davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
w. H. PendletOn,

Rev. W. Il. Pendleton, an effcient and sealouA
clergyman Of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
died at his residence, Piedmont Station, Va on the
10th instant to the great regret Of his parishion.
ers, his ecclesiastical superiors and relatives He
was the eldest son Of William Pendeton, Of vir-
ginia. At an early age he entered upon business
life, in which, by his prudence and attentveness ha
was very successful. and had rare opportunities
offered TO him in New York. which he declined aa
he felt called upon 10 preach the Gospel He gradu-
ated from Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio, and en-,
tered the Theological Seminary at Alexandria Va.
alter which he was ordained by Bishop Meade IN
the Protestant Episcopal Church, of which he had
always been Jealous and consistent member. He
was hard working student He was the means Of
bringing many souls to Christ, and particularly
noted for his influence over young men, who came
freely to him and related their dinlcuhies and
always were sure OF receiving sympathy and good
counsel. His first charge was in Fauquier county.
Virginia, where he built up another parish at o
place called Salem. He was next called to a charge
very near Forest Depot, Va, where he continued
until failing health compelled him to retire, and In
May, 1872, he removed to FauQuier county. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA March u, 1873.
T. Sugar nrmer No ~ Dutch standard, lOs lO4 reals
Exchange EXCITED on United States sixty DAYS cur
rency, xX lS4 per cent premium; short sight i6 il
per cent premium sixty days, gOld 29s 80 per cent;
short sight, 24 32A per cent premium London AZ
AZ per cent premium on Paris N1a a 27ss per cent
premium; Spanish gold, "a per cent premium "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14


to parties who have overpaid taxes and are en-.
titled to refunding. The act of Congress is ex.
planned by Secretary Boutwell's instructions
~cs' .--~~4. TREASURY DEPARTMENT
80 WASHINGTON, D. G., March s, 1873
s 9q Isl e s@s ad
ans: r. . ss5 "a
aSn wn Fss @ s Of
o. the act spo n the ns such Application eerd
Ss sfses has nS
accordingly am ah0 Se5y EEcssp9Rs6tinl 4v,,
CA. ARTHUR. ESQ, Collector, New York
The annexed is the law referred to above, trans
mtted TO the Collector by the.Secretary and which
VIII explain ITSELF -~ra,,.sz..
BE spSeiG n by Senate and House Of Representa-
uves OF the OIsed States OF America in Congress assem-
bed Thst on and date OF the passage OF this
s n be
ns FG4os unds5 h esr1s d
ported filled with domestic petroleum and returned
tons as the secretary Of the Treasury prescribe
eSSfns the I'M as at time OF
sThai foreign Which arrived at
sf duties f asy
hush the ga 5eysS or
entitled to the benefits dc sr in the second
and to reduce inteTnal taxes and Tor other purposes
c a ns saS os IN mpe
bonded warehouse prior to the 3ls day of
july 1872 provided that the owner OF such merchan
SHALL within thirty days from the passage OF this act,
make application therefor In writing TO the Collector of
the Port at which such merchandise arrived.
SEC THAT on Kid and all other gloves imported into
the United states from foreign countries there shall be
Discrimination in determining by appraisemcnt tho
foreign market value OF such goods whether protected
by trade mark not and that in shall the goods
so protected BY trade mark be appraised at less foreign
market value than the like goods not protected and
sale pretended sale of such goods shall be held to
fix the value OF the same. -.
as amended by the act Of June 1872 be further amended
by adding TO the first paragraph OF said section the
words Provided further that the bonds required to be
given for the expectation OF distilled spirits snail be can
ceed the presentation Of satisfactory proof and
certificates that said distilled spirits have been landed at
the port destination named In the Dill OF ading, or
upon satisfactory proof that after shipment the same
were lost at sea without fault or neglect owner or
shipper thereof"
Approved MARcn 8, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
High Prices Obtained for Riverside
Drive Property-Nearly Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars Worth Or Real Es.
tate Sold Yesterday.

