davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-08
SPRlNGFlELD.
| Documents Filed with the Secretary
0f State.

Documents Filed with the Secretary
of State.
Special Despdteh to The Chicago ITfb4ne-
SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 1.-THE: Directors Of
the Chicago l. Northern Pacific Railroad fled
in the Office of the Secretary Of State, to-day, the
There was also iled the proceedings Of the
stockholders OF the Cincinnati Lafayette 4,
Chicago Railroad Company, ct > meeting held
at Sheldon, Nov: 80, 1872, at which the Directors
were empowered to organize under the act ap-
proved March l, 1879, which provides that one
fourth Of the Directors ahall be appointed By
.he Governor.
The Cook County Building, Loan, and Home
stead Association fled it's papers. Capital $780,
600; corporators, r: D. Baptiate, Joel c. Miller,
VIM. S. johnson, John ". E. Thomas, and Louis
B. White.
The Film. Detective and Mutual Aid Society,
of Pike County; the Union Coal Co., Of La
Sale County, capital $4,000; the Sterling Mer-
camille Co., Of Whiteaide County, capital $60,-
600, have all received permission to open books
OF subscription to their capital stock. ;
, 1872-12-08
The Louisville Lottery

capital prize SIS, Goo. The Managers, Trustees,
and many ticket-holders, met in Weissenger
Hall at o'clock this morning. Owing to the
early hour, not over 100 persons were present in
the audience. Placing the tickets in the wheel
occupied some time, and at 8:45 President Dur
children were introduced amid the breathlees
silence Of the audience, which, by this time,
nearly filled the spacious hall and galleries. The
orchestra played the. Library March"
drew s from s thes wheel No. ss,5os. AnoiISaEs
blind boy drew from the opp66ite
wheel case, which gentle
man, chosen from the audience, opened, and
held up the paper which it contained, on which
was printed in large figures visible in all parts
OF the hall. S75. The first 81 numbers drew
, 1872-12-08

. New YoRK, Dec, Samuel N. Pike, well.
known merchant, formerly OF. Cincinnati, died :.
suddenly at his Office in this city, this afternoons
OF apoplexy. He had been at his Office duringi
the day. and at 2:30 Was taken with the fatal
attack. He died at $3.50 p. NJ. ~
LITTLE RocK, Ark, Dec. IA private de-:s
spatch from St. Louis announces the death in Z
6. c. i watkins, d Of t this s. cit city, who ~
en- route home from Colorado. He WAS for many y
years Chief Justice Of the State, Attor qey Gem
eral, and lawyer Of we'll known and distin-
guiahed ability. He had been resident. OF Ar-s
kansas since 1921, and was contempol .aTy OF
Ashley, Zell, Pike, Curran, Fowler, and other: !:
distinguished members OF the bar OF this State. 4
, 1872-12-08
WALL STREET..
Review of the Money, Gold, bond,
Stock, and Produce Markets.

Review of the Money, Gold, bond,
Stock, and Produce Markets.
Specia! Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Dur1ng the past week the
money market has had a sudden and marked
change. During the early days, money was &c.
cessible on call at thelegal rate, but later it
become dearer, and for some time ranged from
gold interest to 1a2 per diem, and finally the ex-
treme stringency set in, and call loans we're
made at X to e per diem, OF 81 to 1868 per
cent per annum. These are the highest rates OF
interest current since the stripgency early in
October, when the Government sold 81, 600, 900
Of gold and bought S5,000,00o Of bonds. The
month OF December has for many years past
brought financial disturbances, especially during
the closing days. Only small portion Of the
money sent West to move the grain crops has
yet returned, while the pork packers and cotton
factors are still drawing currency from this
point. Speculation in the Gold Room has been
price has risen from 1925 to 11326. =,
The stock market has been irregular during
the week, but has generally advanced, andcloses
strong and steady.
The bank statement iB unfavorable, and shows
that the banks have made net loss Of 81 ,281,-
81, 463, 475 above the Is per cent required by
law. The increase in loans REPRESENTS the in
creased demand for money during the week,
and the decrease in legal-tenders is the result
of the Treasury calling in money.
MONEY.
The money market to-day was active early III
the day at u per diem. Most Of the brokers
supplied themselves in the morning at thisrate;
in the afternoon the demand was less active, and
the rates declined to per cent gold. The dis
count market is very dull in consequence Of the
stringeucy for call loanH. Rates somewhat nomi-
nal.
GOLD AND EXCHANGE.
Foreign exchange WIS very dull, the dearness
Of cash gold having effectually checked all bua-
iness. Gold Was Weak in the morning, and de-
clined to l12I, but became strong and advanced
to 1885.
Government bonds closed dull and steady.
PRODUCE.
Flour closed dull, and rather weaker for low
and medium. Holders Of wheat at the opening
we're firm, owing to the limited stock, but the
unsatisfactory advices from Liverpool checked
the export inquiry, and the market closes fiat
for spring, but firm for winter. Pork was more
actiYe and sales were made OF 500 brls regular
al $500 for old meas, and $3.50
for new. Jobbing lots sold at s14:50
mand. and no decided change. Bacon weak,
with fair business,-1ong clear On the spot 10
Tic. Sales, 25 boxes city long clear on spot 1t
7Kc; 100 boxes long clear and 50 boxes short
clear for January, quoted at 7hc. Lard easier.
, 1872-12-08

