davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
CAPTURED IN BROOKLYN FOR A VERMONT
BURGLARY

Last sevening Detecuvs Powers assisted By
oficer' jennings, arrested Richard Wilson in .
house on Bond street. Brooklyn on q war
rant issued by Justice Howard, OF Caledonia
county, Vermont, in which he IS &C.
cused OF having robbed . dry goods store
at the 1bove place OF property to the
amount Of SIC, 900. When the robbery was discov-
cred the matter was placed IN the hands OF do.
tectives, and they went to Wilson's house and
made his escape, and they took his vile
into custody. IL was thought that Wilson
In Prooklyn through his photograph. When taken
INTO custody ne said that there had not been anv
Burglary committed; that the goods were taken
through the aid of one Of the head clevka in tha
store. despatch was sent to the place to have
( the clerk arrested.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08

meeting to-day, declared five per cent scrip divi
dend, payable March. 1875, or within six months,
at the option OF the company the scrip TO bear six
per cent interest per annum.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST
The following table shows the opening, highest
and lowest prices or the day.-
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
COTTON STATEMENT.
The following arethe total nc. receipts since septemne
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

ioSDoN MONEY MARxRr.--lospoN Nov. v-i2 30 4.
MConscls Tor money, g2A ns for the acvpunt 92sa
9sa. Uuited states nve-twenty bonds, lSBfs old, g2t
sBiis, 96i ten-iorties, Mta tre RAILWAY shares 3ti
3l-Erie Railway shares 3jts, 3-ErieLsaway shares
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
in the Cold Room to-day

The foregoing figures best tell their own story
and the result may be attributed to the sudden
change announced IN the foreign situation. In
connection with the present and prospective price
OF gold may not be unintcresting to contemplate
the following statement which, while not Official
IS based upon the reports which nave been com.
municated to the pubic. If they be true, where is
the gold to come from in order TO enable the Trea-
sury to meet It's liabilities.
EXHIBIT FROM TREASURY STATEMENT OF NOVEMBER
!, 1873.
Coin on hand. 1913, 5S1
com LIABILITIES.
Certificates for deposits oi coin $2I56a,Ss0
interest on debt accrued 10
date te........................ 3o,1s4,00l
Fiyetwentv bonds called and
not yet presented, with IN
terest, ay.........,........ 120oO.Oo0
- rs, ,ssI
Leaving balance OF coin In Treasury,
over aud above LIABILITIES due. ,.,,.... $685. 400
The New York herald., 1873-11-08

The rates PAID Tor carrying l-32 to 1854, clos
ing at per cent to nat for borrowing.
BANK SHARES
Bank shares presented no important feature. A
small lot OF Fourth National went at 50 and Ameri-
can Exchange at 100. The latest bids were as fol-
lows ws:-America, 100; Fulton, 1927; Commerce,
100; American Exchange, s9h; Market, 10; Corn
Exchange, 90 Importers and Traders, 150; Fourth
National, 80.
RAILROAD BONDS.
The following were the latest bids for railroad
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
THE CORNELL INVESTIGATION Ar ALBANY

ALBASvyN. ", Nov. I, 1873
Ths next meeting OF th1 Commission to invcs
tigate the charges againA Mt. Ezra Corncu win bs
heta IN New YORK. rhe. time has not YET been dxed
The New York herald., 1873-11-08

