davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

CALDwELL.-There has beeA no
formal discussion of the report OF
the Caldwell Committee, but mem
bers are engaged in examining tes-
timony, and preparing notes of their
opinions. 1t is regarded as certain
tonight that there will be two re-
ports, senator Morton presenting that
of the majority in favor of uuseating
Caldwell, while Mr.. Carpenter will
probably give the views of the mi
nority, in opposition to such a
course.
Mr.. Caldwelfs friends hope, in
case of a minority report, to carry
more than one-third of the Senate,
and so secure his retention. The
committee must wait till Monday,
to receive the argument of Cald-
wells counsel, and it is believed the
report will be ready by Thursday.
Washington Cor. st. Louis Dem
ocrat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

EmpOrla Transfer Co.
"ANISG purchased the teams. drzys
IL and business OF FairchIId & Lowe,
we are now prepared TO do all kinds OF
hauling promptly, on the shor test notice,
and we would respectfully solicit the
patronage Of all persons having work In
our line. We have a few more stalls in
our sta bles torrent, either with or with
out feed.
sKILLMAN e Robson.
EmpOria, Oct.3o. 1872. 44n3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

SETTLED. The question of Mr..
Greeley's ante-mortem insanity is
afffrmatively settled 10y a single fact
in the testimony of Mr.. Alvin p
johnson, in the contested will clse.
A few days before his death Mr..
Greeley picked up a copy of the
New York Times and exclaimed.
There's brains I" He might have
raved for a week without giving
such conclusive evidence of his men-
tai imfirmity as is contained in this
single remark.-St. Louis Demo
crat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
Read and Remember.
MILLER & BENIN EFT

M1lzI1ER q BEN N EFT
are now prepared to furnish
WARM OR COLD LUNCH
at all hours Of the day. We have our
rooms fitted up especially Tor tie bust.
ness, and guarantees perfect satisfaction.
FoU PAY ONLY FOR WHAT You GER
The following Is partial list Of what
viii always be found mt their rooms:
Fresh ard Cove Oysters, game
In the season, pigs feet picked
t5ngue, bread and butter, pies,
Cake, hot tea and coffee, & ;.
Business men who live at distance
from their place Of business, aud farmers
living eHt Of town have need Of 9 place
where they can step in and get q lunch
any hour IN the day, and At m oments
warning. REMEMBER THE PLACE,
Directly opposite the POssO6s
Imports, Kansas. 8
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
A Melodian for Sale.

r HAVE new Five octave Melodian,
- With piano case, which l will sell
tfpsap FOR cash, or exchange for Young
Cattle. Address or call ON
II. a. JOHNSON,
4m1+ ArYonia. Kan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
THE SHOOTING AT ROsLYN, L. I.
Verdict OF the Coroner's Jury

