davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
RUSINESS MEN CHEERFUL.

THE DRY GOODS TRADE UNITJUREp AND On A sAFE
FINANCIAL BAsIs-BUsINEss STEADILY IMPROVING
EFFECT OF TIE DEPRESSION On THE TTANo
TRADE.
A TRIBUNE reporter visited large number
of the Heading dry goods merchants TO learn the effect
produced on the trade by the Wast. disturbances, the
state Of the trade and lite prospects Among all
the firms called upon a cheerful and hopeful state
OF affairs seemed 20 exist The panic created state Of
distrust and there in instances large falling
OF in trade for month past. compared with the
same tine last year. This seemed particularly
10 be the case with commission dealers, but the
trade was on a Arm and not an inflated basis, hence
not 80 extensively affected by the panic some other
branches Of business; the manufacture and demand
were nearly equal and but for the disrust created by
stock gamblers, the FAN business would have been bot
Ter thanh OF any previous year. The latest panic
had no perceptble effect, and orders and collections
have been steadily on the for week past To
this testimony there but one dissenting voice. One
gentleman commission dealer, said that there
trade The quietness OF HIS store seemed indicate
that his own case at least his opinion
But in every other there seemed TO De an active
business. The members of the firms said that though
orders were small remttances coming in well and
everybody seemed % be trying TO get out or Keep out OF
debt Country customers accustomed 10 order by She
case, were making smaller ORDERS only sufficient for
their present wants and such they able to pay
cash Tor; thus they WIRE only making three or mort
small purchases whereas they used 10 make large
one Unless some unforeseen eIigency should srise,
there Will probably be good trade during tho rest or
the Fall months.
At T. Stewart Co.'S, Mr. Degrove said that duyins
the past 10 days there had been steady ncrease in
business money was much pleutior orders were canning
IN freely and the trade In every ysy muob n4tte,
Than 1t bad been since the panic begun Reo.iuu x.r,
not much behind what they we're year ago
Mr. Ciafp OF the firm of II. r. Clanin Co sa,t thu,
1.,gb ham nfoh haiti flan
"a the 10th OF September. During 1.-THE past week how
ever there had increase Of orders and OF coac
t.ops and more especially In the wes since the Chicago
hanks mad unlocked che currency there deposited Bas
mess with the South stl dun, owing probably to IN.
FEVER more than anything else. Collections were only
three OF four per cent less than last year Everything
seemed epocuragBg the trade was solvent and working
on a firm basis.
Chase Stewart Co., commission dealers thought
that though trade for the past month had been some
what less than for tho time last year there had
been An encouraging increase within the last few days.
and there wac prospect for good Fail trade yet Col
lections we're coming vel, men said that 10 was hard
for them 70 get money to pay yet they ala pay, ana
everybody seemed 20 be trying TO get out OF oepI
4oEey VA mssB IN CHICAGO a9a TtpplRhsth Vh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
BASE-B BALL.

Fully 1900 persons assembled at Prospect
Park Yesterday to witnessIhe third aud last game for
the amateur championship between the Eassaus Of
Brooklyn aud the Chelseas OF Wiamsburgb. Tue first
game was won by the Chelseas by score OF IL TO 8;
the second By the Nassaus by OF IS TO IL;
sequenty great deal Of interest manifested on tho
result yesterdays The HasSsus lost the toss
and were first to the bat TO face Rules effective
nitcbng They were quickly disposed Of before any
striker had reached the first base. The Cheseas bstsd
spenddly their first innings, making Two runs; la
fhe third inning they took a decided lead the score
standing to 8 in their favor, lead which they
maintained throughout the game. The playing VI
shevin and West for the Chelseas and Barne and Dslv
for the Nassaus were the Notable features OF tue
game. The game was nmDired oi MT. Thcttord OF
the Nameless, and was won by the CneIssas BY the
following score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
PATTY POLITICS IN FRANCE.