High Prices Obtained for Riverside
Drive Propcrty-Nearly Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars Worth Or Real Esq
tate Sold Yesterday.
Renewed activity pervades the circles OF realty
operations, thanks to the fine weather (which
puts everybody in good humor and to compara~
lively easy money market. At the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday the room was literally
TANNED. The announcement OF the sale OF River.
side Drive property by Jere Johnson, Jr evidently
drew such vast assemblage These lots disposed
of by him not only brought high prices but ex-
ceeded the most sangune expectations. There
was likewise considerable other valuable real es.
tate disposed OF by other auctioneers, and the
total amount realized foots up $sO3O45. The par-
ticulars gwen below.
Another important transaction yesterday was
made at private sale by John McClave OF plot 100
second street, 100 ieet west OF Central Park
tEighth) avenue, for $4,000 all cash. This price
Is considered very low and was accepted only on
account OF temporary pecuniary embarrassment or
the owner. The same lots were sold in 1877 for
100000, and the four adjoining, fronting 100 ieet on
Sixty-second street and 100 feet on the avenue,
were sold October 4, 1871, for $l3OOOO. The pur-
chaser of the above lots secured them for perma-
nent investment. = = -
Riker, Hesse h Co. report the sale OF a brick
house. "a West Twelfth street, lot 2Ox7O $l2 0OO
The following is list OF the sales effected on
~ sslLts, WILKINS AND co.
itssy sa s9a 70 e . ssyfEy S
rs Elizabeth St. 1913 II. s. OF Houston St. Tx g.
i ss2; Charles les L. sticJkzTney al. $4,000
Is saoinns, 25xiSoS; charles Il doeiier 7 1sss
iot ADJOINING zoxiVt ~; r. NJ Miller 1850
1903 Charles A. Goeller. 9l50
lot adjoining, same sze' IT, N. Miller. 440e
lots adonng W. s. same size; Van valkenbeip 9a ~
2los adjoining same size Charles A. Goeller 10000
lots n s. OF Goth st., 100 IT. e. OF 10th 2OxlOQ3; "
lot adjoining e. S. loxoo5 V. Van vnkcnberc Az
lots adjoining, 20xl0O5; Peter Farley $500
kemble 1000
tween path and 3oth sts Aston lease 20 years TO
from May, 1870 ground rent $40 each annum 10 00r
by JERE. JOHNSON, JR
lot of 1921 ST. 1903 It. G. of Riverside Drive, 25x
lot adjoining on the 2j,iOo II Howard W. Coates $500
! lots w corner of ilth av. and l02d st., %xlU0; H.
lot adjoining on south, aixloo; Howard W. Coates ss@
lot adjoining on south, 25xlOo; " B Dixon 500
each 25xi0oli; 6. Wild. $50
iot ADJOINING on the east, 2ox!00 h. w. Coates $3.50
E. Crowley S4sd
John E. Crowley .......;.;;:;........ $3.50
H Smith; ....;........,,.;...... $3.50
p, H. W Coates $3.50
p, lsa r V Of 18th julius H Bien: aaoOo
l6s6 W. of Sth av.; j. H. Ben.: 400
Edwin. s971
lots of 18th av. 252 it. OF 9sh st., each Is 3x
BY n. r. FAIRCHILD.
lot n of7sth St. 2S0f e. of Sd av, 25x1022 Joseph
BY ALLEN, DooLEY AND HENRIouEs ~
s. s. h. and J. 229 18th St. $50 It. of It'll lot
2'X6oxi2O; Charles Delmonico. $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