Vcr01ct OF the COrOner'0 jury
The shooting of Patrick Mccormick by Oflcer
John Allen, at Roslyn, on New Years night creates
considerable excitement throughout the town Of
North Hampstead, where both individuals are well
known-the former as somewhat desperate char
acter, especially when in liquor and tire latter as
faithful ana deserving officer. The facts of the
shooting may be briefly stated as follows:-On New
years morning Mr. smith Williams. residing near
Roslyn, sent a man in his employ, named Myles
Lambert to the depot for empty milk cans He re-
NAMED away much longer than necessary and
Mr.. Williams started after him. Finding the team
standing in front OF a drinking saloon without
blankets, he was about to take them home, when
he was "a BY h, and bs sss
badly torn and received some bruises. Williams
applied to Justice Soaring, OF Mineoa, for a war
rant for the arrest OF Lambert on charge
OF assault and battery. The warrant was
issued and given to Ofiicer Allen to serve LAM
bert found at the saGpn OF WOODEN
some others. He made no objection to going with
the officer until he discovered Williams In the
sleigh IN which he was to be taken. He then re-
sisted, and Mccormick interfered and succeeded
in rescuing him. Mccormick then made violent
,os against m sndo ne bS w IS
remained In the sleigh. Allen warned Mccormick
to desist or he would fire, but to no purpose, and
finally Allen fired and shot Mccormick In the left
breast. causing his death in about twenty minutes.
He was about forty-hve years old and leaves
family.
Coroner Hall empanelled jury the same even
ing about ten O'Clock, aud heard the testimony of
several witnesses in corroboration of the facts as
above stated, which tended to show that the officer
only used his pistol wren hard pressed and after
repeated warning. The hearing was concluded on
Friday when the case was given to the jury by the
Coroner, with charge clearly in favor OF the on
GER The Coroner also stated that the officer, i'm
mediately after the shooting, had delivered himself
up to Justice Soaring, who took his anidavt and
discharged him on his own recognizance to
appear for examination when wanted. The Jury,
however after a short elaboration, returned YER
dict "That deceased, Patrick Mccormick. came to
MS death by pistol-shot wound on the afternoon
OF the 1st day OF January 1873, at Rosyn that the
snst was fired By Onicer John Allen, and that the
officer was not justified in the shooting.n
Thg finding OF this verdict necessitates an imme-
date examination OF the case by Justice Soaring,
which will be held on Monday. The deceased was
buried on Friday the funeral being largely at
tended. Threats are openly made against Allen py
McCormick's countrymen In case the EXAMINATION
should result In the oilicer's discharge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
CLOSING PRIoEs-s O'CLOCK IN.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET-I.oNDoN, Jan. Ali A. Moon.
soils opened at 9l for money and 9 for the account.
United States vctwenty bonds 1868, old, 92; lS6Ts,
923 tcn-l0rties SO; new ives 80 Erie Railway shares
HIs.
LONDON, Jan. 40 P. M.-COnsos closed unchanged.
American securities quiet and steady, quotations
changed. Erie Railway shares, 81 Il.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFoRT, Jan. 4.-Unted States
fve-twenty bonds 961a for the issue OF 1862
PARIS BOURsE-PARIs, JAN IA. M-Rentes opened ut
53f 55c.
LIvERPooL CorroN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Jan 4-lp M
Orleans l0d The sales OF the day foot OOO bales,
including 1900 bales for EXPORT and speculation or the
today 5000 bales American. Sales of cotton
shipped rom savannah or Charleston, November and
December, at l014d.
LIvERPooL BREADsrUrrs MARKEr-LIvERPooI, JAN f.
2P. M.--Breadstuffs market quiet.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr-LIvRRPooL, Jan f.
O. p. M:-Lard s7s per cwt Bacon, 36 3d. per cwt for
short rib mddles.
P. M.-Refned petroleum, 2l1ad. per gallon. Common
rosin, IS I'd. a los. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05

rstesaier. The silowinv were the closing quota

stesaier. The A.ilowing were the closing quota
constituted States currency skies, lls% 112%;
do. do, 1881, registered, 114% l14N; do do. do,
coupon. 1l4% 115xs do. fve-twenties, registered
May and November l12z bid; do. do, 1862, coupon
do 1928 bid; do. do, 1864, do do, 113 bid; do
do 1865 do. do, l1ax bid; do. do 1867 registered.
January and July, 11a,l 1882; do do, 1865
coupon. do, 112X ll3; do. do, 1867 do. do''
1854 ia; do. do, 1868, do. do, 1854 1ls% {;
do. ten.forties, registered, ITO 11o%; do. do''
coupon, ITO 1lo]s; do. fves OF 1881, registered
ll1h liz; do 40. do, coupon, l111s H.
GOLD FIRMER--l11S 111H.
The gold market was steady and unchanged
during the forenoon, but became hrm III 'ne
afternoon on the heavier imports OF the past weeA'
the amount having been largely In excess o. ca
pectctions, while the relaxation In money h"'u'
rally encouraged the bush side OF the inarAe''
Under these circumstances there was an ADVANCE
from MS to 1l1E, with the last safes at lll%.
The sub-Treasury paid out $4,000 on account OF
interest. and $500 on account Of redeemed
nve.twentiss. The European steamers took out
100000 silver and s1,s75 goid The course OF the
A. N n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05

The for this year only complete to Novem
Der 80 consequent there is month lacking. which
in comparison with those Of previous periods will show
larger results. .t
From these figures it can readily be seen what
fearful inr0ad the war has made on our shipping
interest, and what advantages foreigners have
taken Of our decentralization in this respect Even
the COasting trade, which should belong to us eX-
clusively is now more than shared by outsiders,
and there Is but little prospect ahead for the United
and which the unfortunate war deprived US of in SO
short O space OF time.
The amount OF refunds paid by Mr. S. G. ogden,
the veteran Auditor of the Custom House, for the
month of December, was 500, sos a. and the year
1872, 1920, 662 So. This money is returned in
CON- being Overpaid for the duties in the same cur
rency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS.

