davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-05

consented to find and produce It:
which he actually did, the paper itself
Of course being then retained possession OF by
the Inspector. It contained some ten or twelve ~,
addresses in various parts Of the country, the
amounts extracted in each case averaging anou5
Sc; the letters themselves, of course, ~ 81 :a1
these instances, had been destroyed, ontortu.
nately. however, for AIr. Coulllards plea OF
innocency anterior to his succnmblng to temp
tation within the last few weeks, private
drawer Of his, in the office, was opened lohs ths
other lists in Els handwriting, similar IN char
acter to that he had given givt5 to the he
Inspector, from which hsts Il, IT Is
tolerably certain that his operations on the mails
have been extending some two or three years
The class 9f Letters bas1 ss41 e% whS h6
:sloans" are chiefly from French Canadians re-
siding in tho statos addressed to their relations
in thfa Province. AB these letters we're not reg
isterod. as the individual sums incloBed were
ns,1ally small and ae the remittances we're rather
nf g. domestic than business character, it can
The better be understood why any complaints
touching the occurrence Of these losses, during
The last three years or so, have failed, as gem
oral rule, to be made to the Department..
, 1872-11-05

Bacon dull 1T 7,z@12@1o1zc. Hams, l911@19,9c'
Lard firm tierce, 57al59Lc !: keg, lie.
dRocERKs-susars quiet good to fair, 2os!SyGss'
Molasses easier common, ,32957Ec; fair. goou'
63c prime, CSC strictly prime, 6sc choice, 69s'oe'
Coffee quiet at 1411@13Lc.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 207l. Sight, e discount Gold,
112A.
Co1ToS-Easer; sales, 1000 bales; good ordinary,
17::c; low middEg, 13c; middlng, g,1Stsc; ,niddNEg
Orleans, 1811c receipts, 2l2 bales; exports to L'v-
erno2l, 6,912 ba1es continent, 1850 bales; stock,
$500 bales.
Wu1skEx-93@99c ...
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. .4.-BREADsruFFs-F1o m
changed little doing. Wheat dull red Western, G5
@1.68; amber, s175; white, Sl.90@l.95 Rye held ut
80c Corn dull yellow, 64c; mixed Western, 61@63c.
Oats dull new white, H@45c mixed, 42c,
PE1aoLEUM-Crude, lS54c; refined, 26c.
wH1szE1-Higher 95e; T,,ropr
BALTIMORE, Nov. v.4.-BREADs1uFrs-F1our dull and
unchanged. Wheat active and higher choice white
s2O5@o.l0; amber, S200@2.05 good to prime rec,
$1.a5@1 .95. Corn scarce and arm ; mixed Western,
CSC. Oats weak; mixed SOC. Rye quiet at S0@s5c.
PRoy1s1oNs-Very dull nominaly unchanged.
WH1sKEY-Firm at 94Ac.
BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Nov. 4.-BREADs1uFFs-F1o quiet, firm.
Wheat firm, fair demand; sales 10 500 bu at S146 for
No. Duluth LAO for No. 2 do; $138 for No. Mil
waukee, part to arrive Corn Arm dull sales, $500
bu No. Western at Soc; high mixed Toledo at sic.
Rye quiet at 75c Ooats neglected. Barley, fair de-
mnnd sales, 5000 bu Iowa ut 85@s3c.
FREIGHTs-l535c for wheat, 1876 for corn, and &c
for oats-
, 1872-11-05

Approaching Bnnkruptcy-E1 E1trarn-
giant Cost of Government.

Approaching bankruptcy
CANT COST of Governments.
tha sandwich Islands is chilaIess. but under the
Hara;;on fv Constitution has the privilege Of nam.
no h;s snccassor. Public Opinion points to
PHnca m Innal1o a. the person Who vii probably
he sa1ecta1 to iii the throne on the demise Of
Inc g ~ ts acceason Of the Kame
hsn,a,a Int was sot aside bv the old King. His
claim cnmes from tn the female side Of the reign
,1-tf ;nr family being son Of the sister Of Kame-
hamaha' n and has attained the age Of thirty
] fonr vaara. Te is popular With the people Of his
ennai omm ia?H aJdreaa " 'A' o0>' >'4~@
70ara. ~ ~. s' .tt,;. TIM Throne nil,
,nheet ng e} & wh1 hs 10 hrv tite Tbe
, 1872-11-05