Included in the above il bales
delivery Oasis low mddng' The sales have been
Al Is Sssc Ioc al Dscembsr 100 At side, At
ss ,.ss:ss9s &? 4 , IS 4 H. If
s 5Ss; ss's !s'js
s s ,ss @ 4 .'s s sS ?s s + is $ at
iao At s'ss, 800 At i3 $iSc 7n at BE AS at sis
Isnassy S 49, Il Il iss @ !. 4 Is s s 50 @ at s b i 90 IS
At ssse, 100 at 7sc 100 tisc 900 iec lSo At
@ s s ! ; y
$s i : @ @ s: 4, sn 3 GO e. % e s s Is at @ :
f iS at IA s o 80 sSs e. Z P p @
snsnse Grana total bales
forward deliveries as iolows-Aovember, Is Zoe
Rsfs%'fs Ssssn ga April s1s
eae at = ros 5pqa1s bales % ct iS i
bales lS4c Dessmbes 800 at 3 s6s Janni1y, $o1 At
1867 1850 Oales The receipts The pcE
sm Tsrs & MoSs savannah
ss S9reA 2ss 2s New soys s LIN /, m s9s s on Total
"a last ~ sesr sr'sS sosi bales @ m "eA '''''' '-e
have shown % no material change VA since
Manila large aud small sizes ise l9c do bolt rope
lie New Zealand cordage, lSIac le1ac Russia bolt
market has been quiet throuphout
the past week but prices exhibit no material change
s,earc 2Se. 2sc. para'lines, sic sc and adaman-
tines lsl,c. i9lsc. .
FEstGnrs demand was principally from grain
shippers the basis OF full rates, IN some cases
showing a slight Improvement The chartering bnsi-
ness was moderate and at irregular rates. YES
sels for the petroleum trade in light de-
inand the inquiry being mainly for vessels de-
We're ITO Liverpool py sail, 1000 bbls Hour al 4s.
81 per Dbl J200J bushels gram ut l2lad I'D per
bu shell 100 bb,s rosin 4s Cd $50 lbs; 50 hhds.
iaow 5s ton, and by steam, ~ 600 bushels gram
I'D islsd per bnshe; 80 sbl pork S. per Dbl
boxes bacon al 7Os per ton Also an American snip,
Ls5i tons placed the berth TOR general and
snip with cotton reported from New Orleans.
deals as sa Tssorted from st john o5s and I''
Ship with deals from Musauash at los For London BY
sail 5000 bbls. -four al Is. Sd per bbl 100 bush
els grain at Hl4d. a Hled. per bushel; l6,uW
bushels wheat on private terms and BY steam. lou
6s 50 logs black walnut at 7os., measurement;
also Danish bark, 500 tons, and Norwegian bark 5J
tons placed the berth tor general For olas
gov, by steam 1000 bushels grain At I'D per bushel
For sharpness. three barks with deals reported
John at loss. HOS. For Cork and orders, Russian
bark so tons hence with about 500 quarters grain "a
rechartcr) s ID: an Italian bark, 49J tons. hence
with about 1890 quarters do, at 9s cd British
fas tons hence with about 500 quarters do q recharter
quarters do. from philadelphia "a recharter), k 81.
per quarter FOR Genoa, ship with oil reporteo from
New Orleans at los For Cardenas direct, brig 80
schooner l9i tons, reported from It, John, at
brgs, yy and 207 tons from do, at s3c- Sc.
FLOUR AND pGRAfN--Receipts-Flourl 1880 bbs wheat,
IS 053 bushels; corn, 1880 do; oats 223 do barley
1u.OWdo The flour market was dull and over Ter low
wihn range OF the appended quotations Rye nour was
about steady without. however activity Brckwhest
flour dull and declining, closing at about " ~
SS per 100 lbs for state Pennsylvania Corn meal
.tnIt DAttA
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
CLOSING PRICEs-a O'CLOCK P. NJ
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Firmer-Flour Dull and DroOp-
fng-Wheat 3c. Be. LoweT-GOrn
Easier-Onts Steady--Pork Duil-Lari
Veak-Grocerics Dull-FreiShts Quiet
Naval stores Dull and Nominai-Pctrc-
icUm Heavy.
FRIDAY. Nov. &c p. M.
The merchandise markets were duh and un
settled and in many instances wholly nominal.
On Change there was no Improvement in any
thing, while in articles there was a
iurther material decline. Flour was dull and
lower. Wheat was dun and decidedly lower. Corn
was easier. Oats were steady. Whiskey was with
out decided change Lard was easier and pork
was nominal. There but a small movement in gro
ceries the whole market being dull ana values to great
extent nomna cotton on was less freely offered and the
"iutures advanced 1sc iI6c, with tar business i'll
AsmRs-Recepts for the past three days 80 packages
The market continued dull and entirely nominal
very quiet No changes in prices reported Lime
was only in light Request and not essentially changed u
Tor do lump Cement was moderately inquired tor and
ruled steady at e tor bels Tor sosenaale y .
quiet and steady at 81 a 81 05 tor Eastern
corrsE-The market for al M descriptions was dun Our
moderate obbng trade in Rios progress at
nes On S M Ds asaes nS
dlnary cargoes ssSe iSsG;; s fair DE- aas & Sl.c'
ssaa G1 s s lots sts fs %
DAYS credit Java government bags, DC 26c grass
@ . asraeaSo s s s sssnsapSs i ss e BE- a
Jamaica soc. . 2ic. St Domingo, &c = as4e Porto
s hee @ sayaniila :Sisa & aiss &c S Suraeo. ac
The stock OF Rio and Santos at TINS port comprises
Corros on the spot was more firmly held, and under
The market closed steady at about yester
days prices Future deliveries were active ut ad-
chasers to cover" the market closing about steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