NEW YonE. Dec. 6.-CorToN-1n good demand md
higher; uiddnng up1ands, 1876. u,
BREADsruTrs-Flour dull receipts, H. 600 tls;
prices unchanged. Rye -four and corn meal unching-
ed. Wheat held firmly, but buyers holding Of i1s.
receipts, ~ 900 hui No. spring. s.64; No. do $5
winter red Western, N-es@1.7o Rye scarce and tz1n-
Barley and malt quiet Corn frner; receipts aD00
bu steamer Western mixed, 634@e4c sail do 61Kc.
Data quiet; receipts, z, 600 bu.
EaGs-Easier; Western, 34@95c. .
UAY-Quiet.
Hors-Higher.; s8@4sc for crop Of 1872.
NG28Hc. =
WooL-More active; Western fleece, 67xc,
GaocER.Es-cofee quiet; Rio, 15ka18c. Sugar
dun fair to good refining, 9H@9Ac ;Cnba 91663Ec-
7A@8c. 1oe' -
RETRo1EUM- 1sc; refined, a7c,
TuRPESTISE-Dull, and Unchanged
PRoy1sIoss-Pork dull and lower; old and n.ss
N3.0o9135o; January, $500. Beef unchanged fsr.{
meats quiet; shoulders for January, Sc: mild1es
lower; long clear, 7k@74c. Lard WeAk: MI to
prime stoan3 7H@8c; kettle, 87<c. ~'o ~
Bur1EH AID DCHKEHE-Unchan9ed
WE1sKxx-Quist ut a4a2q; held at &c.
, 1872-12-08

The San Francisco Diamond Frauds.
sAS FRASc1sco, Dec. III. D. Cooper's state
ment to the Executive Committee Of the Lent
and nd Hagpending Diamond Company is to the
following effect:
Was bookkeeper for the Diamond Drill Com
pany here have known Arnold si1 years. Ar
mold knew much about diamonds, and wanted to
learn more from Cooper about the way they
ground he thought he could produce diamonds
by artificial means. Cooper said the diamonds
were generally found in the beds of extinct
rivers Of tropical countries, having gravey soil.
Arnold said that, in Arizona, he saw an Indian
Chiefs wife hare 4 bracelet Of sparkling stone.
He obtained it from her and would go back to
look for natural deposits. On his return he told
Cooper that be had big thing in view. Slack
and himself we're the only persons who knew the
secret. He offered Cooper great Inducements to
with Arnold and Slack to New Mexico; collected
quite number Of rubies and returned to this
city. It was decided to get large capitalists in
teEested in the plans. Arnold suggested that
Of high standing and conyersant with money
matters Arnold then wrote Harpending
from London, asking cooperation in
developing the diamond mines. Arnold and
Slack vent to New York and enlisted Barlow.
When Lent and Ha!pending reached that city
from London, Arnold exhibited the gems 4
council Of war WAS held. Lent and Harpending
came from San francisco to form the company
Arnold saw he must make . bold stroke. He
took So, 900 and crossed the Canada line. He
sailed from Quebec to London. In London he
made the acquaintance Of two American sailors,
to whom he p.id $500 each, and bound them un-
der, an oath OF secrecy. to conceal their
business. He ordered them to SO to dif-
ferent Jewellers in London and buy diamonds,
He got that WaJ. 'SS337. 600 worth. He then took
the steamer for Quebec, crossed the, border.
went to st. Louis, and thence to Arizona, where
he bought d large lot Of rubies, garnets and
TF.-%x- 10
, 1872-12-08
THE KANSAS sENAToRsHlP.