Charles Mathews has published in the London
papers the following card:
!" llr. Charles Mathews presents his conpi-
mentB to the whole human race, and begB to
state that, much as he loves his sfellowcreatures,
he finds it impossible to provide for the necessi-
ties OF even the small population OF London
alone. The enormous number Of applications
for assistance he daily receives, chiefly from to-
tai strangers, makes it necessary for him to
apologize for not entirely supporting the appi-
cants and their families and it is with shame
he is obliged to confess himself unable to accom-
p1ish go desirable an object. He has had quite
enough to do to fight through his own difficult
ties, and has been and is still laboring at time
Of Life when many men would be glad
to be sitting quietly by their fire
sides, in the hope of acquiring,
small Independence for his old age which en-
deavor would be completely frustrated we're he to
devote all Ills hard-earned savings to the neces-
sites Of others. He hereby declares upon his
oath that, though h9has travelled thousands Of
miles, and met With all the SUCCEEDS he could
wish, and is at the|prcsent moment basking in
the sunshine Of public favor, he is not million
aire and, though warmly attached to his spe-
ceB in the plural he has at last learned to value
it in the slng11lar-his specie having become
equally dear to him. It is not that he 'lores
Cesar loss, but that he loves Rome more.' He
admits the force Of the old quotation, sHaud
ignara mali miseris succurrere disco,' but be
offers this new translation: Having so long
suffered distress OF his own, he has learned,
though rather late, to feel for the necessities Of
the one who is most in want OF assistance
namely, himself"
, 1872-11-05
NEW MOTLVE-POWERS.

4 new engine for propel1ing street cars is de-
scribed as being on the princip pie Of the English
compound-engine in use on ocean steamers. It
has two cylinders, and drives the ca1 BY direct
chanism. It ia SO compactly made as to occupy
no more space than an ordinary base burning
parlor stove Of the larger size, and does not
intrude upon one foot Of passenger room
By an arrangement Of the several parts,
economy Of fuel is accomplished; the smoke
consumed, and noise and SCOT are avoided.
The power employed is that Of five horses.
and the cars, which are OF the usual
dimensions, can be controlled, ns to stoppage
and propulsion, quite as handily as though
drawn by horses. The power can be increased
at pleasure up to the capacity Of twenty-five
horsepower engine, thus enabling it to ascend
grades OF four hundred feet to the mile. The
engineer can "slow-up," in the space Of thirty
two feet, when the cars are going at the rate OF
twelve miles an hour. The engine is placed upon
the rear platform 80 that the windows can be left
open in pleasant weather, without the annoy
ance of smoke or cinders, as there is none Of
either, while any dust that might be raised is
left behind, thus comforting vast amount Of
pleasure and comfort upon the passenger. The
tests made thus far have been most satisfac-
tory.
Dr.. Emillie Lanno, of New Orleans, has III
vented steam eng gine for street railways, which
has been tested on one of the roads OF the CreR-
cent City, and found to work most successfully,
EATlQE % pEI. CBut u tu6 Gu6t u Au14A4AA3 tn4o
by muule-powsr. No fire is used. The new In
yention is described as follows: Tho driving
engine is Of ordinary chsracter. It has reseE-
with steam room above it. The boiler is Of
steel, and is we'll covered With non
conducting material to prevent the radio
ton Of the heat. The motive power OF this
engine is obtained by means Of the compression
Of steam in water, the steam being conducted
from . stationary boiler at the end Of the track,
which dispenses with the fring-up process
while under way: The steam with which the
boiler is charged is sufficient (according to the
capacity Of the boileD to perform trip Of from
ten to fifteen miles. at the time Of charging
the temperature in the boi1erit is about $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit, the pressure Of steam baing
about no pounds to the square inch: Thare is
not the least danger Of explosion in using this
apparatus, IS the pressure IN the reservoir can
never rise above the point reached at the time OF
charging, and it is necessarily constantly dimin-
ishi3g ag the power IS expanded. So simple is
it's construction there is less skill required in
handling this locomQtivo than 3 horse or mule.
, 1872-11-05
THE EPlZOOTlC CATARRH.
Government Rules for ITS Treatment
Among Army Horses.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TIE EABT,l
OFF1CE CHIEF QuARTERMAsrEn,

