davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-02
PUBLIC SYMPATHY

specia1 Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
New YORK, Nov. 90.-The loss Of no public
man since President Lincoln has caused SO pain
full sensation here us the sudden and Ia
tnentable death Of Mr. Greeley. The sad event
was not widely known until this morning, and
the mournfu impression made by it has been
apparent in al classes OF the community. It
is generally admitted that hfr. Greeley's death
is premstirely due to mental o7erwork, to which
was added domestic ahlichon at most critical
moment. Throughout the city and in the har-
Dor flags are at half-mast. Many buildings are
draped, some displaying banners inEcrib ed with
Mr. Greeley's dying words.
The newspaper rerieWs OF A1r. Greeleys
career are mainly eulogistic and most of them
affectionate. That written by Mr. Chamberlain,
editor Of the World, and an intimate personal
friend Of Mr. Greeley, is most tender tribute.
The Bon James Brooks writes:
1t seems but yesterday that ne rods in the same
carriage with him to Greenwood following the remains
Of another great editor. He seemed vigorous in INTEL
1es strong in body; wonderfully clear in memory Of
paEt events. and certainly little likely to die
zny in the funeral cortege Of hr. Bennett. He bore
his honors gracefully modest amidst constant at
teutons Of passing crowds and in this gpirt passed
through the whole of tie trying for the Pres-
deocy The Intensity Of feeling created In the long
of speech followed By The grossess Of caricatures
chargea Of unhealthy and treason the speech made at
tteburgh tortured into hostility to the Union sailors
and eoldteTn who served In the civil war % Te as tn
disun:0 OF old friends, aHenatcd and fierce In their
rer7fsns| o17x,s.tnn: diHhohoEed in name by soma
x..ra he jn7el and had served betrayed by othera
who first fnde him God-4reed md then deserted to
tia cirsr- eite Mr.. Greeley not abls bear tLis
struggle na7no7ed-"
1Jo ke Issocf11ed Ja7ess.l
NEv Yssx, Nov. aO.-A1noBt tho entire city
naenrrs the death Of Ir. Greeley. On the pub
JIG buildings, hotels, newspaper Offices, many
I1ivs:e Tesidences, and On the shipping, flags
are dsplayed at ha!l-mast. Tho feeling Of grief
il not confined to personal friends Of the de-
cehsed- L. prominent Republican in Park row
was first to hang cut f1ag appropriately draped,
with the inscription "Horhce Greeley. It ia
done. The Nation nourns."
It eeems settled that the funeral will take
place on Tuesday, from Or. Chapin's Church,
but arrangements arc not yet announced.
Both branches OF the Common Council are to
meet on Monday to take appropriate action.
The Stock and Produce Exchanges. also the
Chamber OF Commerce, 4Fil also pasB appropri-
ate resolutions on Monday. It is expected there
will be grand demonstration of mourning on
the part Of civic bodies OF the city on the day Of
the funeral.
[. D4ip2 xsztGQsy cgQnda gathered attha grip,
, 1872-12-02
FIRES.
Destruction of Property, and Loss Of
Life.

Life.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 3O.-Twenty suall houses,
between Jackson, Philip, Annunciation, Laurel,
and Chippewa streets, we're burned Loss,
coal oil explosion.
HOMER, La, Nov: so.-The jail was burned
last night, fred by negro prisoners.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29-At 6 8. m. to-day a
has been popular resort for years past. Loss,
new YORK, a'3$ Nov. so.-Arbuck1ea spice mills,
in Brooklyn. were burned this morning. The
loss on the building, machinery, and stock is
$4,000.
BURLINGTON, lows, Nov. 2s.-A destructive
fire broke out about o'clock last night, destroy
ing the general Offices and part Of the freight
house Of the Burlington d Missouri Railroad.
One man is supposed to have been burned
Loss heavy, but not known yet
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 30.-Last evening, 8
large stable on Queen street, below Third, was
burned, together With twelve horses. The loss
IS not yet known.
master Rowland, at West Barnstable including
postal matter, WAS totally burned this morning,
and How1and'e SOD WAS burned to crisp.
PHnADE1PHa, Nov. so.-The oil nanufactory
Of @. II. stratton, on Dock street, was burned
this afternoon. Loss not yet stated.
The oil works Of NJ. B. George, adjoining,
we're damaged
Troy, Nov. 3o-A fire in the rear Of Congross
Hall Hotel this morning burned eleven horses.
Total loss 81, ,000-
ME,Rms, Nov. 30.-Destructive fires ragged
throughout the past week in the prairies adja-
cent to Deval1's Bluff Ark, doinggr damage,
but we're extinguiahed by the rains, the first Of
this week.
Boston, Nov. 30.-KauRer's STABLE with twelve
horses and other contents, we're burned at Fitch
burg this morning also tenement house.
Phelps Dale, q well-hown musical professor,
was burned to death.
New YORK, Nov 90-A fire occurred in Wal
lacks Theatre last night. which, at one time,
threatened to ba very serious.
, 1872-12-02
WALL STREET.,