REPoRTED DISPOSITION or TIE COUNT DE cIAMBoRD
10 MAKE CONCESSIONS.
LoSDoY, Saturday, oct. 1s-5 a. m.
The Tiafss Paris correspondent telegraphs as fol-
lows From exact information it appears that the
monarchical parties have come to an absolute
agreement Chambord has made concessions
which are satisfactory to the Liberal monarchists,
and the following viii be submitted at the
opening Of the Assembly: The proclama-
ton of a hereditary constitutional mon
archy. the King promising liberty of conscience
and equality before the law as the right of ALL The
Monarchists are confident of majority in the As
sembly. 1t is said that 4l6 deputies are pledged to
support the restoration of royalty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

AN IOWA RAILROAD SODA UNION PACIFIC MAN
DAMUs SUIT.
DEs MONIES Oct 17-The Des MONIES Val
ley Railroad sold to-day under foreclosure OF mort
gage The southern half from this city to KeOkuk. was
sold TO j. Augustus job nsoD NewYork, for Nl75OO,
including portion OF the rolling stock The northern
half OF the road from this city Fort Dodge, sold
to c. H. Perry OF KeOkuk for $4,000 including portion
OF the rolling stock II rumored that the purchase Is
in the interest Of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Company
The mandamus suit against the Union Pacific RAILROAD
Company was called the United States Circuit Court
this morning and the issue raised as to whether the
suit properly brought before the Court under the
common law rule by notice under the statutes Of
Iowa. The Court took the question under adyisement
tail tomorrow The suit involves the question OF the
eastern terminus Of that road
NORTHERN PACIFIC PROsPE rs
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct 17-General Man
ageF C. W. Mead OF the Northern Pacific Railroad was In
this city yesterday and stated that is proposed by the
management TO operate the road as far as jamestown
this Winter certainly, the road is supplied with snow
fences 10 that point II the Winter IL not severe one
the trains VIII be to Bismarck. jamestown IA about
miles OF Fargo. Work the road Is to be be-
gun and prosecuted with vigor in the Spring Gen Cas-
has appointed COMMISSIONER to examine and report
the condition the road A. G. Sanders of Cincinnati
Geo. W. Steele OF Palnesyille Ohio and Gen. W. q. Le
due Of Hastings, who will start from 81 Paul TINS morn
ing IN a special car, and with Nj. Mead will 30 the
road.
RAILROAD MOTIFS.
The Bis"hoifshelm tour of inspection Of the
Erie, Atlantic nnd Great Western Cleveland, Columbus
Cincinnati aud Indianapolis and other Western roads,
has been completed, the capitalists having returned
this cay. Mr.. Casse BscbOhsheims agent, expressed
himself pleased with his tour of observation.
In the Superior Court at Boston in the cases
against the Eastern Railroad Company to dam
ages injuries received by tho plaintiffs by the swing
ing bar at one of the crossings having struck train,
the jury found yesterday for the plaDuHs, and gave
damages to Alfred ryrrel $780, John Tyrre 30OO aud
VIM. j. Hardy, 500.
Abram S. Hewitt, receiver Of the Newly Orb
and Oswego Midland Railroad. discovered upon taking
control Of the road that the deadhead" travel IL
amounted to between 80 and 40 per cont of the
traffic He abolished the system and cut of certain UNI
profitable contracts. It s understood that the amou Of
money which he has thus saved equal to several humid
red thousand dollars per aDnum. estimate being
I250OO0. The Midland Railway has Cancelled the lease
OF the New-Jersey Midland Railway and the latter Com
pauy controls its own an independent or local
road, and the MOnlclair Railway forms the connecting
linz main iine from Oswego and Buffalo TO this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
ELSEWHERE.
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

PROPOSED SHOOTING MATCH For OFPICERs
MaiOr-Gen. Alexander Shaler commanding
the First Division, n. q. s. N. Co. in connection with
MajorGen. John X. Woodward commanding the Second
Division ~ O.. 5. ". " has addressed letter TO the
President OF the National Rife Association, suggesting
that the Association arrange for matches
for the officers OF the National Guard, TO come of the
27th of November, aud fee Of tne Rauge be
extended to officers from this date until the day OF
the match It understood that such match will be
arranged and the particulars detegmiCed at early
meeting Of the Board OF Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

The whaler Ravenscraig, which rescued the
Polaris people has arrived at Dundee
The G1G5.OOO withdrawn from the Bank OF
England on balance yesterday is to be shipped TO
America.
The River Neva has risen ten feet beyond
its usual hight causing great damage at ST. Petersburg
aud the country through which IT passes
The Emperor William OF Germany arrived
AZ Vienna Yesterday, and was received with great
thusasm by the people The Exhibition closes on the
10th OF next month
Ardverlkie Castle, formerly the residence of
the Duke Of AbeIeorD, has been destroyed by nre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
TELEGRAPH MOTIFS.