HEADQUARTERs DEPARTMENT OF THE EABT,1
OFFICE CHIEF QuARTERMAsTEn,
new YORK c1rY, Oct. 28, 1872.
The attention Of officers and agents in charge
Of public animals belonging to the Quarternas
ters Department in the Department Of the East
is called to the "epizootic catauh," now preva-
lent among horses. They are directed to observe
the following rules for the treatment Of this dis
ease, and to report results to this office at the
end Of the present month, and every ten days
thereafter, until the diseaae disappears.
1t is assumed that the stables are always kept
eleap' dry, and wen ventilated. M I'll With plenty Of
It is also assumed that the horses are never
overworked, but properly exercised at all times,
whether sick or well, and that they are fed with
wholesome forage, regularly groomed. and Kept
warm. RUFUS 1NaALL8,
Colonel and Assistant Quartormaster General,
Breyet Major General United States Army,
Chief Quartermaster.
RULES FOR THE TREATMENT OF TIE DISEASE.
On the first appearance OF the disease give the
horse a thorough eteaning with boiled oats
placed in bag, nnd 80 fastened to the head that
the steam from the oats will be inhaled, Repeat
this until the discharge from the nostils is free
and of natural color. Then take the leather,
or, what is better, carboic disinfectant in
grains like 1arge-sized cannon powder, place it
in shallow pan and burn it where the horse WILL
be obliged to breathe it.
# the throat is sore (Which generally will be
the case) apply frequently hot vinegar, rubbing
it well in with the hand, and wrap the throat in
flannel dipped in vinegar. Sponge out the nos
trils frequently with warm vinegar. Blanket
well night and day, but not enough to produce
sweating, and give plenty of fresh, clean bed
ding.
Give several bran mashes, with from one-half
to one ounce Of powdered nitre in each, and use
lnseed meal or faxseed in the oats. Use tepid
water in the mash.
The hay and oats should be moistenea With
water preferably tar water.
Most cases, if taken in time will yield to the
above treatment ;sbut, should the attack be very
severe, accompanied with considerable fever and
very sore throat, instead OF the vinegar, an en-
brocation of equal parts Of linBeed oil, turpen-
tine, tincture OF cantharldes and hartshorn
should be rubbed in, night and morning.
| "PoWells Embrocation" is very good.
Give IS q drench, night and morning, the fol-
| lowing:
Spirits Of nitric ether. o.
Lauc2num .*....*-...--.'+-'..- 41aca44to*
Nitrate OF potasSa. ofacons.
Water. ...-.............--. paat-
Mix,
| Should the horse refuse his feed, offer him
frequently thin Cruel with q handful OF pulVer-
ICED slippery elm bark and Icorice root stirred
in it.
| When conyalescing exercise gently daily and
stimulate the appetite with the following ball:
Extract Of gentan.. drnchma
Powdered ginger. oracn1os'
| Mix.
| 4 handful of wood ashes mixed with little
salt thrown into the feed trough for the horse to
lick up, will be relished by him, and be beneficial
, 1872-11-05

Epizootic, or Horse Disease.
Chicago leeds the world everything, and the iast'
but not the least Of her doings the present horse
disease, More sick horses here than in New York
over 1000 Laid up in and around this city to-day men
carving goods through the streets on hand-carfs'
dry goods princes" substituting oxen for horses TO
truck their merchandise; and it Is with extreme
difficulty horses be obtained to attend funerals.
THIS epidemic travels in the air, and seems 70 attach
about one-third of the horses in stable at the Same
instant, then others come down By degrees T. exhlb,
its Tires phases.-the catarrhal, rheumatic, and
:. castro-eryspelutous, and al termed epizootio
:uauenza Its treatment is not understood, and the
disease frequently fatal The animal must be aspf
the disease rub thoroughly and braskly the "CGn-
t4ur Iimept7' between the lower jaws and alopg ne
iaryu1 down the neck which acts directly upon the
glands and joints and will break up the disease N
from one to three daSE. Thousands Of horses nave
been saved In New York and Brooklyn by this meas
ment The nose and eyes should be frequently
spouped with warm water- The feed must be SOFT
1rash-carTots and sailed hay. The water must uoE
be cold but tepid. An absolute preventive TO horses
tanR tho disease early use Of the Centaur llnl-
uent the effects OF which simply wonderful and no
exposure OF hard work. We will give or send sample
bottles to every veterinary surgeon and Livery Staple
keeper gratis Cures warranted. Trade suRphed y q
VAS scHAG6, STEVENSON REID, Nos. 81 and "
Lake street.
, 1872-11-05
Everything.