Review OF the Money, Gold, Bond,
Stock, and Produce Markets.
Special Despaeh to TIE Chicago Tribune.
new YORK, Nov. s0.-During the past week the
money market Was stringent, and call loans were
made as high as Il per cent per diem, but later
there Was relaxation, and before the close
money WAS accessible on call at the legal rates
with exceptional loans lower. The discount
market worked close during the greater part Of
the week st 12 per cent for prime paper, but at
the close an eaaier feeling prevailed, and there
was more currency for business notes at 10 to u
per cent. The bank statement is favorable
as is also considered the news that Secretary
Boutwell, has contracted two millions
of the new issue Of legal tenders.
The increase in legal tenders here is due to
receipts from Boston and Chicago though cur
rency ie still flowing to the southwest
Gold has been generally weal, with q decline
from 113H to 112a5, closing with q steadier feel
ing at 1125. The decline has induced better
mercantile demand for foreign exchange, which
in turn has prevented any marked decline in
rates.
There has been better demand for investment
securities, and both Government bonds and rail-
way mortgages have advanced.
Since Tuesday the market has stead
ally were the highest of tie week.
The advance as compared with the quotations
current this day week range from I to per
cent. The greatest advance was in Wells i
Fargo Express from 80 to 50. The improve
ment otherwise was most marked in Lake Shore,
Wabash Union Pacific, New York Central Rock
Island, Ohios, and Western Union. Pacific Mail
was marked exception to the general frmness,
and declined from 9115 to a4}s. The later deal
ings Of the week we're noted chiefly for activity
and buoyancy in the so-called Vanderbilt shares
Lake Shore, New York Central, Union Pacific,
0hios, and Western Union. .-
turn "bulls," with view to retrieve their for
tunes.
The foreign commerce OF the port for the
week was as follows: General merchandise i'm
ports, including dry goods, 36,253, ,692; produce
exports, s., 5,799,772; specie exports, S47o, I'LL
The total merchandise imports aince January
are si1 millions in advance Of last year, while
the exports of produce and specie stand almost
the same as last year.
The money market to-day was mora act1Te,
with call loans sharp at Per cent currency to Z
per cent gold.
FoRE1a. EXCHANGE
WIS quiet and steady. Gold dull and firm Cor
ernment bonds opened with slight decline, but
closed frmer.
The present depression in Pacific Mail is said
to be the work of Jay Gould, who wants to COM
pei Henry N. Smith to sell out $4,000 shares ha
holds on margins The spool" in Lake Shore
is reported to be identical with that in North
western.
PRODUCE.
Flour stronger but quiet;, holders t1mer.
Wheat advanced, o:Ting to the cold weather
Spring closed better and in demand; winter II
fair inquiry. Pork quiet and prices unsettled
for future delivery, quoted at $14 90 for Decem.
on tbs spot. Sales: 500 smoked shoulders at
&c. Bacon quiet at about TIC for long clear on
the spot, and 7Mc for short clear for winter
months 100 boxes short clear for December
sold at 7Mc. Lard rather frmer.
, 1872-12-02

sAN FRANc1sco, Nov. 30.-The Alaska has
arrived with dates fram Hong Kong to Oct. 26,
and Yokohama Nov. 7. ~,|'
It is proposed to connect Maco with Hong
Kong, by cable. ....
Paul Nintzel, German Consul, died 7th Octo-
ber.
The Government has made ample provision
for the relief Of the people IN the inundated dis
trict of Shuntou.
birthday Of the A1ikado, who is now q years old.
The Government Of Japan is reported to have
obtained credit Of $1,0O0,00O to sustain the
value Of the native coinage, and also enable it to
pay for shipments Of bullion on own account.
, 1872-12-02