Ne quote ss, :; SoSs ssa Inferior :. &c.
s 3 sns,.s ss sfUs'sy fair e sSSa IA.
s.s s.e.! molassss, hhds and boxes, &C. SIC.
meiado, lc q CSC. Iiavana-Boxes, Dutch sta sdsrd,
do, - to lS ssc. Oc' do, 16 TO- Is, lo,ae l0ssc
do, 10 70 ~. lie. Ike; white, loalc n1sc. Porto
fair TO choice, a9,sc. Braz-Datch standard Nos
ssc. s4c. Mania-superior and extra superior, 7<c
nSnc. -
sTTxRSE-The market continued dun but UNCHANGED .
quoted at &c. for tierces and SIC. for hhds.
TALLow also dull About TO- 200 lbs within the
range of SIC q &c for outside and city. ~
wnisKry-Recepts 4s2 bills The market was quiet
but shade fTmer, sales $50 bbls at Ole. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
CLOSING PRICES O'CLOCK P. M.

NoTE--In these prices yesterday error was mad
verteny made in the quotation OF Western Union the
figures OF which became confounded with of Union
Pacific Doubtless the error corrected itself " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

8 per cent per aRnum to 1874 a day for carrying.
Yne operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were
NJ fOllOws:-
G0ld balances. .....t................ 1872, l47
Currency balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2G99,S3
The Sub-Treasury paid out $4,000 on account OF
Interest, ana $500 on account OF redeemed five.
twentes
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
The southern State bonds were exceedingly dull.
The TenDessees were strong and advanced to ST.
which was bid at the close for more. The Mssouris
sold OF 10 935s, but rallied to ~. The new South
CarObnas were offered at 1879 in the forenoon, but
were held higher at the last call. The Old bonds
were offered az 30. New North Carolinas sold at
17Z. The following were the closing quotations.
Tennessee, ex coupon, 81 a SsA; co., new 81 a
Ssk; Virginia, ex coupon, as a so; do. registered
stock, old, 81 AZ; do, sixes, consolidated bonds
So 5f%: do. SKIES, deferred scrip. ID IS:
Georgia skies, 10 SO; do, sevens, 81 90: North
Carolina, ex COUPON, 80 a SO; do. to North Caro-.
lima Railroad, co a 81; do, funding, 1896, 20 &c:
DO, funding, 1868, II %; DO. new, II a 49, do,
special tax, 10 49, Missouri SKIES, 93s 93s4 de-,
Hannibal and 81. Joseph, e0% a Ola; Alabama
1yes, So a co; do eights, so q So; South Carolina
sixes, 80 a 40; do. new, January and July, Is
20; do. do, April and october, 20. %; Arkan-
sas SKIES funded, 80 a45.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The railroad bonds wero more active, with a
wider inquiry. Fort Wayne hrsts sold at 1867 and
Erie iourths at 9eh. Union Pacific frsts were
heavy ana lower, but the land grants were higher
and hrmer. Central Pacfcs were steady. The
following were the bids at the regular call as
amended by prices IN subsequent dealings -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
OBJ 1T U A R Y.
James N. Stewart.

james N. Stewart,
late Deputy superintendent of the "Box Depaft-
ment" in the New York Post once, ana brother Of
ex-COngressman Thomas A. Stewart, died on
Wednesday morning, at his residence in this city,
in the forty-fourth year of his age. Mr.. Stewart
had held, during the sixteen years OF his ONCE,
various important trusts in the fulnment Of which
he was jealous and conscientious, and his remarks
able ability for the prompt and careful adjustments
OF affairs connected with his management won for
him the appreciation OF all whose interests required
his aid in the many intricacles Of postal matters
while his uniform courtesy of manner in the dis.
charge Of his duties commended the respect Of alb
who had business relations with him. His loss wiz
be severely felt in the department he has left vaS
cant and by the large circle of friends whom he
had gathered to him by his generous and manly
character no less than by the faithful discharge Of
his duties in q position to which he for many years.
has rendered both dignity and honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
$4,000 Missouri G's.
1(kkM MGstPlsi Ia al h