Everything.
5:1. scanamon' Ct ef Milwaukee, has gone home
% vote. x
The Board OF Public Works aud ali the city
Offices will be closed to-lay on account Of tile
elections. -
Voters will find on the second page OF to-day's
paper list OF the voting places. boundaries Of
election districts, and names Of judges of cleo
tion.
The inaugural ,party OF the Mineola Club,
which had been set for tomorrow evening, has
been postponed two oweeks-Wednesday, Nov. ~.
A meeting OF Welah citizens will be held this
evening at 7:45 O'Clock, in Room No. 81 Days
Building, corner Of Madison and Green atreets,
for the purpose Of forming Welsh Literary
Society.
G. ". Co1chour obtained permit from tne
Board Of Public Works yesterday to oulia q, az
Joining the Chamber Of Commerce on WASH
1ngton street. The building will be 9oxlSo 1eet,
four stories and basement, stone front.
Il permit was also given to B. ":
Rayinond for tWo-story brick house, corner OF
tGalunet avenue and Twenty third street.
1afayor Medil1 visited yesterday morning the
pro1 ,osed locality for the new Hay Market, on
1--WE, ,ty-third street, just west of the Michigan
Southern Railroad track. The project Is before
the ha,. trade of the South Division: as 1t Is ac-
cesgibio to country teams from the south and
southwest, and is becoming rapidly central to q
large residence and hay-consuming section.
Tna por+amonth m HI Times coneratu1ates
Mr. rnS Asa I B. Wa1dron n upon his nomination for
County ConnisionFe ~ WoIasai9 1us aGi ieft homa
dro2 was nesTe 3ea9 saan afer qrc a e
1or Goneoro IN ~ @ Married danehter
20 t cnfGago' m FGnoands. of Portsmouth Where
he Was visiting "heh ne fecel'eo ILLS ''ot'il''0~
tlon.
Mr. Quirk, who is the Republican candidate
for Alderman in the Fourteenth Nard, Is At
, 1872-11-05
MAIL ROBBERY IN CANADA.
Curious Plea of the Culprit--He
Makes a Few Temporary Loans to
IMis Eu1nINYeS.

Curious Plea OF the Culprit--He
Makes Few Temporary Loans to
Pay His Employees.
From, the Montreal Gazette, Oct. 20:
Mr. a. couilard, railway mail CLERK, has peer Pep
NJ. King, Post Office inspector, made, yester~
day AFTERNOON, his deposition before Mr. Bre-
haI1t, the Police Magistrate. The deposition has
not yet been publicly heard. but ne presume It
viii be this afternoon, when the prisoner @ - 70 pe
points in the case, however, as we have heard
them stated are that about fortnight ago,
two letters, which had been forwarded by MOI
treal on to st. Hilaire Station, we're accidentally
observed by the Postmaster OF that ofhce 1 to
bear signs Of having been tampered with: The
Postmaster brought the circumstance under the
notice OF tho Inspector, who asked that special
watch on subsequent mails should De sept.
This was done, with the result OF the detection,
in succeeding mail, Of two other he similar N N
these OCCASIONS, had been the mail clerk in
charge. 4 special examination vas then
instructed to be given, both at st. Hlalre
station, and St. Hyacinthe, to the seals
Of the brown paper packages n reeeheea tslesa
seals being returned to the Inspector,
we're again presented that they also had been
tcmpered with, clearly, Of COURSE, Tor no honest
purpose. Mr.. Couillard had again been the
clerk in charge. The circumstant1ai evidence
thus gathered against Mt: Couul1u uon6 'e.9
strong the Inspector, On Saturday last charged e.
him With having been engaged N .rlhlng me
mails, and finally obtained from him an adm1s-
sion a Of his guilt. Mr. Couillard declared, how,
ever, that it was only within few weeks that Il
he had entered on these evil courses, and that
his intention has always been to refund the
money, at some future time, to the respective
owners. He explained that, in fact, it
was a few temporary loans he had been
erecting to enable him to pay the wages of some
I woTknaeIn who :gere assisting him IN the compile
ton Of an organ lie was constructing for the
Roman Catholic Church at! !sherbrooke, for, be
fn1 rnechanician, with special aptitude for the
fabrication etL Of organs. 70 prove that such was
liz @ laudah1a inteption, he remarked that he had
kept fn list Of the names Of persons from whose
letters be had made these temporary abstrac-
sss taans this i aterssstiag s document, III. ooulasd
, 1872-11-05
EVANSTON.
REAL ESTATE.