DOR sALE-THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED CIGAR
Store situated in the best business part OF Third
nue. very asonable price Inquire at I63 Water St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

L,oR SALE-A LIQUOR STORE IN GOOD To-
i cay, for sale cheap the propricors have other
business attend to- and will be sold Inquire at
~ avenue ID, or e5 avenue &. NJ. a H. MICHAEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

nRUG STORE FOR SALE-LOCATED ON ONE OF
~ the most accessible corners up town; established
trade sold cheap IL taken at Apply at HOLMES
BROTHERS, i6 East Twenty third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

L'OR SALE CHEAP-A CONFECTIONERY, PAS
II try and Cake Establishment together with Toy,
Stationery and Fancy Goods Stock. doing WE'LL in flour
shng short distance from city good for SELL
ing. Apply at CU SrEUBENBORDS Lunch Room, 80
Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

(tIGARS BY THE 100 OR 1000, AT WHOLESALE
~ prices; also nice Store sale let; great bar
gain Apply at ~ Hicks street. Fulton ferry, Brook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

L,OR SALE CHEAP.-MUST BE SOLD SOON OR
II will be sold az auction, u nice Crockerv Store low
rent: cause, i'll health
JONES. /, 5i7 Second avenue, Eighteth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

A FIRST CLASS CORNER FAMILY GROCERY FOR
N sale In the most eligible nclghborhood in Brooklyn
easn trade $500 weekly good Horse and Wagon rent
store and house $50; fortune tor live man.
STRICKLAND rs Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

EOAL YARD FOR SALEM ONE OF THE BEST
locations in the city, with favorable Lease. Good
WILL Fixtures and everything complete, and doing
splendid cash trade; owners Ill health obliges him to
leave the city Apply at the yard l36 Mulberry street,
between Grand and Hester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

DRUG STORE FOR SALE ONE OF THE BEST 10.
~ Gated stores in BROOKLYN doing good business.
Apply to NEIDLINGER BROS, 100 illiam street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH T. 1s7s-TRlPLE SHEET
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

100 EAST nth STA FIRST CLASS sEAMsTREsS:
lLU understands drcssmakng and trimming boys
suits and shirts; operates Oh Wheeler Wilson's ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

4 GENTS CAN MAKE 81 TO S. EVENINGS OR S.
n 10 x2 daily and table business solicnl
orders best little article out 6l5 Broadway office No.
up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

L'OR SALE CHEAP--l2 COPPER BATH AND RANGE
II Boilers and all the Connections; equal TO App
ply 10 NEAL h RUTZLER, 1876 Centre street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

VNANTED-A COACHMAN'S SITUATION, BY SIN.
w gle Protestant man, perfectly qualified; oblping,
and civil country preferences good city reference
Cali or address COAClMAN at Mr.. Pentz's office, i3
pjna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

A YOUNG GERMAN As SERVANT, WITH A FIRST
"a class American or English family; speaks German,
French AMI spanish perfectly and understands some
English; best city reference gwen. Address SERVANT.
Herald o.hce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

100 WEST 9TH Stan ARTISTIC LAUNDRESS
lCA desires more washing AT reasonable prices fut-
ing polishing &c. first class city reference. Ring front
door 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

Any LADY IN THIS CITY OR ANYWHERE IN
~ New York State except Brooklyn Jersey City
who has friends in Protestant on and who
will canvass for new book Of intense interest
from s. to $40 day steadily for months; she must be
possessed of the requisite tact and energ II not of the
slightest importance whether she has has not
ed before she must be TO refer to business
man of recognized integrity in New York Any lady who
business call from 10 to at 1854 Nassau
IL, address NEW BOOK. II she shows a capacity
for business and her services faithful she will be
tanned salary If so desired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

MANTED-A SITUATION As COACHMAN BY A
w young man who thoroughly understands his bust
break aud train colts harness saddle
l. good horscman. Best city reference from last
poyer. ADDRESS for three days J. II. b. Herald Uptown
Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY A YOUNG MARRIED
w man as coachman aud his wife rs cook willing
and obgine; best reference can be given Address ED
X, 103 East sd Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07
HELP XvANTED-MALES.