Owing TO the strilgeney N the money market
employer wshstsh haze been eaIsai S9f ioIo
Of soTkmeB.
IA stranger, with the name "F. Mcmahon
Married hi, 10 EaAEk ho snss Lesi wharf bosIeo %
Thursdsy night
AT Medford, Mass, Yesterday, the wife OF "a
vd Cuhag Assd 90 SAe tsborsrJ nsass esSAssi sa -
cutting her threat viii
THE administration Of chIoroform caused the
death Of Bphram Coxgs Hsrrd Ceah, yesterday S" ~
Submitting " The sGpatsaea Of stagsn
THE Acadia Powder Mills az Waverly, N. y, ex-
pIoded yesterday. oEs injured ih eiP's"'
sappo,sd " have tsss esstsd BY a. 'sesAaAp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

sisted OF cotton tobacco, grain, and provisions. includ
ing bacon. pork. and lard they had unable to
take all tho business offered. Their imports, however
had been light for time. This was case he I'M
derstood, with all the companies. The Italy, which
sails to-day no sad win have an enormous cargo con
sisting OF the above entoned products.
Similar statements were made by agents OF other com
panes, and In their opinion this increase in their ex-
port freight business, simply showed that the late
financial crisis had had material effect the export
OF products which claimed foreign market at this
% tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
FINANCIAL PROSPECTS.

BUSINESS NO LONGER DIsORDERED.
AN IRREGUIAR BUT NOT VIOLENT STOCK .AkhEI-
RETURN OF CONFIDENCE AND AN MfNoNAr
hEsr IN rRApE-woRDs OF CHEER IRON ALL
QUARTERS.
Wan-st was free from any sensational event yes
ter,av. the excitement having entirely subsidized
The stock market was irregular, with frequent fuo
STATIONS weakness being she feature at the close
Tn,.;o,vs With leading merchants elicit the intor-
nation that the aspect of the export trade If ex
oeodinsly promising. The officers Of savings banks
renor4 an appreciable return of deposits and manu-
faetnrer do not complain of any depression in trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
lst 3D. 3D. All. 9Th. ST. 7,a 9Th oh. Ts.l
Xa%,u... .... 9 3 Q 9 = "a

The ninth game OF the championship series between
the Atlanucs OF Brooklyn and the BottoDs WAS played
on the Union grounds, yesterday, IN tue presence OF
about 900 people, The batting OF the BOstOns very
heavy is Of their being earned; al he AtaDtics,
with exception OF Burdoek VINO made the only runs
they got during toe game seemed unable 10 bat Spsn
ding's effective pitching. The game was unpred by
Mr. swandc aud was won by the bostOns, by tue fol-
lowing score
lst %. 81 4n 9TH. Gu. T,h sa. 9Gh. Total
A1ass'....... ] g ! : -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
sr,c,nE or A BRAZILIAN consul.

BosToN, Oct. I'D. L. +. II. Borges, Bra
lillian Consul at this port committed suicide. this after
noon 10y shooting with pistol The cause is supposed
to have been financial embarrassment no had been
largely engaged ia foreign trade OF late He Kissed his
wife few moments before leaving his ONCE and bid her
GOOD by He leaves children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
GOVERNMENT sEIzuRH OF COAL scows.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA dispatch from
Mauch Chunk says that .our VI the Pennsyly
Coal Compsny's seows were seized, to-day by order OF
the Treasury Department. and Ia defiance OF uls 1nsJ
decree of the United states District Coufs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

DEPARTURE FROM MADRID OF The M" CAPTAIN
GENERAL OF CUBA.
MADRID. Friday, Oct II, 1873
Gen. Joyellar. the newly appointed Captain
General Of Cuba left santander for Havana yesterday
The Government squadron is yet at Gibraltar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
Mnnr worhs Of art. Inelndlng numeroas etehOgs BY

MANY works Of art. including numerous etchinss ny
Landseer, were Loot
The Department of State at Washington mas
received intelligence OF the blockade by competent
British force Of the Gold Coast Of Africa from cape
Coast Castle in latitude 90 cs north. longitude IL IA
west 70 The river Assume m latitude 50 o. north lon
gitnde 30 ~ west IL ia said the blockade vent ioto
enoCl the FIRST OF last montb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
TWENTY INDIANS KILLED IN BATTLE.

iASKroS. Indian Territory. Oct. i7-lhe
night between the Brule Sioux and Ponca indians oc'
u.s. resnted, according the latest reports 10 the nos
Of - warriors. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
THE FIRE RECORD.