10000 NJ &StPlst, 10 BIC
1900 I'm Pac lst m. :.
1000 do. ............
$500 Lie n Nash C, 'gS
1900 &c II &c LIST IN .b3
G000 Mich Sou I'd m. :.
1000 Cen Pac gold BIDS
8 shs Blk Of America.
20 Bank OF Republic.
100 Con Coal of Md. 49,.
20 Spring Mount Coal
4UU West In Tel. be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

Sales last evening attev three o'cloch-March 800
& 10 sss % &c II sd ~ as g. az nf 3 sp
AZ SO At e 2So q . 3, ,S,ss sSns
70 lice, 100 At 2ossc. Total, 100 bales; :, Sales
isSsy B 70 nres a m- n, i 500 at
i CSC Z, q 5 & l lsSs
100 at 10 Is isc At Doc at Isse., io6 at Isc'
5Ss< a. 10 iG e oo = = e S \, s e.. :.
io 70 Sss, 100 q Sssc. GO al 70 Size, fSOd
q a. %c s9 U.s.. at = liza 100 g. 0c 10y 9asy,
1900 at 2o4e ExehsHseS- paid 70 exchange 200
S1 Ss paS to e s9 @
$500 bales Grand total 81 100 bales The receipts at the
orleans 1923 81, Mobile, sss; Savannah s0,. lSSS;
Sors 49, Boston os % Total ss bales This day
last week iO47i bales This day last year aso bales
al the following 6gures-To Havre by steam i4c.a he
vail, t compresscdi to Hamburg, By, steam ca,
pool steam, "a 7l6d SAIL esd. iS2d We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Gonsols closed at 9ss 92M for money and s24 s9l
nyet twenty bonds, 1865 old ss; 1878 Ss,s enfores
.'fRArKyoRT youRsr.-FnArrroRr, March M-P. M
United States hvetwenty bonds closed at s5 for the
Paris BouRsE-PARis March l3-P. M.-Rentes closed
.LyERPooL Corros MAnKEr-LrvERpooI, March 1875 p.
rne market dull The sales Of The day have
port OF The sales 1000 bales we're American Sales
cry and March e; at I'D and from the same ports de-
LyERPooL BRKADsrUsSs MARxE1-LvERpooL, March
1872; 1.-THE market is quiet - ..
Hss a. Hss e. 81
MmRef psp etrole1m I'D ls.sd per Gallon,
low AS 3D. cwt. Spirits turpentne, i5s per
;, PErEoLEuM MARxEr.-ANrwERp March la-PetroIeum.
41Hf for tine pale American.
-<>
FINANCIAL.
A UGUsT BELMONT Co,
"a ru.uo,, Bankers, I. and b Nassau street,
issue travellers Credits available in all parts OF the
Messrs DE RoTHsCHILD
:, Also Commercial Credits and transfers of money on
California, Europe and Havana.
A MONEY TO LOAN-oN BOND AND MORTGAGE.
EsRGks %o6 hsT s
A i WANT TO BUY FIRST MORTGAGES TO THE
amount Of SO 600; would like one of $4,000. of
$4O and one Of g. 0U; Brooklyn New York proper
"; no brokers noticed. Address GALBRAITH box 1879
Herald office. 49,
A TRADEsMAN REQUIRES THE LOAN OF $500
IA for six mOnths give ample security and refer
ences Address j. b. d., Herald Uptown Branch office
BROKEN NATIONAL BANK NOTES BOUGHT.
Four ~ per cent premium.
DE HAVEN BRO,
40 SOuth Third street, Philadelphia, Pa
E'IRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES
II bought and sold
GEORGE b. WALTON, q Park row.
LAY COOKE, M'CULLOCH Co,
e. Al Lombard street, London.
Foreign Exchange,
Commercial Credits,
Cable Transfers
Circular Letters
for travellers,
available IN all parts of the world.
JAY COOKE h CO..
70 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

Tho quotations. based on cotton IN store running in
quality not more than half grade above or below the
grade quoted.
FLOUR AND GRAN.-Receipts-F 1916 bbls. wheat,
bags; oats y $40 bushels barley, 2oeS DO The -four
better than nominal The sales since last include
about 200 bbs at prices within the range of quota
tons. Corn meal continued in fair demand with sales
reported Of 100 bills at 50 20 50 % for Western yellow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
i......$320, 264, 400 1922, 2O2. 300
ERIE RAILWAY RECEIPTS.