SpEc7dE DESPATCH to IAs Chicago I1f6une
sPRHaFE1D, ILL.,, Nov. 30-The Hon. Virgil
Hickco1, Treasurer of the Board Of Commits
eioners Of the Illinois and Michigan Canal, paid
into .a the Treasury, to-day, 100000; This makes
$120, 1000. Navigation was suspended on the
18th Of this month. Last year the canal was
operated BY the Trustees. The net receipts
were less than $40 ,000 This speaks we'll Of the
present management.
, 1872-12-02

against Jackson aid Buchanan Counties we're
made test cases. The defendants demurrea 81 on
eopnfea con ware not hot crPssble Il viii an intent to
evaae the law, and were therefore, not the proper
parties to proceeding Of this kind. The de-
murrer VAS sustained By Judge Krekei, and the
suits vera dismissed
, 1872-12-02

MEMPHIS, Nov. 30.-The steamer Little Rock,
from Little Rock for Memphis, with $50 balea
Of cotton, sunk near Kimbroughs Landing,
about sixty miles below Pine Bluff, yesterday a.
ternoon. She lies with her bow in sixteen fest
thought, cannot be raised. She belonged to the
Memphis md Arkansas River Company. VAL
ned at $3.50 Insured in st. Louis Offices
for LOCO. The cotton, insured here and ID
New Orleans, will be saved
, 1872-12-02

ST. Lou1s, Nov soA suit was decided II citv iHe
United States District Court at Jefferson s GrG1, 1a
yesterday which will effect naaGa{ 5a{ the h bonds IS
roads in the State. It apPea.s s,1 aye not been
ny according to s and the United sss
, 1872-12-02
NAL.

LONDON, Nov. 3o.-Captain A. G. Rind, Of the
American Navy, WAS banquetted in Malta this
week by Admiral Inglefeld, Commandant Of the
station. The Admiral proposed the health Of
the President Of the United States- Coupled
with tine toast was the expression OF hope that
England and America would always be sincere
friends and faithful allies. Captain Rhind
made an appropriate response, and sailed the
next day tor Constantipop1e.
, 1872-12-02

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
= DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 30.-In the District
Court Of this county to-day, Henry Buff and
George Brown we're each sentenced to two years
in the Penitentiary for placing distractions on
the Winterset Railroad track. They claimed to
have been Intoxicated at the time Of the COM
mission of tho offence,
, 1872-12-02
Drowned

and en
whose name was not learned, OF the propeller
Pittsburgh, lying at the dock, Just below the
bridge, in Bay City, fell through the ice. and
Here both drowned.
, 1872-12-02
CDAfk9

MlDR1D, Nov. 30.-h q fight at Muricia SO in
surgents were killed. In Malaga % we're left
dead on the field.
Forty persons have been arrested for COM
plicity in the rising at Bejar-
, 1872-12-02
Obituary..

New YoRK, Nov, 3o.-Judge se1ah B. Strong,
OF the supreme Court Of this State, died at Long
Island, yesterday, aged 81.
, 1872-12-02

BAN FnAsc1sco, Nov. 30.-A typhoon on Oct.
u, at Manila, sunk the Spanish brig Genoveya.
ALI on board were lost but one seaman.
The briggs Alexandra, Rodrigo, and Ceres we're
beached7 with two others, names unknown. AL
the vessels in the harbor suffered The new
pier for steamers was totally destroyed, as we're
also three hundred houses on the shore near that
place.
, 1872-12-02

= New YoRK, Nov. 30.-A HeraJRs correspond
ent, in special from Cape Haytien, says that he
was warned by General Rique1ine that he was in
danger Of assassination BY sympathizers with
the Insurgents. Ha subsequently, applied for
his passports, and left for home.
, 1872-12-02

