davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoNpoE Mosxv MARE.r:-LosDon, July i6-s:saP. M
Consols clio 3ed at 9z VIZ money; ylM 9. Tor the
account. United states bonds closed :-lS5s Old, 9s
1878 y,A; ten. ortiss soh new lives, 1884, Erie Rail
way shares 4S1S.
rAaIs BouEsE.-PARis, July 6-P M..Rentae CSC 500
FRANKFORT BOuRsE July l6-U0 I'd Statol
hve-twenty bonds so!S for the issue o. $50. "
LIVERPOOL CorIoN MARKET - IyERPooI- July N-S =
MO ton closed nrm n,ddling uplands. SD. mid
ding Orleans 3D. Tho sales OF the day were 100 baea
including AOO tor export aud culation OF tho sAet
500 bales were American July deliveries Of cotton
ppcd from Savann IN Charleston, not below good
ordinary, yl6d Tor ealner shipments from Savannah
or Charleston, in October ana Jvember llod. saes
Of cotton shipped from New Orleans, not below good
ordinary. deliverable july and August a. ld ealei
of the new crop sh pped from Savannah Oharestol
this month below Ting up,nds at ll6d. saiei
cotton sh pped savanna IN or charleston. not be-
low low mi ldlinss, deliverable July and Augu !, q
ss-isd and rom the same ports, deliverable Ad,ns
and teptemper, at SID. -
LlvKRP0OL BREA DsrUrIs MARKKr.-LvEePooL, July IS
p. N.-Ihe maj. et for br, o stufs Is quiet
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE M,aKEr-LivkRPoOL. July Is
Eyening-Lnseed oil $40 3D. ~ 100 per s ton IA px.n
ing.-Calcuta lnseed 6s I'd. 62s. I'd per cwt spirit
turpentine, tss 33s- I'd. per cwt . 49,.
PRrRoLK \ MARKET.-AarwERr,J July l6-PetrOleum, 38f
for fine pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

The ba ed on cotton in store, running IN
era quoted ror future delivery the market rs fairly
aenve and literal transaction were mde al advance Of
colsera lie nTnncss he saes were Las evening alter
three O'clock yuy 90 az ~ '.loc, ~ Ut 70 l5s:c;
Hla' No S t zoo y sfIs% Sss ~ sa
enanse ~ pa'd 70 exchange I'm s 81 for
g issss ios It. s@so; 100 . 20 Lie, no :.
$50 al - I.lse 0Oo !. He 1900 Al ~ DC, axe.
~ - Q Sszc., aO % slSs ioS At %Ac ~ s,S:c
W. = = y f. s;.ss
Sss'cn s sl
s sn os j.iss DAY las.
week 2oSS: this day last year S6a Rates OH cotton to
Tays pSt Ms'f TO Hs%tus
lid steam 5iSa " .sa 80,
ruling steady heard q Sales & Bags s Of prime prime
Rio 2. 0aisria, at issc, and 30 bags OK Adelaide,
ls.e. good cargoes, iA.c lyc. prime csrgoes iSsc
per O y days Credit java ssSernmsa b sa,H
Se Zc a9 5ssi s mas. c zsG si sans:pSrs
Laguayra, l9c I0c; Jamaica, lsc 2Jc; ST. Domingo
&c. h.c PORTO nico iys. ls,sc Costa elcA, isAe
Manila isSc. . i9c Angostura, iSss, ls1c. sava.
nila; ls'Sc curaeoa, ls1sc lsc,. gold 60 %
Flour AND GRAIxReceipts-Flou II $3.50 bbls. wheat
l9a 1856 bushels corn 50 do corn meal 2UO bbls and
market ruled steady, with moderate demand. The
last loot w about A2OO Ubls. prices
as ana y @ 81 western a
81 IS; yellow quoted at IS 10 $Sl1 Feed was quiet
Su At the psnaed. "a aTarss. So lbs lbs shsrE 49,
dhnSs So wi No. iced, So: o. do or IN dun,
~ DO or No. iee e. ~ ~. rye ised x ground feed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
BOSTON WJ0L MARKET.

BosrON. July IL. 1871
There has been q fair demand domestic fleece,
pulled and liiornia and the market IS Ito nrm The
advices from abroad being quits favorable. Mauutae
turcrs are purchasing c0n'tany. as the demand TOR
goods still falls short OF tho expectation The sales
Guide ASlU0 lbs Michigan, Ohio aud Pennsylvania
deeces At t7c. Sc. INT sy from Hc. ac. inelud ns
s6re,. Maine. Wise. nsn and Michigan at &C. . Oc
500 lbs Ohio d aine 900 lbs washed comb
ngs 40c 4oc 30JO lbs Canada conbings at 57hc.
exc 0O0J lbs superne ana extra pulled At c. &c.,
mos al Sc. SOC. 10000 iba unwashed keece DC.
Assc AOoc lbs tubbsd at &C. 80 Is ooo lbs secured
$1,000 Cape Australian and Montevldeo and % 900 lbs
pulled private terms ami 800 lbs Cape pulled at &c
= &C. By auction, 30 bales Australian Port Philip dam
aged at Doc 4lc., and lD bales Cape do at 25c PC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
WASHINGTON MARKET STALLS.