EEH ESTATE.
M.1ril Lsdd Esq, has purchased Mr. L. l..
Graealeafs entire interest in the village OF
Glencoe consisting Of fifty acres OF real estate.
THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY
of the CARAT Biblical Institute meet next Thurs
day night in the Institute chapel. Addresses
are to be made by Messrs. L. P. Davis, Chas.
Wm. Pearson, c. P. Tindeu. and Ellis.
THE woMES's EDUCATIONAL. ASSOCIATION
are to hold an important meeting at the Female
College chapel on Wednesday at the hour o1
p. m. -..-...
Evanston is to be afflicted with star lecture
e.psrse. Posters announce the lecturers to be
.Saae. Tilton. Yates. Du Chailu, Mrs. stanton,
ard the Vescllius sisters. It is supposed to be
gotten up for the benefit Of INDECENT students.
, 1872-11-05

Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
On and after Monday, Nor. 4, an accommodation
train will te run between Harrison street depot and
+17h;rtr.ninth street. a. follows: Leaving Harrison
x+raat 1t O'Clock a. m and once hour thereafter
Until O'Clock p. m; returning, will leave Thirty
nth street at 1880 a. NJ, and once evary hour ereat
4qr, These trains will stop at all road crossings
Fare, 10 cents. duGa a!1osaAao,+ nlDpLsa
4. NJ. SIXTH, deneta1 oupe1'lIenoent'
General Passenger Agent.
, 1872-11-05

OFFICE OF THE ROCHESTER TRANSPORTATION Co.,
Rochester, n r, Oct. 3d. 1872.-We have used your
Broro-C -Ch1oralum the powerful Deodozizer and Dis
.nfectant, for some time past, and particularly since
tbs breaking out Of the horse disease, and find it
most efacacous article in this disease. We use 1t In
CUT barn and boat stables with the very best effects,
and we take great pleasure in Recommending 1t TO
tucked or not. We find it preventive, and after an
ttack have found it very valuable remedy, which
sprinkle the hay with one part Ch1oralurn to
twenty-five parts of water Horses like it, and It is
doing great good. The same is being done N New
York City with great SUCCESS. FISH & HEATH
, 1872-11-05
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. Ali \. 1n.-F1our, a0H. Winter
wheat lis 8d@11s 10d spring wheat, lis 4d@12s I'd
white, average, 12s Sd club l3s Sd. Corn, 29s Sd.
Pork, 56s. Hard, sos.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. IL P. m-Breadstutfs firm and
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. As p. 1n.-Unchanged-
LONDON, Nov. IS p. m.-Consols money, 92s4
account gay 6o0s Of '65, e1A{ 5-20s Of 67, 939
1o-4os, 8s new SIS, 89x Erie, 43H.
Tallow, 4Gs Cd turpentiue, 40s I'd.
PARIS, Nov. 4--Rentes, 5af 10c.
LrvEnpoo1. Nov. A-Cotton dull nidd1ng up
lands, 1od: Orleans 103s@1oKd; California white
wheat, average 12s Cd do club lag %; red Western
sos. Corn, 29s 10d. Cheese, 64s. Bacon unchanged.
, 1872-11-05
Extra Accommodation Train.