WASHINGTON, Dec. IA letter from respect
able business man OF Lawrence, Kan, received
here to-day, has some statements regarding tho
reelection Of Senator PomeroJ. The writer, who
is thoroughly posted in political affairs, says
Mr. Pomeroy claims that the issue in
this State was Pomeroy and anti-Pomeroy at
the late election. This is true, and the
antis have the Legislature by large majority.
Pomeroy' e own friends now concede he Is
out Of lss are ali he can muster. His Chief
henchman Major Crowel1, whose duties as Mail
Agent are to travel the State in Pomeroys in
-terest, only counts 4, and among them are pro-
nounced anti-Pomeroy men, who had given
pledges on that question, and renewed them
since election.
, 1872-12-08
BOSTON POLITICS.

BOSTON POLITICS.
BosroN, Dec. 1.-The Republicans are unable
to get AM. one to run as candidate for Mayor
The last nominee, E. s. Tobey, has declined. In
the meantime q citizens movement has been
started by nominating q. s. Pierce, who declined
the straight Republican nomination, with aticket
Of Aldermen including four Democrats.
BOSTON, De8. 7, Evening.--Henry i. Pierce
has been again nominated for Mayor, this time
by the officers Of the Republican City Con-
vention.
: BosroN, Dec. Mr. Pierce has accepted the
nomination for Mayor on the Republican Citi-
zens ticket. Mayor CASTOR Will be supported
by the Democrats.
, 1872-12-08
CINCINNATI,


Pork Pack1ng-The Recent Bank F:at1-
CINCINNATI, O.,,Dec. THE whole number Of
hogs slaughtered in Cincinnati the past week
WAS 60 ,000. Whole number since 1st November,
208, ,000.
{. B. Keys & Co., private bankere Of this city,
who suspended few days ago, made q state
ment to their creditors to-day. These are prin-
ciPaly in Cincinnati 8nd New York. The na-
biities Of Keys T. Co, are 9220, 200, while the
9115,o00 They propose to settle with their
creditors at 50 per cent, payable in six, twelve,
and eighteen months. The probability is the
creditors Will accept.
, 1872-12-08
W1scon sin Grand Lodge OF Odd Eel
lows

MADISON, Wis, Dec. THE Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows adjourned at midnight, after an
unusually full and interesting session. There
regard to measures for establishing an Orphan
Asylum, but there was no definite action except
to continue the tax. An unsuccessful attempt
WAS made to change the place Of the next meet
ing from Milwaukee.
An elegant Past Grand Masters jewel w.a pre-
sented to Mr. Lindsley, and appropriate speeches
were made
, 1872-12-08

The smallpox has appeared at Cape Breton.
The election expenses Of New York City were
9130,000
Peoria has four casea Of smallpox within her
corporate lrnita.
Governor Stafford, Of Arizona reports that
Chief, Was favorable to peace.
In an affray, Nov. 28, at Adamsvile, Arizona,
John Rogers shot and killed Captain Henry
Kennedy. Rogers WAS discharged.
II. Basenger, indicted sometime since at Pc
oria tor INCEST and tape. Taa sentenced gester-
, 1872-12-08
Heavy Failure

BOSTON, Dec. 7.-One Of the heaviest failures
caused by the great fire WAS the firm Of Henfeld,
Wentworth d Co., dry goods commission mer-
chants, Franklin street. Their assets are placed
st 81, ,583, ITO; liabilities, 81, 1924, 800. The firm
propose q settlement at sixty cents On the dol
lar. to be paid within year. without interest.
, 1872-12-08

LONDON, Dec. THE Town Council Of Glas-
gov has voted the freedom of the city to Disraeli,
who ia now there.
A meeting OF Americans will be held tonight
to pay tribute to the memory Of the late Horace
Greeley.
, 1872-12-08
y -
The Government Will Sustain the
.. s. Courts in the Louis -.
lana Troubles.
Summary Of the Appropria-
tions for the Current
Fiscal Year.
Synopsis Of the Report Of the Board of
Indian Commissioners.
Five-SixthS Of the Indians in Process
Of Civilization.


Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NPRoPRA 11oSs FOB TIE CURRENT FISCAL TEAR.
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE following table
shows the total appropriations OF Congress for
the current fiscal year, and the amounts stated
are correct, as has just been ascertained official
y, by the Clerk Of the. House. The exact
amounts have not heretofore been given
For Pensions, year ending June so 1873 s. 80 900
Legislative, Executive, and Judicial e1-
pensea for same time 1s,6n,7S5
Deficiencies. 6,045,259
Navy, for the year ending June 80, 1873. 182o6785
Consular and DIPLOMATIC for sane tne... 1,219,659
Military Academy for same time. ......... 3a8101
Indians for time, 6,343,462
Fortihcations for time ............. 2037,000
Post Office for same time. 28,519,341
Army for same time. .....-....-...... 28,683615
Rivera and harbors for same time. 5,688,000
Sundry civil expenses for time. 2O148,A3
Miscellaneous. neutrality-suspicious.. 7129,642
, 1872-12-08

Mrs, Grant,. OF Oregon, wife of n1r. Jack
Grant, a Representative in the Oregon Legisla-
ture ehot and trapped 35B SQUIRRELS last year.
, 1872-12-08

Ocean Steamship Neuvs.
HALIFAX, N. c., Dec. THE Steamship Queen,
from Liverpool for New York, put in here for
coal, with sickness on board. She is anchored
at the Quarantine.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. THE Steamship Cuba
has arrived.
, 1872-12-08
FOREIGN.


FRANCE.
NEW YORK, Dec. IA Paris special says that
theGcvernment will adopt one Of three COURSES
with reference to the report Of the Crmmittee
Of Thirty. First, the resignation OF the Cabi-
net and the formation OF another from the
Right Centre and Left, thus detaching votes
from the right, and organizing new majority
favorable to the Government.
Second, the formal declaration Of the impoB-
sibility Of continuing the Government under
existing circumstances, and appeal for disso-
luton Of the Assembly.
Third, the complete retirement Of the Govern
ment acceptance Of 8 Cabinet exclusively from
the Right. This latter course is most unlikely,
but is more probable than the resignation of
Thiers.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-The Vice President Of the
COMMITTEES Of Thirty, last night, had long and
friendly conversation with Theirs. The Gov
ernmental situation is believed to be improV-
ing. It is rumored that Goulard will be appoint
ed Minister of Interior; Leon Lay, Minister Of
Finance; Fourton, Minister Of Public Works.
At q meeting Of Union Republicans, yester-
day, at Credin, presided over by Louis Blanc,
speeches we're made in favor Of dissolution OF
the National Assembly. >:
PARIS, Dec. lit is reported this evening
that Thiers and the Cammittee of Thirty viii
act in unison in celebrating the constitutional
proposals to be submitted to the Assembly.
The appointments OF Goulard to be Minister
Of the Interior, Leon Lay, Minister Of Finance,
tain. It is also announced that Calmont will be
appointed Prefect Of the Department Of the
Seine, which is regarded as concession to- the
party OF the Right. ..,--.
, 1872-12-08

Death on the Rail. =.
PouaHKEEPs1E, N. T., Dec. 7.-Johu 0Daon-
nell, Of Scranton, Pennsylvania, was run oyar By
freight train at Tar1ytown, to-day, and cut in
tTp.
, 1872-12-08
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Dec. 7.-Ihe Counties Reform bill
passed to third reading in the Diet. A NUM-
ber Of proposed amendments were Withdrawn,
and the bill passed in the shape in which it
came from the lower house. It will pass to q
final vote on Monday.
BERLIN, Dec. 7.-General Won Room has left
the Ministry of War for an indefinite time, al
though he has not formally resigned.
, 1872-12-08

BEnSE, Dec. 7--Ceresole has been elected
President and Dr.. Schenck Vice President Of the
Swiss Confederation for 1873.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27

THE following beautiful poem was rCci'
ted AZ the close Of the funeral observances
ut Savannah, Ca, on the occasion Of the
reinierment of Confederate soldiers who
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
Kind Words.

The bearing of the Southern pco.
pie, as whole, under all that they
have been forced, at the point of
the bayonet, and in other ways
hardly less tyrannous, to undergo,
has been such as to command the
respect and admiration of all can
did and unprejudiced men. Theirs
has been no common lot, their suf
ferings no common sufferings, nor
is what they have lost to be meas
ured by any common Standard
Amid all, they have been brave,
stout-hearted, courageous not sui
len nor dispairing, though greatly
tempted TO dispair but looking
forward, through present darkness
and over present calamities, to The
dawn of better day. Their pa
thence, their strength, their good
cheer have not been in vain. .Phe
day is breaking, and this is due in
a great measure TO their temperate.
ness, wisdom, and forbearance un-
der trying circumstances ltcannot
but be believed and hoped that the
exercise of these will continue 10
the end. The recent pest to the
Southern people is a dreary waste
The opening future is full of prom
ise to them as an integral part oi
the American people. And the
time is not for distant when, rciicv-
ed of the present embarrssments
that impede their progress and
bear them down, they will illus
tralc, for the encouragement Of 9th
or nations and other times, how
true il Is
That men may rise on sispping-sioues
0ffbtir dsad selycs 70 higher ihings.
- ITQsf fHQfoH Fgfri0t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
March 0rthe DeaihIess Dead.
ny FATHER RYAN.