Colonel Thomas F. Devoe, Superintendent of Mar.
kets, has ordered the Washington Market stands
to be altered 40 iollows:-On West street, to be
reduced i've feet on the carriage way; on vesey
and Fulton streets, to be cut down not less than
three feet and to be reconstructed so as to allow
OF the thorough n00ding OF the cutters daily with
out removing the goods or the panking Of the
stands; also all stanus to be removed that encroach
or infringe on the passageways.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
FATAL FALL.

Henry sigel, a native OF Germany, aged seventy
i've years, accidentally fell down stairs yesterday
morning at his residence 27O North seventh street,
Williamsburg. and snsialned fatal INJURIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
O0MPTRCLLEn'S RECEIPTS

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the City Treasury, VIZ. -
From ...+.
DURHAU
Arrears of taxes. assessments, rent and
An'eEe'.. $uooo
BUREAU or COLLECTION or AssEsSMENrs
Assessments on street openings and improve
menu and interest 6,49S
Croton water rents penalties 1896
BUREAU or CITYNREvENUR.
Interest on bond and mortgage, water lot rent and
market rents and iees...... ................. 6lS
ILL., MAYoK's SECOND MARSHAL
Licenses and nncs. %
Total S34 COS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
TIE POLICE JUSTICES.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE:

perhaps. whether themselves or tho Aldermen
were mist aken.n -f.r
As several tersons were waiting to see His
Honor the interview was mere brought 70 ci0Se.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

soc &C. fair TO good do &c. 49,; Western prime 10
ohoice c &c do iAir to good lsc. i6c., and poor
do, lie. al @.
CHKssE-rhere wss continual good demand for ak
port with prices essentially unchanged. Tho receipts
were liberal We quote Estate factory, One to choice.
i2.c. l2<c air to prime. lii<c. i2c. state fam
dairy good to prime, lie. Ike. fair TO good do i0c
q lie. d. &c. &C. Western factory. good 20
prime, loo. llkc- ;iAr to good. slc. a one.
CoIIoS.-The trRnsactious in spos cotton upon q
liberal scale, bu at prices hown. little irro-
guariy. consider able poe iou the rep orted
were sad to Jusufy quo NC low middling
The bulk Of Che tdtinsss however was con qmm ted At
noim nal character the cloee the narke lier
tone was apparent owing IN good part the im,.
uture delivereA The sales spot
IT, Day. Last Ev'g TosaL
Exfort ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a 81
Consumption ...................... Nv 20 800
SpecuiAuOn..... ........i,fto i,soo
included In the above Isl bales 20 arrive We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JULY IT, 87swlrH SUPPLEMENT-

Toll, r 4 War bur Div. $50
Post. II a } II IN. ...... -
Bost. " az gtd.. 49,. ii
Cedar y 4 MINI Isl m. ~
Pur {. X 4 Min LIST Ts.g TX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest

Reading RAILROAD IN PhiIadelphIa called Tor III,
and Pennsylvania 1857.
BALES At THE HEw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
COPARTNERsHIPs.


MAILER MGUIRE.-N0TICE Is HEREBY
M given that the partnership OF NcAleer McGu ire,
composed Of the Is general partners dis
be settled BY Mr. McGuire, at No. s Madissn street.
JUNE y ls13 JAMES McGui Rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
$sOC0Tenn 6's, new. -.

$s0C0Tenn 6's, new.
500 Va Us, con. =.
2O0U Brooklyn Us, W |
100 In Pac LIST m. -.
500 do.
lCU Tn + los inc...
500 II 4 st 10 S's. con
500 G, q 4 10, LIST. -.
900 T i W LIST. st Id.
lO0 shs Md Coal Cob @
so Quick Min Co.
9nl pac Al IS Co b q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
FINANCIAL.

CLIENT OF MINE HAS $250, 20, TO LOAN-O1
IA first class city properly also clients to buy FlrM
and Second and Leasehold Mortgages Address A1TOh
NEY box $40 New York Pos. office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
,esday, JsIy 1e--lo,15 A. M.


940u0 US so, c, 81. e. l3T
3j0v0 U s 5's, c, 'sl.b C 1l5S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17


included In the above Isl bales 70 arrive.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-11
A Vigorous Policy.

