davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
TIE sEvENTY.FlRsT REGIMENT, n. G.

Omcors and Soldiers to Visit New Haven
Next Thursdsy-A Great Time Ex-
pocted.
The Seventy-nrst regiment, N. q. 8. N. Y, viii
proceed upon visit to the Second C0nnecticVe
regiment OF New Haven upon Thursday next.
Below will be found the programme which has
been decided upon.
The regiment will leave the foot OF East Twenty
third street at half-past three p M. Thursday,
July a. They will arrive In New Haven ut half
past eight p. NJ, and will be received and enter
tanned by the Second Connecticut regiment On
Friday the regiment, In fatigue uniform, Will pro-
coed to Savin Rock and partake OF u monster clam
bake, returning to New Haven In the afternoon,
when they will don the full dress uniform and have
q parade on the Green In the evening the seventy
first band will give concert on the Green, which
for this occasion will be brilliantly Illuminated. On
Saturday the members will have time to 90 sight
seeing until one p. NJ when they will array them
selves In full Dress and, escorted by the Second
Connecticut march to the Green where q grand
review OF both regiments, with Colonel vose -
Bripadier General, will be held before Governor
Ingersoll Mayor Lewis and other dignitaries.
Alter the review che Seventy first will be escorted
to their boat and embark for h0me arriving this
city early In the evening. The men are very
this occasion make q splendid appearance, reflect
ing great credit on the State and city they repre-
sent.
The following IL q copy OF the general orders
which have been issued-
Is.
HEADQUARTERS ''VA''f New YORK.. Jaly IS isza"
H. This ,sgiInsnt having BY three vote decided
directed TO assemble In full dress trousers
suspended to left hip butonat the armory, Thurs
day, July "a, at haltpast one 7. M. -
Field and stat dismounte will report to the Col
bearers band and drum corps will report TO the Adiu
tant at the same hour
fatigue Jacket shirt two pairs Of white trousers
socks and gloves, towels and belt paste
V Com%isoned Officers viii Be- soSwsa each one
packed Of mounted ofcers must be At the sfmory e
twelve O'Clock NJ Each piece must be distinctly marked
VI Commanders Of companies will direct their com
master at one o'clock r. VI.
VII No citizen dress Will be allowed to be by any
viii. A caterer hs. been engaged who will provide
tons board the boat at reasonable prices.
Continental foot OF rwenty third street East RVsr
Men will be qusrered on board during the trip the
pacy OF tne boat anoding ample ana piete sleeping
x. The extensive preparations being made at New
and honorary member to accompany the regiment
at personal sacrihce
IL The veteran corps are cordially and earnestly
accompany the regiment with full ranks
XII Comnsnders Of companies win be held to strict
XIII Quarermaster Guibert will personally superin-
tend the transportation OF men and baggage.
Kill Company commanders will pay to the rogf-
mental quartermaster al assessments - rapidly - col
Xvi Detail of Jaiy -csutsin Cox, ocsr Il the dsy:
Lieutenant Toohg the guard guard TO conss8
Of ONE eEpsy n from each RICHARD yosE
DAVID GRAHAM. First Leute nant aud Adjutant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

THE quota based cotton in running in
quality not more than hall grade above or below the
grade quoted Future deliveries at advance about
A. ruled moderately active and closed rm but quiet
July, 100 at 70 9l6c 200 at tOc. August, 500 nc
aSse oss' so 1s.a' Y so,:c 100 aiS g at
~ s fSS /. Auf f1se a. ssd afs 9. I9S At
soat floc 800 at 3os2c 500 at 20 Lido 800 at % slc
September 100 at lshc 40 1t Is 7l6c Total $3.50 bales
Grand total 6450 bales Rates TO foreign ports closed
steady At the following hgures:-To Hsyre, by steam
ic.; SAIL c, compressed to Hamburg, BY steam, lc.
to srem sa 1y steam II. to Liverpool I'd 7lsd by
tOFrEE .-The demand for Rio continued active, with
uss and sses bags ss
S Ssissa ~. re; i bag. .'s9. @ ''si
goes lsc fair cargoes isc ls'<c good cargocs,
range for lots I7xe l9hc, gold per Ib 10 20 days
credit Jsva ,gSve,ln;mens bags slf 2se do grass
isc. 2oc MAracabo. ls Dc, Laguayra lsc. 2Oc.
Jamaica, ls15c lsfc st. Domingo, tic. I74c; Porto
Rico lyc. 19Izc. Costa Rica, lS<c 2Oc Maabar,
Is1sc lsc Mexican, lSc. l9c Manila ls1c lSc.
Ansostura, issc &c ssyanill. ls,5e 19Sc. cura-
FLouR AND neutrality-suspicious., 1852 bbls wheat
$751; 6 bushels; corn l 7ss do. corn meal l26 bbs and
$50 bags; oats. 66sl bushels; rye A2s2 do, and
the week ending -four. $3.50 bbls wheat los6, ll2
bushels corn ss4@ e ID d. corn meal isT bbl and
III M do The -four market was only moderately sctve
but very firm for all descriptions The sales since
last footup about 1900 bbls at prices within the range
of the appended quotations Corn meal IN good de-
mand and steady The SAFES ssSresste about 30 Dbl,
choce Brandy wine and quoted at 81 10 - 80
Feed quiet but firm, at previously quoted figures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
SUDDEN pEArs OF 4 PoLIcEKAH.

