

HAVANA, Oct l6 1867
Exchange excited; on United States 60 days. sight, in
currency ~ per cent premium short sight ~ a
per cent premium % days sight IN gold sa 70 per
Paris, lt1< o l11S per cent premium.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

included in the above are 5sss bales 70 arrive For
future delivery basis low middng) the sales have been
as f0owsSales last evening after three o'clock Oct0
SeTs 100 e 10 SIG, 900 az i9'c NSyembsr, so g. at
iss.c; Lamar 100 At iss February, 200 e isTs;
Mobile aysrage New York low middlIng October ship
da n on Doarq @ er PASS sy
70 three M0ctobcr, at 10 Side, 500 ct ls5c,
ssiS siss, io0 e 4 = sso ss 90
Sdsiss iss a isSS at is i$iSc 300 liisc,
y is;Isc dSgsthss; Dscsmser goo , st is1{c 2S at
isS5ea sde a is ii.iSc.; January seS e. seS At
lS ~ ii6c soS at te6a5psry , at 10 4 4Sl6c @ st
% l6c April 200 st 2oc, 100 at eide. 40 al 2osc,
total bales 2Oosavannsh basis low midding, No
vember shipment at l8c. The receipts at the ports
Up q ss oalss New Orleans
total lOSo This day last week O6 this day last year,
Rates cotton to foreign ports closed steady
nSys bv Tsa% LvsrpoOl * ss' IA sail
G hg Bremen By steam, c o SsmpSesssd Baltic
ports by steam via England, sd 1l-l6d. We quote
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

The quotations arc based on cotton In BOre running In
quality not more than half grade above below the
grade quoted.
FLOUR AND ,s5 GRAM -RecsgtssFlour, 5 so l,M nbls
bbs oats, b573 bushels; barley. l23 i65 do and for
the weekmFour, 81 l2o bbls wheat COG, bushels
oats, sl7 oSs bushels barley Se DO; rye, $50 do
firm Tor the better qualities. Former prices Roweyer I
were yet current The sales foot about 1900 bbls, in
nexed Quotations Corn meal was only In limited re-
quest but remained unchanged Saos, 26O bbls OF West
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
or Importance were reported, the
and for most descriptions nominal.

Naval sTOnss-The market for spirits Of ,arpentine
ss;, which price Freely bid ihe close but sss
s
the absence Of transactions We're also nominal anu -
amy The rather doing refined
Pn S S 0 sss short ss ssys1y I %
We sales Sbs for remainder Of month Saas at
sSSsa apS as srs vsc
r % %essn ysM Of s Ss nonny S a. &
rsmainss saie and @ he
upper a y on the lower road and 81 Ss g at on
MSs sasse
~ ss% s"s @ ss Ss' Ct
s a eless 70 sS sS a sn
S M fss,
5 p s asss 1e9s s M and
SS sss e s s "a So 0s :, S
;ss ssSa g. ss
cS Sd.as clear s sns
pretty we'll eas used ioSp; Sp
ssls go
n ' Msss se s
sss oS6ns from stores which resssd iai pTcss
about
steady Sales 2o terces at cash. and 2so tercss i9r
tierces at SIC.
sUeAE.Tfe market today active and very strong.
Raw sold generally at slight Improvement III prices
as $
iair demand, and Without sTsportsd change il
mon mon sc nr' salc fair 70 good lar &C. sse;
good SHc; sac,; prime e choice, Wlc: loc.;
and boxes. be sNe ,meisdo, 49c; a sSc. Havsns-
sSsss ussn s;aassIs so dE t. t.
ne dc 10 to ~ NE. I2,4c.; do, white HE
9,sc grocery fair TO choics slc lo'l Brazil
Nos 10 TO IL 91sc, &c Nanila-supcrior and extra
superior, &c. q 83sc.
k.cI-The market was quiet, but remained without
sentia change in prices Sales 40 ticrces Carolina at
nc &c.. and 2so bags Rangoon at 6zsc 7lc. Patna
sTEIaNE remained entirely nominal in the absence Of
transactions.
grades Sales 6Q,OOU lbs
WHsxEY.-Receipts as bbls, and for the week 2lsl
hbs The s market was I moderately active and shade
ment noticed yesterday Sales AO bills Including 100
last evening at &C. and 800 to-day at 92c. 9c closing
at the tsdc price.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
FINANCIAL.

A MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
pals only apply 70 sAMGEI 8 W0oD. Jr, iSs broadway
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

There are manufactured In the United States
little over 2,250000 packages Of pins per annum:
Each OF these packages should contain 3300 pfn1
giving the enormous amount OF 7,42600o 600 plns
made annually. One factory alone IN BOSTON tuIhs
out eight tons Of pins Der week.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

Of the above figures shows that the banks have in
creased their liabilities ST. 500 against the re-
ceipt OF 234 TOO OF what counts legal reserve.
Their gain in net reserve is therefore $4,412,075
which, added to the excess Of last week, leaves
them with the COr this time OF year, remark
able surplus Of $s,027,475. This result Is worked
out In the following calculation, showing the rela-
tiOn between the total reserve and the total abil-
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
NEW YORK CITY.