Recent news from Arizona is more cncour- aging than usual. General Crook has com. menced vigorous campaign against the Apachcs who refused to 20 on the rcserva- tons, and is pressing them with persistence that bids fair to settle the Indian difficulties in the course of the winter It has long been apparent that such measures were the only ones consistent with wisdom and justice The shilly yshally, temporizng policy never could answer any good purposes.
 Soft words and Government supplies have only encouraged the savages in their murder ous raids, and for years the military posts have been but recruiting depots for the A pa che warriors, who have gone upon the rescr- va,ions when hard pressed or short of proyis- ions, and after supplying and resting them selves sailed forth again to pillaue and murder the settlers as before. General Crook will make these wrctches understand that there is no alternative between suhmiss- ion and death. They must go upon their reservations and stay there pcaccablv. or they must be hunted down and killed. When once they conprehcnl that this is the ultr matnm of the Government they will doubt less make their minds to abandon the pursuit Of the white mcn's scalps.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-11
Our Indian Policy.

A Washington correspondent of the New York HerdH remarks that General Phil Sher- iden has solved our Indian puzzle Inare- port to General sherman he says: "T fully lndorse the efforts now being made to civilizc and christanize the wild Indians, and think that the reservation system and the policy of the Government towards the wild tribes is the most liberal and humane that has ever been adopted by any Government toward savage people, and, SO far as the military is concerned, every effort will be made to carry out it's intentions. The principal error that discover is that while efforts are being made Co teach the Indians what K right, sufficient importance has not been given him in teach.
 ing him what is wrong. very much fear that the course pursued toward the wild Ind ian does not cause bim to fully realize from his own stand point that he is doing wrong when he commits murders and other depre dations, and il some wise system of punish. ment could bo arranged and carried ont which would have the effect of controlling him in this respect it would much sooner terminate the Indian troubles on the frontier.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-11
Bogus Money.

California papers mention the recent swind. ling of one Geo. Scott, two ladies and other. who have sent money to men in New York and Trenton, N. J., who advertise to send BIO in counterfeit money for one dollar in U. 5. greenbacks. Mir. Scott sent one hun. dred dollars, and wanted the bogus to oper. ate in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas with His letter came back to Wells, Fargo & Co from the Dead Letter Office, and being open, ed, disclosed the above fact. Tine money re mains unclaimed.
 The swindling tricks of these bogus money dealers have often been exposed in the paper, and yet victims are often heard of Let nc Arizonan be foolish enough to risk his money and reputation by answering any of these circulars or advertisements.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-11
Appalling Railroad Accident.

Wcstfield x. Y., Dec. 2i.-A ftightful accident occurred this afternoon on the Buff ialo and Oil Creek Crescent Railroad. It runs from Brockton, on the Lake Shore road. to Corry, Pa a distance of forty-two miles.
 In crossing the treste- bridge two miles north of Brockton the engine jumped the track and went off the bridge, carrying the baggage cars and two passenger cars which made up the train. The train took fire from the engine and car stoves, and together with the bridge, were burned. The baggage and mails are reported saved
 Names of the killed: Mark Hiaght, Brock ton; William Osborne, Westiied; Mir. Bell. Siberian; Frank Taylor, Corry, Pa; Mr. Ma lone, Roadnaster, ten men, four women and one child are not recognized. Sixteen per sons are at Arnold's house wounded. The conductor, who is severely injured, says there were fOrty-two on the train, only six of whom are not severely injured. The cause Of the accident was broken wheel on the tender.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-11
Latest by Mail.

Very heavy rains have recently fallen al over California.
 The Modoc Indians were still rebelious Their latest act was that of attacking train, in which attack two soldiers were killed.
 The Secretary of War was pressing his proposition for connecting important military posts and towns in Arizona by telegraph lines, and the Senate appeared to favor the proposition.
 The hrgus, new weekly paper, has made its appearance at San Bernardino, California.
 News from the Atlantic States consists of destruction of life and property by fires, rail- road smash-ups, etc.
 In the Senate, several bills granting con sessions to railroad companies had been passed over.
 From Utah, we have the following horrfy- ing account of an avalanche or snow-slide:
 At Little Cottonwood, Utah. a terrible snow-slide occurred Thursday. An avalanche. six hundred feet wide and twelve feet deep, came down from the mountain top, a mile distant, with frightful fOrce It crossed the stage road, carrying away eight teams and teamsters fifteen hundred feet across Cotton wood Creek. The raging storm prevented any warning of the avaanches approach. Three teamsters have been sho, eled out. badly bruised. Two hundred men are digging for tile missing ones.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-11
A Double Tragedy in Visalia.