stephen c. Gardner, who for several years past
has been a member OF Police department and
attached to the Third precinct after leaving his
post on Saturday morning went home, 2ee Bleecker
street and saying to his wife that he wanted no
break asst lay down on the bed. Becoming very
sick, two ply scians were called, but Mr.. Gard
ncr grew worse anu alea ., TOUT O'CLOCK YESTERDAY
was the cause OF death. Deceased, who was twen-
ty-eight years OF age and native of this state.
has lett Q widow and one daughter. Coroner
keenan, ives notified aud Will hold an inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

mighty debt Our honda are worth one hundred
cents on the dollar because government has put
forth all its efforts TO that end aud expended
no energy In giving q par value to It's cur
rency. so that at the present moment 1t would
be . physical impossibility TO pay one
per cent OF the paper circulation IL has endorsed
and forced the people to accept Surely It would
seem to be OF the highest financial Importance that
this condition OF AFFAIRS should be promptly changed.
There Is no cogent reason why the United states
Treasury should not accumulate and hold
$780, 900 900 gold. IL would be step forward In
the direction OF
SPECIE PAYMENTS,
for II would establish that condition OF confidence
which should precede the declaration by the gov
eminent that such payments had been resumed. II
would strip speculation gold OF its thorns destroy
facilities for making great corners and prevent that
serious distur bance to values which inevitably
suits from the power ola few to put the price OF
coin st any figure they may see nt Tho subject IL
one OF vast Importance to our country and al Of
Its Commercial interests, and although our people
arc rushing at railroad speed to wealth. such a. II
Is let them pause occasionally to give heed to the
thought that the present u not Q condition OF
things which CAP last forever. Our innstion will
collapse any balloon In the world and one has only
to look around him to discover the process steadily
going on.
bank statement less satisfactory than that ofthe
preceding week has been anticipated. especially
with reference to the loss specie This Is due chieny
to the continual oulnow to Europe. which Is repre-
sented by $23s4. 400. The total liabilities have In
creased $117o zoo, and the banks hold 81 l6l, 600
less than what is known a. lawful money In excess
OF the legal reserve OF rs per cent reported last
week. The increase in legal tenders Is about
$542 0o0 In deposits, about $l,2so,50O, while the
increase OF loans Il $l,7oa,soo The average Of re-
serve to liabilities is So.A per cent. The total
excess above reserve Is $14274,125 Last week It
was $le AIS 72s. The following il . comparison OF
averages for the past two weeks:-
Jtuv II. July TO- Differences.
Loans. $2Ss, l74600 $780, 100 Inc. 1903 600
Circniation.. 1891, 500 1881, 500 Dec. 1880
Deposits. 23S9l6900 240, 206 400 Inc. 1,2s9, 500
Legal tenders ~, 500 300 4S,812 500 Inc. $4,000
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total iabilities:-
JUN H. July l9. Differences.
Specie. $s4, 6ssOoo $780, 600 Dec. 1884 400
Legal tenders. Is, $4,000 4s s72, 500 Inc. $4,000
Tot. reserve $s2 $751; 900 $slI4e 100 Dec. $1s4ls0O
Circulation. o. 800 27,2s1. 500 Dec. 1880
Deposits. 23S 1880 240 2O6, 400 Inc. l,2s95O0
TIL labts $685. 2Os TOO $2e7 Asst 800 Inc. $l270 200
IS p- c. res'v. 6o,552,l75 6o,s7l,076
Excess over
26p.c.res'v. 16.435.72s N.274.125 Dec. 2,161, 600
RAILROAD BONDS.
The business was not large in this department,
but prices remain comparatively firm. The follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
LOVE AND LIQUOR.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE,