Extra Accomm Odat1ou ITa1n.
On End after Tuesday, Nov. s, and during the sus-
pension Of travel by city railways, the Chicago &
northwestern Railway will run accommodation trains
on the Galena Digision between Western avenue and
Wells-Street Depot, follows Leave Western avenue
at G:30 a. H. and every hour thereafter until p. H.
Leave Welis-Street Depot at n and hourly there
after until 6:ao p. H., stopping at Leayi Koney, ana
Wood street, Ashland avenue, Ada, Ann, Carpenter
Saugamon, Halsted, and Canal streets, each way.
Fare IN cents e, P, STASHooD,
IL HUGHIrT, General llcKet Agent.
General Superintendent
, 1872-11-05

We notice Cook, Coburn & Co., the popular News
paper Advertising Agents, are receiving their news
uaper 1na" during the prevalence Of the "epizoots
in wheelbarrowa, which can be seen frequently our, a
inc the day trundling up Wabash avenue, from the
Posi- Office to their new Office In Kendall Block cor
ner Of Dearborn and Washington Streets
, 1872-11-05

will receive special attention from to O'Clock
Fifteen per cent reduction will be made on our entire
retail stock during such time as the aages are a1scon
hash ayeuue.
, 1872-11-05

Important Notice to the Ladies.
For the accommodation Of those wishing cheap bats
r honnets new style from 50 to rs CENTS either in
s4sv, velvet OF felt With trimmings for the aame,
, 1872-11-05

The Exchange Bank has removed to No. 163 lasalle
xtreet Repnblc Life Building) The highest price
Maid for gold, silver, coupons, bonds, muated and
ra,n,n1n curreucys Stocks and gold bought and sold
n New York by telegraph commission. Chas. L.
Royd Cashier,
, 1872-11-05

New YonK, Nov. .4.-BEEvEs-Tot receipts, $500,
700 less than the previous week. OF these, 2,600
were Texans. For to-day, $50 cars ut Communipaw !;
1T at Hundredth street, and 60 at Weehawken, making
$500 head There fair demand for choice stock,
hut medium natives rather lower, while Texans
declined about nc since Friday. The yards about
emptied. A few prize cattle sold at 14Hc; prime,
asNe; good l3c: common to fair nattves ao1@12e;
cars Illinois, av 6k cwt, 1o2h@12Nc; 4 cars Ken
tucky, av ~ cw, 12913c cars Ohio, aV * cwt, u
@13Hc.
s1r-Tota1 receipts, 2560o, or 1850 1esa than the
previous week. Demand fair prices unchanged;
car IS lbs, Ohio, selling at 5Hc car, AZ 90
1s Canads labs &c. There we're 10 CARS On sale to-
day. ..-.. .-.-..
Hoes-Receipts 49, 800 for the week, against 50,
the previous week. Market strong at better prices
live sold at 57l@5X and dressed at 6z@6Hc for heavy
to medium exc for 200 h; 7@7hc for Light and piga.
, 1872-11-05
The Election Returns on Twenty-Secona

The western Union Telegraph Company have made
ARRANGEMENTS with Mr.. J. P. Wells to open q tenn
7orary office in his we-known billiard par1or, Nos.
ia l3o and 1872 Twenty second street. aud wi give to
th gubje al ng fres 81 Is tbs Ire received
all parte Of the country.
, 1872-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-BEEvEs-Very dull lower
this week; extra Pennsylvania and Western steers,
$7.0o@7.60; fair to good $5.5096.50; common, $500
@5.0D.
SHEEP-Unchanged; A.50@6.00.
HoaH-Du1 at $6.35@6.50.
sales-3, 100 beaves !; 1000 sheep; 3,7oo hogs*
, 1872-11-05
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOT: I z[v:[L!.C.E. ].

We have a track connecting our
Warehouse Oh North Pier with all
lines entering Chicago, and have
made arrangements to have cars
switched to our warehouse door
during the prevalence of the horse
disease. All Our in-freight is de-
livered in same way, so that our
customers will suffer no serious
delay in having their orders filled.
JOHN T. RA4HB0NE ( CO..
STOVE MANUFACTURERS,
80 6 40 Tza,ke-St;.