Clerks Busy Making Up Exhibits for the
Post Six Months-Recefpts Estim ated
Higher Than the Previous Year by
Twenty Millions In tho WarekOusing
Observation-Disclosures Statistics as to
Tonnage for Twelve Years Past-Re-
funds Paid.
Like all commercial establishments well regu-
lated the close Of the year witnesses at the Custom
House revision OF affairs for the season just past
but which is only the semi-nscal year in the govern
ment almanac The clerical force is busily engaged
In arranging the myriads OF figures occupied
by the accounts Of imports and exports,
entries and withdrawals. immediate transporta-
ton and transportation in bond, &C., &C.
Furthermore, there is the classification Of the
thousand and one articles Of every description for
the Statistical Bureau and the Department at
Washington, from which the Commissioner of Gus
toms is enabled to make up his report to Congress
and base his calculations for future income and
expenditures. ni.
Although the various accounts are still In an in
choate and confused state, yet suficient is known
to warrant the assertion that the business for the
past year will equal, If not surpass, that OF 1871,
and that upon decreased tariff In operation for
five months out of the six. This much can posi-
lively be stated of the warehousing department.,
bond from January 1, 1872, to January 1, 1873, ex
ceeded the same period OF the previous year by
upwards of twenty million dollars.
The recent regulations issued by the Treasury
Department concerning the impOrtatiOns Of
shipbuidng material modifying the previous
stringent rules, have had q most salutary
effect upon this greatly decayed branch
of our industry Shipbuilding is looking up very
materially, and II Congress will only enact few
common sense laws allowing foreign bottoms to
obtain an American register, ante 6elum times,
when the yankee marine" was second to none
other on the ocean, may soon return to us again.
AS 1t is, this country is not even q fourth rate
Power in the matter Of owning her shipping. The
glance how vastly our tonnage has deteriOrated
within the past twelve years-
ENTRANCES AND CLEARANCES FOR THE PORT OF
NEW YORK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
GOVERNMENTS FIRM.

GOVERNMENTS FIRM
The relaxation IN the money market, coupled
with the nrmer tone Of the gold premium and the
steadness OF the London quotations, led to q
stronger market for government bonds, the trans.
actions subsequent to the noon call being attended
by a rise OF d a e per cent in the 1se7's, all the
issues beng quite scarce, The currency skies were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05

sts HUUFt figures SHOWS the
banks now hold 81 OPS in excess of the reserve
required by lava gain for the week OF $95227a
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following were the bids for the city bank
, shares Manhattan, 1874; Merchants, ia; Me-
chanics', 131; America, 146; Pnenix, 100; Mer-
chants Exchange, IS; Commerce, 1124 Ameri-
can Exchange, Ioh; Bank OF the Republic, 111Jz;
Irving, 122; Nassau, 1o1; Corn Exchange, 12e; ST.
Nicholas 1la; Park, l49; Manufacturers and Mer-
chants, 90; Fourth National, 100; Bankers and
Brokers' Association, so; German American, 1927.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The railroad bonds were quiet with q frmer
tone. Union Pacific hrsts advanced to s7sS and
Boston, Hartford and Erie guaranteed hrsts to 571a
. 90. New Jersey Central 1rsts, new sold at 1o5
and Erie seconds at 90. The following were the
a.s<sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05

pedv. Since the well-known fatal AFFAIR Of the
Prince T. more than year ago, nothing has
created SO much sensation in Naples as tbs des,
who are under the impression that crimes Of
violence are disgracefully frequent in Naples That
this ID the only deliberate murder which mas takeL
place here for fourteen months, and IN the presens
case the murderer is certainly not an Italian OF
NeapOlitan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05

Surplus regards policy holders. Sill $50 SO
Estimated by the New York State standard of valuation,
and that commended by the Convention the
Surplus of the company would be increased $3.50 GOO,
making total Surplus of 1891 $50 49, calculating by that
standard.
NEW BUSINESS"
UNITED STATES LIFE iNsGRANcE COMPANY. NEW
YORK,
for 1871 and 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The exports Of specie from this port during tn
week have been as fOllOws:-
DIVIDENDS, COUPONS, &C.