wife and McKenna told me not to do 80 again.
told him to leave the house. which he did locked
the front door, when he kicked . hole through a.
told him not to do that. taat ! would open the
door. did 90. when he caught held OF and pulled
me twice. When unlocked the door did nothing
90 him. I did not have time. did mo- see that
be had knife.
W 10 MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Wooster Beach, N. D.. who examined Lunney.
found that he had two stab Wounds OF the abdo-
men, which the Doctor considess very dangerous
indeed.
The Jury rendered verdict OF guilty against
Peter Ackenna, and Coroner keenan, committed
him TO await the result OF his victims tnjurea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
FlNAlClAL AND CUMMEkClAL.
REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK.
The Course Of GOld---How Much is in Posses
sion Of the Treasury!
CURIOUS FACTS FOR THINKING PEOPLE.
A Suspicious Puzzle in the Public
Bookkeeping.
THE SQUEEZE IN ERIE.
A Word About Speculative
Bankers.
The Fray To Be Renewed
To-Day.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
A Suspicious Puzzle in the Public
Bookkeeping.
THE SQUEEZE Elm ERIE.
A Word About Speculative
Bankers.
The Fray To Be Renewed
To-Day.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
WALL STREET, l
SUNDAY, July 20. 1873. !
GUNDArp July
THE MONEY MARKET


SUNDAY, July 20. 1878
THE MONEY MARKET
during the week was unusually easy and presents
no indications Of the Autumn strlngency which, by
some, has been anticipated. Large amounts OF
capital were ofered for daily use without takers,
although at times the business was exceedingly &C.
tive In consequence Of the extensive dealing In
stocks. This, however was but transient. Prices
ruled from3 to per cent on CALL with exceptional
loans at per cent on call.
Loans for 30 days ruled at about per cent;
for 90 days, . I per cent; for four months per
cent, and per cent gold for all the year.
THE FLUCTUATIONS OF GOLD
during the week have been considerable, the two
extremes having been 1l5X and 11eH The price
closed at lle. The shipments for two weeks
amount TO nearly $6OOO,OOO with the prospect
that an equal sum will 60 forward during the
ensuing fortnight 1t Is not difficult to guess at
the influence OF this outflow on the gold speculs.
ton.
The interest that attaches to
THE MANIPULATION OF GOLD
now in progress has in nowise abated during the
past week. Indeed, the spirit OF inquiry on the
subject is enlarging. Other journals than the
HERALD are beginning to discuss the question,
"Whither are drifting ?" and to investigate for
themselves the actual financial condition Of the
ago that communication was Published in these
columns disproving the statement that there are
$780, 900 OF gold in the Treasury, against which
the only claims were the outstanding certificates
amounting TO $43, 0O0. 900, thereby endeavoring to
convey the impression that the government Ii the
actual owner OF $37, 900, 900 Of coin. As q demon
strstion the writer analysed the Treasury state
msnt for the month OF May. according to which
there was:-
Interest due and unpaid .......... $3.50, 456
Interest due that day .............. 1TI4g, POI
Outstanding coin certificates. 24,787, 400
Total $45 4g3. 15S
Against which IL was claimed there was
coin in the Treasury amounting to. :. $7e,s7e.44o
Deduct demand Obligations. ........... IS, 493,158
Balance belonging to Treasury. .... $3l, 4s3, 2s1
June. ......................... 2s,ooo,ooo
Total. $54, 4S3,2 s1
From which deduct for gold
sold MAY and June ......... $l3, 5000
Interest due July l.. 25s16,742
SO, s16.357
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

closed quiet and easier The sales loot up 7JO
bushels az - 50 81 81 TOR NO.? Milvsuhee spring,
closing with % asked and ~ ~ bid 81 sSs for No
spring. y BaN for rejected and 81 50 tor common
white Corn was N Air request at rather easier prices
Ths sales sum up about ii0 busheis Al &C. ~, for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

The business was not large in this department,
but prices remain comparatively firm. The follow.
ing were the bids as amended at the CALI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING he
i tween Thomas +. Clark and John Connolly dis
THOMAS r. CLARK.
JOHN CONNOLLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

TIL HABITS $685. 2os 100 1857 4s7 900 Inc $l27s 200
IS p- c. res'v. 68,552,175 68,S71,076 -
Excess over
rs p.c.res'v. 16.4S5.72s l427A125 Dec 216l 600
RAILROAD BONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
FINANCIAL.