BODY sERvANT.-wANTED A COLORED MAN
~ who speaks French Address d., box l1s Herald
Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

NTANTED-A SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE
w German man. single understands gardening, taking
care Of horses and cows; IL good worker and sOber
good reference given Address WELAND box ITO Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

T WILSON n ROAKES NEW AND SECOND HAND
N depot Water and Dover Streets fine lot of Skating
and Pulleys; also large assortment OF Engines, Boil
q &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

LNOR SALE CHEAP-SECOND HAND STATIONARY
II Office Desks and Partitions. Apply to RuGER
BROS 80 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

A SITUATION wANTED-BY AN ACTIVE INTELLI.
IA gent boy nearly Ia years of age; writes "A good
hand; best references. Address for week +. H. j..
box l5S Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

WANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY A
w steady, respectable man. il first class groom,
and would make himself generally useful; good refer
ences city country Address box 100 Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

4 SPECtALTY-HORIZONTAL ENGIN ES.-wE HAVE
N hand 7xlo, sxl2, 9xl2 l0xi6 llxIS l2x24 l3x3p
I4x2t l4x3D 1896 I6X36 lSx2i Samples seen al
50 Cortlandt street. second hand Engines taken in ex
change, WHlTEHILL, SMITH co,
Manufacturers NewburQ, ". v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

CORSETS-TIIE STORE, FIXTURES, &C, OCCUPIED
~ by the late Mrs Hal, 259s Hudson street, and long
established in tn above business may DC now had
very mode rate terms Apply at the store
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23

own living by other modes TRAN mar
riage. The lover who wo0s them viii
not pay homage as carpet knight to a
sham queenship, but as the first man to
the unknown pure mystery of the first
woman. Do we find Free Love and
spiritual afiiinities necessary to solve the
problem of marriage? Who has heard
of a divorced Quaker? Or, to come to
pettier matters Though just as vital,
does the worldly housewife find her
children nervous, her husband driven
day after day to a restaurant for some
thing to eat, chambermaids a perpetual
thorn in her side and cooks mere mes
sengers of Satan sent to buffet her?
Let her 60 into the noiseless nurseries
Of the Friend Deborah, through her
spotless kitchen, and beholding the
serene brows Of mistress and maids, lay
her hand upon her mouth and her mouth
in the dust and be silent.
Our Friendly brethren in Philadel-
phia are about, we perceive, to give to
the Indian problem their grayest con-
sideration. We are tempted to wish
that they would take all these other
muddles Of life which prove too much
for us and with their keen eyes and
placid fingers set them to rights-now
and forever.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23

self to the mitigation OF its evils by
heartily aiding the Sanitary Commits
sion. He was ever for the Union and
an Abolitionist, who had never flinehed
or faltered, lived to see tie downfall of
slavery in his native land. lie died in
July, 167l.-On sale by Sower, Potts d
Co., Market street.
THE NEW DEPoT.-Ground has been
broken for the new depot to be built at
the junction of the Philadelphia 4 Erie
and Bald Eagle Valley railroads, and
work on the superstructure was to have
been commenced this week.
The location is in the southeast quar-
ter of the city, on land owned 10y the f.
Il E. Company. The building will be a
very fine one and sufficiently large to
meet the wants alike of the railroads
and the public. twilibebuilt of pressed
brick, 81 by 104 feet on the ground, one
story high, with 20 feet platforms ex-
tending entirely around and roof pro-
jecting six feet over the platforms, sup
ported by heavy and well ornamented
timber brackets.
REV. DIR. f. H. Chapin, having just
completed the twenty-ffth year of his
ministry over his church in New York,
the Fourth Universalist Society, his
congregation rounded off the event last
Wednesday with an appropriate service
in the afternoon, at which pleasant adj
dresses were heard from Rev. DR.. Bal
lou, former pastor of the society, Rev.
DR.. Bellows, Rev. DR.. Armitage (Bap-
tist), and Rev. Z. g. Sweetser. In the
evening there was something more than
speeches-the pastor having been made
the recipient of "A welcome token Of his
peolpe's affection, in the shape of Il
ten-thousand-dollar check. - Christian
Union.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23
coUDERsPoRT. PA, May g.. 1919
EVERYBODY has something good