DIVIDENDS, COUPONS, &C.
The Third Avenue Savings Bank has declared
dividend at the rate Of per cent per annum, pay
able to depostors January 20.
The directors Of the Empire City Fire Insurance
Company have declared dividend of per cent,
payable to stockholders on demand
The directors of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad Company have declared semi
annual dividend of per cent, payable February l.
the transfer books closing January 10 and reopen
ing February
A dividend Of 4 per cent in stock has been
declared to the stockholders OF the Michigan Cen
tral Railroad payable January 81.
STOCKS DULL AND LOWER.
The stock market opened firm and improved
slightly in It's general features during the First
Board and was strong down to midday, with an
active Improvement in Ohos, c., G. and l. c. and
Union Pacific, but the dealings elsewhere were Of
lnconsderable extent, and the market was duh
for most OF the list. singular to relate" the
appearance OF the favorable bank statement and
the relaxation in money were attended and fol-
lowed by sudden conversion Of the market from
strength to weakness, the leading features Of the
day declining l a Ia per cent before the end OF
business. the last being the lowest prices OF the
day, an incongruity, with money at 4 per cent,
that
PUZZLED THE STREET
not little. Fries declined to 62N, or z below the
latest quotation Of the London market. Lake
Shore held its own against the downward current,
the declaration of the dividend imparting new
strength to 1t. Michigan Central was offered at
III. The sensation in the closing hour Of business
was "break' in the Boston, Hartford and Erie
to IA fall Of ~ per cent for the day-the re-
suit of rumors that the bondholders will foreclose
the mortgages the LIST Of April and take posses
sion of the road. On the other hand it is repre-
sented that the same bondholders and party OF
their friends have formed q pool" to depress the
stock, buy controlling interest and thus get pos
session Of the road without the expense litigation,
delay and annoyance Of foreclosure proceedings.
In the State bonds Tennessees were steady and
new South Carolinas weak, the latter declining to
2lh for the July issues. Virginia consOls sold q.
"a and again at IS.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices of the prnCipal stocks during the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
FINANCIAL.

A LARGE AMOUNT OF TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN
n mortgages city property 40 per cent on vacant
lots; also time loans on governments. Address PRINCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
to per cent for carrying. The operations OF the
Gold Exchange Bank were as follOws:-
Gold cleared $4s, 900
Gold balances ........... ......... 2,271, 296
Currency balances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1898, 1S9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05

Custom House Inspector Samuel Barclay seized
yesterday 1,sOO struggled cigars that were found
concealed on the MORO Castle. VINO smpgRied
them II not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05

Captains McMath and Bradley, Of the revsrns
steamers Uno and Jasmine, we're each presenten
with gold watches OF unique pattern YESTERDAY al
the barge ONCE ty Deputy Surveyors en,ton sny
Bliss together With numerous Custom House a.
spestora
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

on top to-day, find themselves at the bot
tom to- morrow, and men have concluded
that it is best to compromise by adopting
fixed principles Of justice, which may, in
deed, hamper them incosvenisntly while
they are strong, but which will prove useful
where they are weak.
If in by-gone days the Times, the Plea
yune, aud other public school enthusiasts,
had taught the doctrine that no man must
be taxed to support what he cannot con-
scien tiously use, they would have found the
principle at this time very convenient pro-
lection against the agrarian atracks. of the
negroes. But in the blindness of power,
men are apt to forget that there is a Pro-
whence which will one day commend to
their own lips the chalice which they make
others drink.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
Easter Sunday.

To-day the church puts away for the mo-
ment the Lenten Cross, and wears the
crown of triumph in sympathy with he'
the shadow Of the Cross Is every where
There is NO crown so bright as to escape
it, no festivity SO gay that its presence is
not there, almost invisible perhaps, but
still discernible by those who look ear
nestly.
Many, ne doubt, will forget this and
plunge madly into the vortex of dissipa-
ton from which they have been withdrawn
for few weeks of unwelcome mortified
ton. Others will carry with them an abid-
ing memory of the scenes they have been
contemplating, and see the dim shadow OF
the Cross on every silken banner OF tri-
unpb, across every wreath of roses,
stretching it's solemn arms over every pa
geant festivity.
disappointment, either in this world or the
next. The Cross is the inevitable frame
work os every earthly structure it is the
central figure on which all life's garlands
are hung. Sometimes their profusion hides
it, but when tie flowers have persisted the
Croes ia there-the Cross and the thorns.
They who recognized its presence all the
time are not disappointed. They but see
an old acquaintance, and one which they
have learned to love. They feel safe, even
10 this life, in the shadow of its holy pro-
lection, and when the battle 10 over at last
still less will they be disappointed in it's
blessed teachings. For it will have sent
its flowers where it may not 60 itself, and
the Crown will be there, but the shadow
OF the Cross shall be gone forever.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