REASONABLE RATEs-MONEY ON LIFE AND
"A Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other
Securities Insurance Of ali kinds effected with best
companiea j. ]. HABRICH 4 CO., III Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
FINANCIAL.

TTAsKfNs A BRAINE, STOCK BROKERS' n BROAD
street-Stock and Gold Priyi eyes a speciality Auv
one speculate with small capital and with very tae
risk. Explanatory circulars mailed
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10
An American Autccrat.

It will surprise most OF our read
ers to be informed that we have
King in America, a monarch as ab-
solutc as the Gar OF Russia, though
his name is not found in the Altman
ach dc Gotha, and his domnions
are moi larger than some of the
German princclings. lie exists,
and his little realm forms the sub
.iect Of III interesting article in lip
pincotfS .Eugu=ijtc. His name is
William Keil. He was astailor at
Blcichcrode, Prussian SaXony, but
cmigratrl to the United States
about seventeen years ago, and
founded a German colony near
Portland, Oregon. lie set up 50
called communistic rule in his set
tlement, but as far as he himself is
conccrl cd it is thoroughly mono
cratic. lie obtained the land gratis
from the Government, cleared off
the timber, built block house as a
defense against the Indians, planted
orchards, and built mills, and so
laid the foundation for prosperous
community. He has some knowl-
edge OF medicine, and is therefore
physician to his subjects; he sol
cmnizes all marriages, and thus is
their high priest. Eve:y man who
comes to the village to live must
put all his money in Keil's hands,
and is then taken on trial. HIS pro-
baton lasts rs long as the sovereign
chooses. If the candidate is not
satisfactory, he gets back his capt
tai without interest, but with a pro
rata share Of his earnings, which
are appraised by Keil. The latter
holds the common purse, and buys
and sells all kinds Of supplies,
which are distributed free to the
people. He designates everyhody's
employment; gives new married
couples their houses; and has every
thing his own way. lie has the
assistance of a Board Of Elders, but
only as far rs he chooses. The
colonial lands cover 20 sections, or
l2,S00 acres, and are collectively
recorded in keii's name. Should
he die intestatc Che is now 60 years
old) his heirs would get all his
property, and his subjects would be
left out in the cold; but it is likely
that he will take some steps to pre-
vent such result. At all events,
the colony is now prosperous and
apparently happy under his domin-
ion, and the iron hand Of dcspotism
carefully concealed by the velvet
glove.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10
Tho Fashionable London Tailor,

Poole is 4 great character in his
way. He is supposed to be very
shy of anybody below a Duke, but
in reality he treats his Dukes with
democratic freedom, and is ready
to make Il coat for anybody who
will pay his price. Any number of
stories are told of him. One day q
young Captain in the Guards is said
to have stopped him when driving
on the parade at Brighton, and ask
ed him, as a bit Of fun, to look at
his coat and see how badly it was
made. Poole flung his rcins to the
groom, gravcly scanned the coat,
took piece of chalk from his waist
coat pocket, and chalked any num-
Der of cabalistic diagrams or prob
lens from Euclid on his customers
back. "Ah," he said contemplate
ing work with much satisfaction,
"that will do now, Captain; just go
to my place and let the cutter see
these marks, and he will know what
to do" and returning to his phaeton
he left the poor fellow chalked all
over like an April fool. Poole takes
care to hold his own ground among
his aristocratic clients, who are
rather amused than offended at his
blunt ways. They sometimes in
vitc him to their country houses,
and on one occasion his complaint
that the company he had met was
very mixed was met by the remark
that che could not expect them to
be all tailors. ."-.Zondon Letter.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10