LARGE FIRE IN BRoOKLYN-LOss, Sl50O00.
About g. o'clock last evening the sash and
blind factory and planng1nil OF Messrs. Kenyon Il
Newton in Union-st Nevins, South Brooklyn,
almost entirely destroyed by fire. The building
three-stOry brick structure. and contained large guam
tty OF rough and dressed lumber, well as material in
process OF manufacture and finished stock The loss IL
estimated 500 600; insured for $4,000 in the Phenix
Rtna Lancaster PENN Fire Association, Lancashire OF
Manchester England and others AZ least $50 men are
thrown out of employment by this eonflagratioD Haf
dozen dwelin shouses adjacent 90 the mil were either
totally or partly burned the damage amounting about
$4,000 Three alarms were sounded before the hames
were finally subdued.
ELSEWHERE.
In June last the town Of Hamilton, Nevada,
was nearly destroyed b. fire. wan named Cohn was
arrested for setting fire 10 store tried for arson
aud yesterday found guilty.
The store of j. N. Lowenstein, No. 81 Maya
FINEST. New-Orleans, partly destroyed by hro
Yesterday Loss $4,000 The No. s01 Tchonpitou
las-st was also destroyed. Loss $4,000 Isaac linde
man mas been arrested as the inccndlsry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BAZAINE TRIAL.

BAzAINEs FAILURE TO comaUHICATE WITH THE
CONVENIENT or NATIONAL DEFENSE - WHY
THERE WAS NO SERIOUS ENGAGEMENT AFTER
TIE RIRpVNpER T.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24
Cherokee Springs.

THIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE,
situated eight miles above The town OF Spar
tanburs, 5. c., will be open to visitors JUNE
1j:h.
The buildings Lave been newly furnished
and various improvements made for the com.
fori and enjoyment OF Guests. The chief
mineral properties Of the Water arc Iron,
Sulphur. alaguesia and Hitre, and from the
time when the Cherokees visited the place to
drink and bathe in tho water, it has been re-
garded a specific in Dyspepsia, General Dc.
bility and diseases o; the Skin, the Liver and
kidneys.
Tho Climate is extremely heal,Liul and
pleasant, and nature seems to have desie-
natod the spot both on account OF is curative
clements and its inviting lovcliness.
''Of al the prescriptions made np Min n
rie,o TO a&eratire cDec., nose can BE- co,uDared
,rih Mineral Waters"
VEHICLES always At depots.
TERMS $40 per month; SIS per week; *3
per day. Children under IL years OF age and
Servants hxif Price.
Apply to JOHN q. BLACK.
Resident Manager, Srar:aiburg, &C.
c1-Ansu,ta Ctronic' and Se,,inri, Charles.
ton Se'cS und Courier and Savannah R.pu.-
.icdn conv daily :cr one plorth, and st nd biz
70 thi1 .n:e May "a lnio
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24
Special. Notice.
OFFICE BOARD OF HrALTH


CoLrMnIA, $. G June 23, 1878.
"HEREAS, this Board has reliable in
w formation that certain malignant and
contagious diseasee are existing in come of
our sister cities; and whereas, it is the duty
Oh the Board to use every means in their
power to prevent the occurrence OF ANY such
diseases in our city; We. therefore. Order:
That all hucksters and dealers in fruits, fish
and vegetables, shall, on and after this date.
bo prohibited from selling or exposing for
sale, all stale hsh, native or foreign, wilted or
stale vegetables ani spoiled fruits. All yio.
lators OF this order will be strictly dealt
with.
The Chief Of Police and his assistants are
hereby entrusted to carry out this order, aud
report all violators to the Clerk Of the Board.
It is especially enjoined upon our citizens
TO keep their sinks and premises properly
cleaused aud purified. and to have ali the
nth and trash daily removed and placed in
boxes AID barrels, and removed to the street.
III order to facilitate the city carts in remDy-
ing the same.
Any porson, wh:tc or colored, in inairent
circumstances, will be supplied with disn.
lectants free OF charge, by calling upon the
Clerk OF tho Board, 3: tho etore OF A[essrs
Hope u Gy!es, every morning, from 0 to IL
O'clock.
By order Of the Chairman
THOMAS r. WALKER,
JnAe - Clerk OF Board.
RE Union Herald COW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24