HE FAIR IN ALG1ERs.-Our readers will re-
member that the great Fair for the splendid
church just completed by the Marist Fathers
in Algiers, will commence tomorrow (Mondsy)
evening. In our advertising columns will be
found q complete list of the tables and the
ladies in charge, and also mention of the prin-
clpal articles to be contested for, with the
names of the contestants. The various enter
tainments which formed such an excellent
feature in the Fair last year will, we are
assured, be far more attractive this year.
The advertisement gives the programme Of
entertainments.
The ferryboats will cross the river at shorter
intervals than heretofore, and, as we have now
beautiful moonlight nights, we have no doubt
that our city residents will avail themselves
OF this opportunity to enjoy the delightful
trip across the "Father of Waters" and the
good things prepared for them at the Fair.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
(ORciA.)
Diocese Of Matches.

The Rev. Clergy of the Diocese OF Natchez
arc directed to reoite the Prayer ad repe!lendas
tsapcsta.es at Mass every day allowed by the
Rubrics until the end of July. The Prayer
Pro Papa will henceforth be recited not only at
Mass but also ut Benediction, after the Prayer
of the Blessed Sacrament under one conclusion
The versioles for the Pope, or other Prayers Of
the Church, may be chanted, but always before
the Tantum Ergo.
tSigned) WILLIAM HENRY ELDER,
Bishop Of Natchez.
Watches, april 4, 1873.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

On Easter Sunday the Grand mass in G Major
by Beethoven, will be sung in the Church of the
immaculate Conception, with full choir cona-
posed OF che principal amateurs of this city.
Iha s"'aa - coils of the Mass will be sung by
the following ladies and gentlemen: Mrs.. Fl.
Comes Miss s., Msssrs. Davis, tenor, and
hrebs' basso. This Mass is known to be the
greatest one of the composers and has never
been sung in any other church in this city. Yeri
Creator by Dietsch, and Alma VIrgo, by Hum
mel. Grand Solo, by Nine. Comes, with cho-
rus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
The Papai InfalIibilNy.

In our last number We concluded the
train of arguments with which we intended
originally to sustain our belief in the dog
ma of Papal Infallibility. Except as to
those taken from the Bible there has been
no attempt to answer them on the part of
the Presbyterian.
Even in the controversy which involved
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

The most important feature of the explana-
tions made in the British Parliament on tie
resumption of the reins of government by dr.
Gladstone, is that Mr.. Disraeli, as we'll az tho
Premier, has pledged himself and his party
against the foundation of Roman catholic
University" and has declared that between
himself and the Irish Roman Catholic inter
est " there is no common bond of ouion.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

Mr.. Thos. u. Egan, the indefntigable agent OF
shat sterling paper, the New York FrccmGn's
Journal arrived in our city last Monday on q
eanvassing tour. OF the Frcrman's Journal it 10
scarcely necessary for as to say . word, as, for
over quarter of q century it has stood al tho
head of the Catholic press of the country, the
boldest champion of the church. aud the
nblest exponent of Catholic opinion. To the
Catholics of the South it is specially acceptable
as being one of the very few papers published
North which hns always been their bold and
aatspoken friend. Each issue of the Freeman 8
Journal is filed with tue most instructive and
entertaining reading matter, consisting of edi-
torias, foreign and domestic INTEL gence, etc.,
and is in itself fully worthy the price of year 8
subscription, $500 AS for the Freeman's re-
preventative, We can say that he is a polished
gentleman aud abe most taking agent we have
ever met aud we hope, for the welfare of our
people, that ho will take such long list of
Subscribers from our city az will show tho ve-
Heran Editor that the Catholics OF New Orleans
are alive to their own interests.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

On Tuesday evening next, Col. Daniel Den
nett will deliver q lecture at Lyeeum Hall, be-
fore the Southern Historical Associations. The
subject will be Immigration" one of the most
important that can engage the attention of our
citizens, and we hope the numbers in atten-
dance will show the interest they take in il.