CNc1SsAT1, Nov. 30.-The President Of the
Union Bank at Marietta Ohio. telegraphs to-
day that the bank had resumed payment.
, 1872-12-02

CLINTON, Iowa, Nov 30.-To-day II. Hughitt,
General superintendent, and G. c. Wheeler,
General Freight Agent Of the Chicago d North-
western Railway, visited the new branch road
recently constructed from 6tanwood to Upton,
Cedar County, eight miles. Iipton is the conn-
as z Ill l1n @saesa rs9 s91 ps hs coming
week. The Pacific Express, leaving Chicago on
Sunday night, will haul the through sleeping
coach for Dubuque ria Clinton, and every night
thereafter. Morning trains will hare through
day coaches.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. s0.-The city to-day voted
in favor ct loaning city bonds to the amount Of
$1,000, 900 to the Elizabethtown d PAducah Rail-
road Company, to enable the Company to build
an independent line into the city. The road now
ends at Eizabethtown, point On the Louisville
q Nashville Railroad, Is miles from the city.
me vote was small, but the loan was carried two
SALT LAKE, Nov so-The Kansas Pacific Rail
Ioaa company has almost completed its grading
70 70 fort Ga craig: The Atchison, Topeka / Santa
next. ~N-'' 49, @@'@& ~11
, 1872-12-02
UTAH POLITICS.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 30.-Genera1 Maxwell
this morning served q notice upon George G.
Cannon, announcing his intention to take testi-
mony at Provo. in the contested case Of his cleo
ton as q Delegate to Congress. It is said that
many startling Developments viii be made con-
corning the abuse Of the elective franchise ID
Utah.
, 1872-12-02
GREAT BRITAIN

----- ONEFT Vf7T J 7tIlVs
LONDON, Nov. 30.-Flag- Carrier Batfs will az
rive at Guildhau this afternoon.
LATER--Bates reached the Gui1dhan at 1:90,
and WAS enthusiastically received. The pedes-
trian made an appropriate address,
, 1872-12-02

DETROIT, Nov. 3o.-Henry Tubman, an en-
lured by cars and died in tho hospital last night.
, 1872-12-02
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Nov. 3O,-The health Of the Crown
Prince improves daily, but dyspepsia retards his
complete recovery.
, 1872-12-02
NEW YORK.

More Victims to the Northwestern
Corner Leather Betting Pork
Packers.--Steamshi Companies---
The Erie Suits---Tile Andre Murder
Ca1es
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
New YoRK, Nov. 30.-0ne Of the jurors in the
case Of Andre, the wife murderer, whose sen-
teuce is only four years IN the Penitentiary, ar
CUES, in a published card, that the impunity Of
murder in New York is due to jury pocu1arities.
OF the jury deliberations in the Andre case, he
Gays: "Our first vote resulted in seven
for murder, Of which number was one;
three for insanity, and two for rnans1aughter.
After three hours' debate, without any prospect
OF agreement. those who maintained Andres in
sanity consented to q verdict Of manslaughter,
and late in the evening, after ten hours condne-
ment, ne all concurred in this as better than a
disagreement, which would have given
color to the plea of emotional insan-
Tfez iodety s was a Clearly Gg7 proven % fn Of tbs
most revolving form. Given the fact that two
thirds we're married men, influenced more by
prejudice than reason, and see what an element
there Was to work upon to secure an agreement
Tho opinion Of at least 8 third Of the jury WAS
| that man is justified in killing an adulterer or
adultreBs."
ITO the Aseociated Press.l
New YonK, Nov. 30.--Judge Fancher dis
oaAA 14o AcE1AA 0oLCA
on a civil suit brought BY the Belgian Consul, to
recover the amount alleged to have been stolen
from his victim.
The Financial Chronicle to-day intimates that
in the various cities Of the interior there are q
number who have been compromised by the
Northwestern 'corner" whose cases are yet to
be made public.
At meeting OF the leather betting manufac-
turers, Governor Jewell, OF Connecticut, pre-
siding, resolution was adopted advancing the
urice Of betting 10 per cent
The pork packers doing business on the Pro-
duee Exchange, yesterday, received and adopted
the report OF the Delegates to the National Pork
Packers Convention, lately held in Cincinnati.
A Committee OF five WAS appointed to revise the
rules adopted at Cincinnati, and report at next
meeting.
Tile various Atlantic Steamship Companies
have agreed to carry steerago passengers be-
tween New York and Liverpool for $50 per
head.
= The orders to examine Wm, r. Travers and s.
L. II. Barlow concerning the Erie suits Was to-
day vacated by Judge Fancher-
Judge Benedict has decided that the new Hhip-
ping law is constitutional.
Additional lottery dealers we're arrested to-
day.
, 1872-12-02
The NORTH CAROLINA sEnA1oRsHlP.