The following Is the Official return of estimated
weekly earnings commencing November l. 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS.

<EsNs sEs@@sST,- :.
Important Order From the Secretary or
the Treasury.
At the Custom House the annexed order was re-
ceved yesterday, which will be found all-important
to parties who have overpaid taxes and are en-.
titled to refunding. The act OF Congress is ex.
planned by Secretary Boutwens instructions:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.

TIC SUU-ITedsury fHU out $It,UUU on ACCOUNT OF
interest, ana $4,000 on account OF redeemed FIVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

per cent per annum to 1854 day for carrying.
Yhe operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17
For the Daily Free Press and Time
The Germans, and German Honesty.

The following extract from private let
ter of a recent graduate of Amherst. now
pursuing his studies at German universe
ty, will, think, interest the readers Of the
FREE Pass
son the whole | like Germany quite
well. They have many things much better
than We, and many things a great deal
worse. The people are more honest, be
cause there's no chance for much specula-
ton, and no opportunity for getting sud
denly rich. A German Is contented to live
quietly, and make moderate profits, conse-
quently community here is peaceful. in
dustrious. economical, and easily governed.
That last feature, good government, is very
striking, and very agreeable to one who
has heard OF so much corruption, and dis
honesty in office, as we do in America.
Germany is most vigorously governed
still you do not feel that there i any op-
preston in it. The peoples freedom Is not
thereby taken away from them, except that
sort Of freedom which is synonymous with
license, of which there is much too much in
America. In my opinion, it is not all lust
right with freedom that encourages cor
ruption, and opens the way to successful
thieying. A German cannot comprehend
the state of our politIcs-it is inconceiyable
to him that man should steal thousands of
dollars, and not go to prison the rest of his
life. And well it may be so, when one has
only known the honest and precise way in
which public business of all sorts is con-
Quoted here"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17


President Grant, foolish man that he is,
naturally blundered in making up his Board
of Civil Service Reform. lie should have
Amounted for that service Mr.. Samuel
Bowles of Springfield, Mass, Mr.. Charles
A. Dana and Mr.. Whitelaw Reid of New
York. Mr.. Horace White Of Chicago, and
Mr.. Murat Halstead of Cincinnati. Then
he would have had perfect Board, and the
reform Of the civil service would have been
an immediate and entire success! Those
gentlemen, in their perfect wisdom and
omniscience, could have had no disagree
ments as to details, and could have made no
mistakes. With their superhuman energy
and power, they would have brooked no
delays, and made play Of all obstacles. The
task of changing at once and throughout
usages and practices which are the growth
of generations. in a matter as wide and i'm
portant as the entire civil service OF this
great nation, would have been light one
to them and we should long before this
have had the millennium, in the now not
altogether millennial department OF ap-
pointments to Office. But not having taken
those gentlemen as his advisers, nothing that
the President or his Board Of Reform have
done has suited the Springfield RePubi'odn,
the New York Tribune and Sun, the
Chicago Tribune, and the Cincinnati Com
nieroiql. They gave Mr.. Curtis only iault-
finding. ill he left the Board. And
when the President selected his sue
eessor without consulting those lnial-
lible critics. the gentleman selected could
safely have counted on receiving the
same kind Of help at their hands 10 a
long and impudent lecture read him by the
Springfield Republican the other day, Mr.
Eaton has taken the trouble to reply, in a
letter which we copy below, and which
will be found worth reading by those who
have any interest in the subject. Upon
some points made in it, we may comment
briefly another day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