EVERYBODY has something good
10 saw and do. "Whether We look
or whether we listen.n Wilkie Col
Inns writes great deal that is worth
less, and some that is bad, but in
glancing over his ''New Magtlalen"
we find the following, which we COM
mend to the attention OF those who
are trying to serve mankind in any
way:
"The purpose of public charities
and the way to discover and apply
them, ought to be posted on the cor
ner of every street. Every now and
then the case Of some forlorn crea-
ture, generally woman.) who has
committed suicide, within five min
utes walk, perhaps, of an Institution
that would have opened its doors to
her, appearsin the newspapers, shocks
YOU drealiully and then is forgotten
again. Take as much pains to make
charities and asylums known among
the people without money as are
taken to make new play, new
journal, or a medicine, known among
the people with money and you will
save many lost creature who is
perishing now"
Advertising is so much over-done
now one gets so weary very of being
met at every turn with innumerable
announcements that it is no wonder
that those seeking to do good should
try to avoid them. But for the bene
fit of, those whom they wish TO serve
and who only see what reaches them
in the streets. all means should be-
tried to make every avenue of help
known.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23

is only the opponents of the President s
policy that seem to expect this degree
of virtue from the Indians. Four years
of general peace with the Indian tribes
have proved the Presidents policy to
be a success. With the exception of a
few Of the Apaches all the nomadic and
previously hostile tribes have been at
peace. OF l 100000 Indians in the Uni
ted States and territories about 10000
are civilized, 125, 900 partially so and
the remainder in wild condition,
Correspondent. How many of these
support themselves?
1Hf. Bsuaot About 10000, and re-
ceive nothing from the government ex-
cept interest on their money or payment
for their lands. About 100000 more
chiefly support themselves by hunting
and fishing, the deficiency being sup
piled by the government. Those fig
ures show the folly and wickedness of
the proposition to hold the Indian race
responsible for the acts of a few indi-
yidualS of a single tribe. The attempt
in certain quarters to stimulate bad
feeling between the supporters of the
Presidents Indian policy and the mill
tary is the work OF men in whom the
wish breeds the thought.
Correspondent. Is the Board of Indi-
an Commissioners aware of any such
attempt?
-Hl-. Branot. As far as the Board has
any knowledge OF is concerned no such
feeling exists. The lamented General
Candy was cordially in favor of the
Presidents polciy of humanity and JUS
tice to the Indians, and nearly all the
general officers have expressed their
opinions substantially in accord with
the Board of Indian Commissioners.
Correspondent. Is it not said that
General Phil. Sheridan is and has been
opposed to the Presidents policy?
Nr. Br1mot. No. General Sheridan,
in his official report to the War Depart
ment, printed in 1872, said: u fully
indoYse the efforts now being made to
civiliZe and christianize the wild Indi-
ans and think that the reservation syS-
tenn and policy Of the government to-
ward the wild tribes is the most liberal
and humane that has ever been adopted
by any government toward savage pe0-
pie" These are General Sheridan S
words in his report for 1871, and l have
no reason to believe that he has changed
his views since.
Correspondent. Do you think this
Modoc massacre will cause any change
in the Presidents policy or in the opin-
ions of those who support it?
lf'. Brlmot. President Grant knows
he is right in his Indian policy, and
those who seem to think they can move
him from the right by personal denunci-
alton, sneers at "Quallers" and = Peace
Commissioners, "or filings at poor Lo, :"
red devils, humanitarians, " may as
we'll give up.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23

awaiting ratification, without requir-
inc renewed action on the part of
Congress. 1t cannot become part
of the Constitution without being
ratified by the legislatures OF two
thirds of the States. But how long
can sn amendment be held in abey-
ance after it has been proposed to
the States by Congress? That is a
question that may become one OF
prime Importance and lead to dan
gerous contention and misunder-
standing. 1t should be settled while
all parties can consider the matter
impartially.
1t is hard to see why Utah should
not, after becoming a state, ratify
any amendments which were still
pending. Or why Ohio in becoming
a state and thereby accepting the
Constitution should not find it a
duty to pass upon any question of
adopting or rejecting amendments
just the same as if she had been one
Of the old Thirteen.
We would like to see the twenty
four more required ratify this amend
ment according to the word of the
Nation and test its suificiency.