! have seen very many cases of
the supposed can't-atford-to-marry
disease, and examined many, and
always found the symptoms to prove
another complaint altogether. The
diagnosis had been utterly false. 1t
WAS a don't -want-to-marry trouble
that was affecting the patient. This
was the story: Formosa had dwelt
in marble halls, and clothed herself
in purple and fine linen. Marriage
with her means twenty thousand a
year. SO | look at my two thous-
and, and can't afford to marry Or
the story was this: Pulchra wishes
to dwell in marble halls, and clothc
herself in acres of purple and fine
linen. Marriage with her, there
fore, means twenty thousand a year.
SO | look at my two thousand a
year, and can't afford TO marry.
Formula-wisc and truth wise it is
this: "Foolish girls wish to live
Idle, pampercd and fashionable
lives, and foolish youn. men are
seeking after the foolish girls" In
such complication marriage loses
its meaning, and it is very natural
for a young man to say, 81 can't
afford to marry" The truth is, he
cannot afford to marry after the
style aforesaid, and he does not
wish to marry in sensible style, to
which his two thousand a year say
amen. But they are not ali foolish
girls in the world. There are girls
Of simple tastes, modest mien, in
dustrious habits and unselfish
hearts. You are not apt to find
them in the highway or in conspic
nous places. They make the best
wives in the world, the Saratoga
thing makes the worst. Look for
them at home, not in society-the
fixing, bnbbling caldron, where
pride, vanity and vapidity, season
cd with vice, sputter into assimila-
ton. Find them helping in nurs-
cry, pantry or kitchen; not saunter-
ing with brazen stare on frequent
ed promenade, or dwelling among
French novels in the boudoir-
Xo~ard CroSby.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10
Origin Of Quotations.

Tlere.arc many familiar phrases
in constant use which the majority
ofpeople suppose have their origin
in the Bible, and use them in that
connection. The ". y. Observer
corrccts this error in the following
manner. But, as the phrases are
very fine, we still love to use them.
To prevent Interpretations from the
Scripture, it gives them thus:
"God tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb" From Sternc's Sen
Hmeatal Joayaoi 10 Haly. Com
pare Isaiah XVI: 6.
''In the midst of life we are in
DEATH From the Bwia .Serciee,'
and this originally from hymn of
Luther.
"Brcadqnd wine which the Lord
hath commanded to be received"
From the English Cateclism.
"Not to be wise above what is
written" Not in Scripture.
''That the Spirit would go from
heart to heart, rs oil from vessel to
vessel Not in Scripture.
"Thc merciful man is merciful to
his beast" The scripturaI form is:
"a righteous man regardcth the
life OF his beast. PROV. Xii: 10.
".A nation shall be born in day"
In Isaiah it reads: "Shall nation
be born ut Oncc:'
GAS iron sharpeneth iron, so
doth man the countenance of a
friend" 'Iron sharpeneth; so a
man sharpeneth the countenancc OF
his friend. PROV. Xvii: II.
"fhat he who runs may read"
''That he may run that readcth.' >
Heb. ii: 2.
cove 10 man anything but love. .
"Owe no man anything, but to love
one another Rom. Xii: 8.
''Prone to sin as the sparks to fly
upward" 'Born to trouble as the
sparks fly upward Rom. V: I.
Exalted to heaven in point OF
privilege" Not in the Bible.
Eve was not Adams helpmate
but merely a help meet for him
nor was Absalom's long hair tn.
instrument of his destruction; hi,
head. and not hair upon it, having
been caught in the boughs of the
tree. ll. Samuel xviii: o. \
London wigmakcr once had sigr
upon which was painted Absalon
suspended from the branches of the
oak by his hair, and underneath The
following couplot:
II Ab>alom hadn't worn his own hair,
!!"'d nc'er hcen found hanging there.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10
A Burying Ground Of Giants.

The Carlisle (Ky) Nercury says:
On the farm of MIR. Harrison
WhaIcy, near Mooretield, in this
county. is a skirt of woods which
possesses characteristics of deep
interest. About three inches be-
meath the entire tract may be found
innumerablc bones, evidently the
remains O.. an extinct species of the
human race. Several mounds arc
also in the woods, and in one which
has been partially explored were
found skulls and bones which, from
their size, must have belonged to
race Of beings far more gigantic
than the race which now inhablts
the earth. In this mound were also
found many clay utensils; also ar
row heads cnt out of the solid rock,
and pipes of the same maaerial.
Such memorial Of the past starts
many inquiries. Was the place once
Il battle ground, where the aborig
ines fought to maintain the glory OF
their respective tribes? Or was it
common burial ground? The first
seems to be most plausible theory,
inasmuch as the whole tract, cover
ing at least fifteen acres, has multi
tudes Of human bones but few
inches below the surtac. 1t is evi-
dent that they were never buried
but originally lay exposed to view,
until the accumulated deposits OF
time formed the black, rich soil
which covers them. But, whatever
theory may be adopted, it is certain
that the bony memorials antedate
history and furnish anotherproof OF
how little is known OF the race and
tribes who flourished, it may be
centuries ago.