Very Rev. Thomas N. Burke, O. p, will lecture
this evening at the Church Of the Annunciation,
Manhattanvic. Subject "Divine Faith the Princt.
pie Of Christian Life.n ~ss
Mrs. vanderpocl will deliver lecture tomorrow
evening, at eight O'Clock, at Association Han,
Twenty third street and Fourth avenue. The sub
ject is an interesting one to the community %
large, "H0w Women Live in New York; She ap.
peals to the public for q hearing on this subjeCt,
and to obtain 1t she has reduced the price or cd
mission. taa3 .A-
At quarter to two O'Clock yesterday morning
fire was discovered in the engine room on the sec.
ond story OF the frame building No. 2o3 Monroe
street. The place was occupied by J. +. Inerts e
saw and planning lnill and was damaged to tho
extent OF $1,000 The flames extended to the
three story brick building in the rear occupied hy
Jacob Henkel as o cigar box manufactOry, and
caused damage to IL OF 81 800. Both houses were
insured.
Ofncer John Clark, Of the Twentieth precinct,
was knocked down and severely beaten By
wo unknown men yesterday morning nd
Forteth street, near Tenth avenue. Thel
had just issued from public house and
stsrted to fight In the street. The ofcer separated
them, and then both fell upon and kicked and beat
him In most brutal manner. He was taken IA
the station house by some citizens, where the
surgeon attended TO his wounds and then ros
moved to his home. 'ATF1l .te
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11
A" The Nation PronaNncoS for Grant
as Against Greeley.

Among the ablest public journals
which supported the Cincinnati move
ment up to the hour of its cJllapst in
the nomination of Greeley, was the
nation. How it stands now we will let
it tell for itself:
"He Greeley is neither revenue re-
former, civil service reformcr nor any
other kind Of reformer that people now
care about, and, asto uncertainty. the
very wind has, SINCE the establishment
of the weather bureau, become more
reliable than he The result Is, and
history of the last month shows 1t, he
has not only not drawn to himself any
of the reputable discomfort OF the Re
pubhcan party, but he has driven it
back INTO the ranks repeutaut and hui
inflated He stands surrounded, as fan
as the republican north is concerned,
in the main by sOreheads aud blath
erskltes. His great, and, indeed, only,
reliance is the Democrats of the north
and south, but especially OF the south,
and he therefore presents himself to
the republican party as simply the Wis
ible sign OF a renewed attempt on the
part Of the old coperheads and
rebels to get possession Of the
novernn,ant What
are honest men to do now Well, if
there is nothing else offered, ii the
Democratic convention commits the
absurdity of raising the old white hat
as its standard at Baltimore, the only
thing for Republicans, of our way of
thinking, TO DO IS to choose the less oI
two evils, and vote for General Grant.
We expect no improvement in the adj
miniStTatlon from nlm we do not look
ut his hands for the removal of any Of
the existing abuses; we know of no an
Swer to any of the weighty and reason
able objections made to his admins
tration; but we do know, as near as
may be what ne viii do; we know at
least the worst he viii do. The pro-
liabilities are that, the temptations
connected with lie nomination over, he
will on many points change for the
better. Moreover, and TINS is the
most important Of all,-if he is re
elected there will be NJ general re-dis-
ulbutiuu Of offices and no financial dis
turbauco. What Greeley will do, and
what the motley crew whom lie would
lead to Washington would 10, nobody
knows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

MRS a. D. T. WHITNEY.
OF all the parab!es, day ~ day,
That thrill the heart Of this life Of mine
Making strange and beautiful sign
OF gracious meaning in common Way
The very blithest and dearest thing
l. thu sound in the hOuse OF the postlnhns ring.
II tells story. Though deep and far
stretch the want aud wish Of man,
Hid in the bud Of infinite plan,
All blessed and sure proUdlngs are
Codil love rings the bell at the door
That the postman stands and waits before.
For He knew when He made it--earth ana sea-
The world 20 vide, and his child 40 small,
Something must reach across II all
Prom heart to heart that listening be.
And go from the first he lad away
seed Of purpose that fruits to-day.
And because no service Of man to man
No thought or method that matches need,-
with outward emblem can halfway read
The depth divine OF the heavenly plan,
Almost the dearest and hope ullest thing
IN the hyelong day, is the postman's ring.
1t minds me well If so sure hand
SO glad summons may tell aud send
our earthly tiding5 from friend 10 friend,
There cannot be less in the Perfect Land.
Snul-messagss may not BE- stayed or crossed
Out Of Gods mails no letter IL lost
Dear heart that dwellost know not whcre,-
50 near-so Distant may not see,
While git below with thoughts of thee
Is some such usage Of gladneHs there?
Do the angels come b. thy door and say,
" We have brought thee word from her to-day -
--.ScrtJHsrs for J1t!y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11
l. he a Nadman !