THE NORTH CAROLINA SENATORsH1P.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 30.-The vote upon the
senatorial question in the Legislature caused
continued excitement to-day. The hrst ballot
to-day WAS almost the same as yesterday: On
the second ballot, Vance received u; Merriman,
81 Pool. IS. The Republicans voting for Mer-
riuaan are increasing.
, 1872-12-02

l6I0. F1o3y
dio
These amounts include sums refunded and a.
lowed on draw backs. The decrease in the ag-
the legislation approved July Il, 1870 which re-
duced the revenue to the estimated amount of
$55, ,000, 900 per annum, but which did not go in
to full operation before the close Of the fiscal
year 1871. The receipts from spirits
show IN increase over the last year Of So 9o2 046
The sources are given as follows: Spirits dis
titled from apples, peaches, or grapes, S544 848 !;
spirits distilled from materials other than apples,
diem tax, 52,o15 ss6; distillerB special and bar
rel tax, SO: 493, 788; wine made in imitation Of
champagne, $50; rectihers, 1856, 704 dealers in
liquor, 81, 2,o65, SOS; manufacturers Of stills,
$1,39l; stills Or Torms manufactured,
426; stamps, diatillery warehouse, 1890, ,264 !;
stamps, rectifers', 1885,, $40; stamps, wholesale
liquor dealers, $139, ,G02; excess Of gaugers
fees, 94,11s; totai, $49,475, SIG.
The number OF grain d!stilleres registerod ere
| making grand total Of 3,649. Tho returns to
this Office for the last fiscal year show Z total
production in taxable gallons from materials
other than fruit, OF 6s,275, ,745; from fruit,
The Commissioner recommends that Section
81 Of the act Of July 20, 1868, as amended by the
act OF June 6, 1872, be further amended SO as to
authorize, in more explicit manner than at
to sed
- - te a,aat ~ w a. T,++ar 1n--a
oE me M nensne n u " @ 1913 w. as
Gaagers, 1 r. and and the T per " diem en- compensation o
O. ssareshefPes bt me1e mnae pnyaoay pr e Ine
tiners, except by the increased rate Of lax @ On
distilled Spirits, this increased rate having been
amount heretofore paid for The @ services Of such
1la strated that the anonnt to be- nnid Tir be not
only greater, Notwithstanding my most strenuous
siao preater IN nro3ort;on 1o 10 the nnantity H.
nf s6nir;ts 6 nrodmca1 T. ~ ia s'A' snn.rant a
thot 4ho retapt;n,, - SRP74eus ~
the I' warebouse M ' alter tba distiIler h1jes baa
censed operations extends the time for the pav-
part nf IA dua and ia tFaraFora fnr hiR han.
,E+ oprv T., ,1;;o,, ~ '+E;o o,,I f1,a f,raro;rr
49, -
"eA4SAS- = "oA~ NAA%N't @A0
ciAoI Aa6 cetseu ope1at1ohs, tuo PIy - Wig nlpAo
Keeper Tor subsequent services at aus d1stilery
warehouse, IN consequence OF SPIRITS remaining
therein, snail ne %, reimbursed TO the on1teo
states py the dlstluer: .or,
.,y ny tno ~ ~ o11!5 y, 1o.A sno ~ - ~
iooo, ~ 1ai 20 - 17lt..Gs W te1t'0nteu
, 1872-12-02