RAILROAD MATTERS. s.-Hon. Gabriel
Cannon, of Spartanburg, has been speak
ing in North Carolina in aid OF tho Spar
tanburg and Asheville Railroad, in which
project the people of that State appear
to be laudably interested. at the close
OF his remarks iii Asheville, one day last
week, the following was adopted by q
large meetlng'oi the citizens of that place
and the surrounding country, viz:
"ReSososd, That, as citizens Of North
Carolina, we are graified to know that
the citizens OF South Carolina are desir.
ons of connecting themselves with us.
and that We will do oil in our power to
connect ourselves with them by the near.
est and most practicable route"
A meeting has bean held in Henderson,
n. c., which was addressed by 81. RI.
Farmer, Esq, directr OF the Green
vile and Columbia Railroad, and which
adopted resolutions Of determination to
have communication with South Caro-
lima by railroad. and will be satisfied
with nothing else. advocatinga subscrip-
ton OF 500, 900 by that County, and re-
questipg the corporators of the Green
vile and French Broad Road to open
BOOKS Tor subscription Immediately, and,
as soon as tie required amount is sub.
scrlbed. to organize said company and
proceed to locate the road.
large meeting was held on the 2O.h
ut the Court House in Walhalla, at which
were committees from other townships,
To take lrto consideration the proprieLy
OF aiding in the survey of line running
from these points to Petersburg, Geor-
gia, ria TownyilIe aud Anderson Vile
a meeting OF the citizens of tho Fork,
Anderson County. was held at To wnville,
on the 7th, in the interest Of the Chicago
aud Augusta Railroad. which resolved
that the association formed to connect
the Northwest with the South Atlantic
sea coast by short line railroad from
Chicago, ILL.,, to Augusta, Ga. was the
cheapest and most practicable, and to
form m organization to have q survey
made between Walhalla and Seneca CITY.
8. O.. an.i Petersburg, Ga, crossing the
Iugaloo River at it's junction with the
Seneca, and going down the valley of
.hnt river, appointing committees for the
purpose OF soliciting subscriptions.
an interesting meeting was held at
Iumbling Shoals, Greenville County.
about the same date, in the interest OF
the Laurens and Asheville Road, which
resolved that the route by Greenyille
city WAS the most practicable, and that
the most feasible plan for building the
road is by issuing County bonds, paya-
Bile in twenty years. the funds so raised
to be first applied to constructing the
road within the County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24

Foreign aroboologists have dug up in
an Italian cave the remains OF geutle.
man who lived, loved and for aught we
know carried on II profitable business
long before Adam was on earth. He had
q finely shaped skull, high forehead,
and wore clothes made out of clam
shells. No papers were found that would
lead to his identity, but it is supposed
he was the grandfather of Gains wife.
Mr.. John B. Co6eld. of Perry, Ga,
will publish an elegant oil colored litho-
graph OF his painting. the Last Head.
quarters OF the Confederate Army, near
Greensboro.
It bee at last been decided that .'ths
unknown currents we're to blame for
tho Atlantic disaster. No excuse; the
current news can. be obtained from the
papers.l
New Workers have no regard for anti.
qulties. The prosaie Vandals would
turn crucifix into packing cases with
as much indifference az they turned
churches into stables and theatres.
A lettc- received by a gentleman in
Terre Haure, Ind, a few days ago, con
tained the intelligence OF the death OF
four o! his brothers.
Col. Velery Snlakowski, native OF
Poland and distinguished Hungarian
and Confederate soldier, died in New
Orleans few days ago.
The debt Of New York city has in-
creased Sl2, 900, 900 since the "reform"
party came into power
st. Augustine, Fla, Is to have bull.
fight, in which all the ceremony oharao.
teristlc OF Spain is to be observed.
A Greek banker has bought tho cisy
of Psrga, situated on the Adriatic.
The ocean is white with the neck. ties
OF ontwnrdhound clergymen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24

1t will be remembered by careful read
ers, that thero was considerable excite.
ment last fall in New York over tho mys-
terlous disappearance Of Mr.. J. E. Van
Doren, an attachee of oisy paper. Ho
went of one day. with $3.50 in his pocket,
Ior Gays shooting, in company with an
acquaintance. Ills failure to return after
reasonable time agitated his friends,
but as time wore on, the mystery of his
fate deepened, if anything. a letter,
post. marked Rotterdam, Holland, and
dated May 81, clears up the mystery.
The boat in which he sailed capsized,
but he retained position on her bottom,
and, floating out to seu, was picked up
~ vessel bound to Buenos Ayres.
Meeting IN English bark, bound to Rot
terdam. he exchanged chips. Mr.. Van
Doren Will doubtless forego the pleasure
OF another ducking excursion, at least for
time.