\ Lucky ADvENTUEE-rhe people
Shelburn well remember Dr. George i-.r.
formerly Of that town. DOW Of BROOKLYN. y
y, and they viii rejoice IN the happy te-li-
nation of the romantic adventure -l1- has
just eliminated with him. Some tr--.
years ago Dr.. Irish took journey o. CsU.
iornla, and while passing down the p--it
slope, on one of the rapidly moving through
trains, an old French gentleman. -tluIn-
on the platform by his side, plunged forward
in tt, and had he not been caushtbv him
would have fallen under the moving train
DR.. Irish took him of at the station lel
nursed him until he was able tlrc~cm. bis
journey. Upon parting the old gentleman
asked the doctor for his card, ana without
any offer 70 reward him in any way fr bis
care and services, and even without an cz-
preston Of thanks, they separated A tess
weeks ago there appeared In the alrer----
ing columns Of . New York daily M .u-
quiry for George Irish, with a rcIGc-, ..-
communications to De sent % certain
quarter. Some friend Of the doctor called
his attention to the inquiry and DE answer
Ell It, and IN due time received communal
cation that If he could prove his identity
a the George Irish who took care Of tle olI
French gentleman and saved bis lite
ONE three wears ago. on bis way
to California. he would find legacy
Of two hundred and fifty th11-l1l
dollars in gold awaiting his attention
at named place in California. He 90
once procured the necessary evideuccaul
started across the continent. and has te.e-
5raphed home 10 his family that the money
; all right and that as soon as he can e.
through with the necessary legal formal-
les, he will start home with his new found
ortune. Ii Is not often that men have o9-
lortunItles To save the lives Of wealthy
rench gentlemen, and it Is not every man
VINO would stop a journey % California 81
nurse sick stranger, but Mr. Irish j. tie
nan who did it, and his reward is ample.
nd his friends will rejoice in bis good
1rtune. -RWi1pl Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

iNniAN Troubles IN CoLoRADo.-A letter
received at St. Louis, dated Pueblo. Colo
rato' October ;, gives details Of a wan;'n
slaughter and dispersion ofcattloI y Iniiaus
IN Eastern and southern Colombo. ].
states that on September 2Sth party OF
some 300 Indians, consisting Of Cheyenne,
AraPahoes and Kiowas came into Arkansas
Valley from the South and campei opposite
Fort Lyon, near Los Ammos. Tn, com
manding officer at Fort LYON had talk
with the chiefs, but could learn nothing of
the intentions orthe Indians. They claimed
theeountry as their own and said that they
proposed to roam over il rs they pleased.
They were all warriors, armed with breech-
loading government rides, one or two good
re'oiVers each, and bows. spears. etc, and
each had an extra Led horse. The COM
Ihahdant at Fort Lyon requested the In
uiahS % return to their reservation, 70
"Glch they replied that they would 90
"hen they got ready and talked very in
pudently. Two days afterwards they loft
ana ana proceeding up the Arkansas river
enrolSh the settlements, divided into small
l1l'ies along the various tributary streams
ana began an indiScrimInate slaughter aEi
stampeding ofeattle, compelling the bsrdcrs
10 look for them.
IhIs continued about week, during
which time several hundred head of cattle
were killed, and excitement and eonsterna-
uon created among the settlers, a largo
number OF whom locked into Pueblo and
other towns. At last accounts the Indians
were gong toward the settlements on Los
AmmoS river, below Trinidad, and citizens
were arming FOR defence. Several small
companies have gone out already to defend
the settlements.
Two or three herlcrs who attempted to
ieiend their herdsare reported to have been
KILLED. The Indians come from the Ieserya-
iion near Fort Sill. Military aid has been
asked for, but none hal been received up TO
the date Of the letter.