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-The officials recent1y
elected assume their positions On Monday.
General Bingham relinquishes his position OF
Postmaster tonight.
, 1872-12-02
WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
GOVERNMENT PRINTING.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-The report OF the
Congressional Printe: was finished to-day, and
will be sent to conoresa m Monday. It contains
mnct interaatinsr p,attor r. rsaoT3 r. +1,a Gov
nuen Autele0sa4s natser An fesafu ~ tno oo'~
eminent printing. The entire cost OF the Office
for the year was 81, ,802,343 which is largely in
excess Of any Drevin7s year for the mast tan. ex-
oa1t ~. ,-asa 1ocr - w., On oo7 mo ~
49,. nspo 'uo s1ai tooo, "nlel was +'11''o'7 .no
to the war, apparent to the reader. Of all ex-
ecutiye and miscellaneous documents and re-
norfe there ora ,,T;,,te,1 t,a sna, nnnoher eo5
eo-;o, - &c e1n.o 70 - a." n.:. -.o-
copies Tor the Senate and l,6oo Tor the House.
and also 825 copies Of bills and resolutions for
the Senate and House each, The aggreeate cost
of tho nsner mead in tha offica for fbe voar was
etoo oon m,.- -. ~ .a e.. I *1 "se-
@.o'9o' ihe a1lo"n' pa.u lot usuoet"pnln6
and engraving for Congressional documents was
$42. .257, and the cost Of meps for tho Supreme
Court was al as1 Tho nnh,ic b;nd;nr alma
,oo+ as41 cca A.. ,,e,,;o,,r,,x ,+,+ea +1o
or5o,s ~ ag yo,'ta5 =, tho
GoSa1 y 49, muu 49,
and h;na;ne r;,s,. T,,S1 h aat nnd;n sa1t
s a1nonnt = asa8 40 AZ T5e 1ear nreee1ipc
So aos s1 u ver It's
Predecessor pre- m % within ~ friction Of Of Is per cent.
10y oinee .als 1iaa oo eouploso" "ud ~
year gas oao " noo i,.,,,na
ats Go, ,composlton' snu i,oos,vuo Fo1Ili.es 19aIs
e3cse1 oo ess j,o m n,y a,ect ~ ~ .h Pa
on er coey
ela,!n,ss; were 70 expensive pupuGas.on, a auu
~ nns,y s Ieearaea ny 1n5 P91nc Pa1 nG aaEu,s
sa35 I!e ~" VI 9an. - 1ofi I aGoneAs suo
paRuGatlon q the annual MeGnanc ; nopors, ,ar
eonsaoera1l5. as messare % o. eeonoMg ond np
pears 70 be success. ihe spec1llcMaelols M U.s. anu
illustrations, WINCH are designed TOT a uSe ,a5 as
evidence IN the Courts ~ are an, nov Dod hers ana
, 1872-12-02

be withdrawn therefrom at any time upon the
payment Of the tax, few persons, except
those who enjoyed the privileges OF such ware
houses have expressed doubt. Under the
pensed with, and no special privileges are given
for making monopoly of trade in manufactured
tobacen. ALI tobacco is required to have proper
stamps affixed, indicating the payment OF the
tax, before it is removed from the place where it
is made, except that which is intended for and
actually bonded for export to foreign country
before leaving the mauufactory. This system,
it is believed, will greatly widen the field for ex-
portation, since it provides for direct shipments
from any district in the country, the manufac"
turer filing his bonds and completing his ship
ping papers in his own district. It provides,
also, for the payment Of the tax on said tobacco
by any person who desires to export, giving him
an allowance of drawback for the tax pad, q
privilege which was not allowed under the
previous law. Persons having in their posses,
and unsalable, even to such degree as TO
render it worthless for sale or consumption,
can, by exporting the same, always realize there
from an amount equal to the tax.
With regard to the consolidation Of dis
tricts, the Commissioner has the follow
quired the reduction Of the internal rev
enue districts in the United States to
not exceeding eighty in number, BY uniting TWO
or more districts into one, and also the reduc-
small nu1nberas would be consistent with their
limited duties Immediately upon the passage
Of this act, . general inquiry for information
Was made with view to . prompt compliance
with the law. This inquiry early developed
the opinion! of the leading officers N
desed dae 1apnas them important @s ii the matter,
that to consolidate at once would largely inter
fere, to the loss Of the Government, with the
collection OF taxes from assessments under re-