The man, says the Pill Mall Gazette,
who sends MS the following letter may
be mad, bat we do not often receive
communications more sensible or more
worthy of attention
SIR.-The recent revelations of the
bad management and unJu { detention
of patients in n private lunatlC as,luma
at Belgium may have made some of your
readers anxious TO be informed if We
manage things better in this country.
For more than forr dreary months have
| been an "aileged lUnatIc, and IN the
prime of my life am ! still buried alive,
an exile in misery, and ever and anon
martyr to delusive hopes of freedom.
Condemned to exist in dull monotony,
amidst foul and pestilent eXudatlons
and noisy bursts of discord, with in
suits, tannts, aud impudence, have
no lucid internal. Imprisoned with a
chance of being burned i'll buildings
douhly hazardous and void OF prison
regulations. Walled off from Boards
of Health and sanitary legislation, with
no public quest ON comrades subtlety,
ON food and water, or or llteIess corpse,
why am | thus condemned What
crime have | committed Two sapient
doctors have declared my sentiments
insane, and have pronounced my doom.
Two Years they give me, and Ii / mean
while acquire the attributes of Solomon
and job combined, then they have
promised liberty. Liberty, forsooth,
10 prospects ruined to name and re-
putatlon bhgbted,
And this is England, the home Of
liberty, with its boosted Jurisprudence,
where the greatest criminal in the land
has benefit of counsel, Judge and jury,
and consultations from the PRISON chap
lain. was born and bred an English
mau, loyal and peaceful subject, but
now | am prisoner in a private asy-
lum for luuatIcs and clipples, and here
strive and post this melancholy letter,
and here | may pen thousand more
before | gains my liberty unless, in
decd, some statesman asks again the
Lords OF England that former puzzlmg
question. How long these nuisauceS
are to continue, or public opinion
wuktus up to fuller sense of duty, com
misslouers and magistrates the stools
TO which alternately We cling but sadly
fall between Mr. Editor, how long are
We 10 be huddled together without
classification. and subject TO the cap
uces of oar companions, of orr atteu-
dantS, and of those who rashlE unier.
take our CUSTODY places where the
health and spirit is broken, and self
respect is lost in c0relessneSs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11
ANECDOTES OF HENRY WILSON.


Col. Forney writes in the Washing
ton Sunday Chronicle
Henry Wilson, our candidate for
Vice President, is a fine example OF the
effect of free institutions upon the
struggling youth of America, and also
a proof Of the practical consistency OF
the Republican party. | have known
him we'll for over seventeen years. -
Twelve months younger than Mr.. Sum
ner. he has always been his friend, even
compelled to differ with him. Wilson
is one of the men who wear well. lime
and trial improve and ripen them. No
day passes that they do not learn some.
thing. | met him, while | was presid
ing over the House of Representatives
in the stormy session OF 1S05-56, and
had chance to study his character -
He saw that the time was coming when
Democrats like myself would be com
PEELED to choose between liberty aud
slavery, and his anxiety to secure such
a reinforcement to his party was shown
in his kindness to and confidence III
that brave and earnest body of men.
And when the storm broke, in 1858,
and Buchanan sought to force the Lee
compton constitution upon Kansas,
Henry Wilson threw himself with espe-
cidl faryOr among the revolving Demo-
Gratis. He consulted with us and en-
couraGed us he travelled far and near
to effect corporation and organization.
Henry Wilson is superb organizer.
HIS temperate life and high principles,
his fine he It'll and strong convictions,
his knowledge of the prejudlces and
pants Of men, made him a great power
against the rebellion. RS well in the
army as at the head of the Committee
on Military Affairs The amount of
work he performed was prQdigious.
He was real break ot-day man--a
sleeping, untiring, and unmurmuring
patriot. A little too impulsive, per
haps, his is one of the truest of hearts
warm, generous and forgiving. His
frugal habits accord with his strict IN
tegrity, He is inexpensive III his tastes
and desires, and lives among his books
and his friends He visits great deal,
and reads much Active and quick,
regular in his seat in the Senate, he is
often seen on the Avenue and in the
society, though he never touches wine
or cigars.
He is a thorough common-sense man,
and natural medium between quar-
reling friends. His blows are for the
enemy his forgiveness for his asso-
ciates Hehates corruption as he hat
ed slavery, and he Will go far to punish
a faithless trustee. Such is our can
didate of Vice President Is he not an
argument in himself! Especially so
when we reflect that this man worked
for the lowest wages as a boy on farm,
and began to learn shoemaking when
he was twenty one years OF age.