1.-THE following beautiful poem was rec
ted at the close Of the funeral observance
ut Savannah, Ca, on the occasion OF u
of Confederate soldiers wi
fell at Gettysburg
Gather the sacred dust
OF warriors tried and true,
Who bore the lag of our nations trust
Aud fell In the cause, though lost still just,
And died for me aud sou.
Gather them one and all
From tho private to the chief,
Come they from hOyel or princely hall,
They fell for us, aud for them should fall
The tears of q nations grief.
Gail OF the corpses strown
DER many battle plain;
From many grave that lies 70 lone
without q name and without stone,
Gather the Southern slain.
q We care not Whence they came,
Dear Is their iifeiess clay
Whether unknown sr known 10 fame,
Their cause aud country still the samc-
They ded-and wore the gruy.
Wherever the brave have died.
They should not rest apart
Living, they struggled side by side
Why should the hand Of death divide
A single heart from heart
Gather their scattered clay,
Wherever 1t may rest;
Just MS they marched to the bloody tray
just they fell on the battle day;
Bury them breast to breast.
The foemnn need not dread
Ilii gathering OF the brave;
Without sword or flag, with soundless tread,
We muster once more our deathcss dead
Out of each lonely grave.
The foeman need not frOwn;
They all are powerlcss ow-
We gather them here and we lay them down,
Aud tears and prayers are the only crown
We bring to wreath each brow.
And tho dead thus meet the dead,
While the living DER tlt m weep;
And TIE men whom Ice aud Stonewall lod,
And the hearts that once together bled,
Together still shall sleep.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
u o. PURVIAscE,


ne.pouifanV ,snlers iis proEs-ioasi -crsIoss 10
80 ritr. Il iaIfs. shf .Isinifr. Oro. frsf rom
Z. sIaifs. 10 he ls.i - Ceiaaf' tsI1tr r1r-
~ ~ Q strsi a sfpi 'sH-re, t---il1sl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
OF n,lLAs couyrr.

oFricERs or DALLAS COUNTY.
i,ps u. Kruynor, Dallas, J. p. Precinct l.
lloBraT $. Guy, Lancaster, q
MIREplni MyiRs, o.
MtILiAg J. IA ,LsELL "
q. @. iIusrEAp ''
J,nS N. LAWS Clerit of the District Court.
Henry BnLL, Deputy CicfN'
j. Y. BARKLEr,
JgRE. NJ. BnowS, Sheriff.
IIESRY iioLL, Treasurcr. .Ll
W. II. wENrwohrH, Ccitnty Snveys
W. H. TnoNAs Deputy surveyor. d, ,-,--v !, -,
CITY OFFICERS. " x =
uryEy B"tL, TREASURER. City Marshal.
r. $. DguLGY, Secretary DAynKNG,
Assessor and @ Factor.
ALprRNgs-F. IT, wiilemette, samuc CIosslcy,
Edwin Taylor T. Ellis Coombaa J.C. scydel, iisi u.
topkling w. A. Terry. r. II. Kendall.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27

\ Western Journal annourees
that "Mr. jim Jlcmcnten, equu .
abduoior. Of Minneses'f was lately
the victim of : neck-tiv soclaOie.
4 ship may be said 10 rcssmbie
a scarf PIN wlea il is on the bresat
OF d swell
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
II VI. Us Nks,
M A. ATKINSON,
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON.

Having locnisd6 miles West Of Lancaster, Fexas.
would fcspectfuy tender his Professional Services
10 that vicinity and the publis Eenerplly-
OfIicE-One formerly occupied hy Dr.. \ p. Pal
lS-ilN--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26

Mr. Gilmore is getting along 30 well with hn
Coliseum" for the next Boston Jubilee" that be
has brought out picture of the huge ediice ash tbs
to be- SO that persons destined TO die before its con
struction may have the consolation OF pep
at its counterfeit presentment. The artist has
kindly promoted this qualification. for he has Pu'
into his work "a carriage containing Preslden'
Grant, Vice-President Colfax. and other pOlitltA
celebrities at least so We are informed by BIZ
ton newspaper. The beauty of these Jubilees'
of triple nature 1. You may talk about them fora
year OF two before their cOnsummatiOn, and alS%@
scribe your money for them if you see fit; O. YOcnN
talk about them during the whole period of thN
continuance; and 8. You may talk about them fOf'
long time after they are over. All Of which must
highly satisfactory to those who arc of talksn"
disposition