oae James McCrory, on December 2Ith, without apparent cause, shot Charles Allen, with vh hom he had been on intimate terms. A'.rn "as hit five times. McCrory ran but "e' f,'i'wed by the Deputy Sheriff and cit ilrnb Eni arrested. On the way to the iail cr'"i took the murderer from the Sheriff two. ith the intention of hanging him, but tAe oilers recaptured their prisoner and h"a''y ''dged him in the county iail. The Crowd l' citizens increased and became more af'f-r.aed, procured tools, oycrpowcred the 'Ahr'a nd his Deputies, broke open the jai d''5', ook McCrory out, dragged bln to Cont rect bridge with a rope around hi. 1e h' d one end of the rope to the railing aud " McCrory over the rail where he """S 1gling in the air until life departed Al'a" Jed about the same time his murderer %as swung from the bridge. McCrory was nd.a' rido and had previously as.assinated five .- persons in and near Visalia. where sern. justice was at last meted out unto him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-11
Gen. Crook on the Apache Cues
 tiOn.
San Diego Union, December 29th. l

Gen. George Crook, in report from his headquarters in Arizona has the following, concerning the recent operations of special agents to the Indians in his Department :- :" Having in view the great and earnest de- sire of the Government to find peaceable solution of this problem, I have earnestly and honestly supported the agents sent out for this work, and the long and bloody list of murders and robberies committed during the year by the very Indians who at one time or another have been fed at the public expense IS ghastly commentary upon the result. append herewith list of the outrages, which does not by any means comprise all, but such as officially vouch for think, therefore. am justified in saying that have fully car reid out that portion my instructions which required me to cooperate with the agents re- ierred to, and believe that humanity demands that l should now proceed to carry out the re- mander of my instructions. which require me to punish the incorrigible hostile. In doing this shall ask and expect from the civil agents of the Indian Department that cooperation in the future which have not failed to extend to them in tue past"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-11
Further Particulars of the Loss
 of the Steamer "St Louis"

NEw YORK, December 23.-Capt. White head, crew and passengers of the steamship S. Louis, recently foundered off New Orleans. arrived here yesterday on the steamer Georgt Croml'aL Tie St Lonis, shortly after leay- ing New Orleans, struck oH the sunken steamer Gea. Grant, but no leak was .hcn dis covered. fwenty-four hours after, heavy Ieak was discovered in the aft compartment, which increased 80 rapidly that the ship was abandoned, all hands taking to the Ufe-joats. in which they remained two days and nights when they were picked up by the ship Record and taken to Key West. The-Y Louis was formerly the British steamer Kayrak, but at the time of the disaster was owned by Crom wells New Orleans line.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-11
LETTER FROM CAMP GRANT
CAMP GRANT, A. T., Dec. 2G, 1872

CAMP GRANT, A. T., Dec %, 1872. To he EdNor ef the Arisoaa Miner:
 It is some time since have seen any men tion made in the columns of your welcome paper, of "the doings at Grant" Presuming few lines to be acceptable, especially at Christmas time, l, although incompetent, as- sume the role of correspondent.
 Christmas day passed off very pleasantly traught with little, if anything, to mar the pleasures of the day. In the forenoon, an exciting game of base ball took place. This occupied the attention, both of combatants and non combatants, until one o'clock, when the welcome call to dinner was waited to our cars, and readily responded to- On entering our mess room q Troop), we found it mos; tasteiully decorated with bunting, and the tables liberaly supplied with venson, roast chicken, ham, &c, to which, can assure you, ample justice was done, and few spared "corner' for the dessert of mincc, apple, jelly and other pies, which followed
 We are indebted to General Crook and Lieut.. Babcock for our venison, and most sincerely do we accord our thanks to those skllful hunters.
 The afternoon was spent in variety oi ways, and the day wound up by game oi ''base baw" not on the program. The latter was mouth organ solo" by an Infantry man the former part was performed by a comradc-size of boot, No. II, Government Thus "capping the climax" the day ended
 But before quitting this subject, let me say that all join in thanking Lieut.. McTaylor our post commander, for the many privileges granted.
 Among the improvements in Camp Grant IS post school, for the benefit of the child ren, and such of the men as desire to i'm. prove themselves. Many of the latter avail ed themselves of the opportunity, but the moving of II Co.,, 23d Infantry, to Mt. Ora ham, and trops L and W, 9th Cavalry, on d scout, has almost broken up the class. A Literary Association" has also been formed in our company within the last few weeks Already we have fifty books in our library and are subscribers for about as many newspapers and periodicals. Already has this step produced good effect in the morale of the company.
 Tomorrow, we will be called upon to per form the last sad rites for comrade-private Burgreen, Company H, 23d infantry-who died this morning in the hospital. Such is life; here today; off tomorrow.
 Wishing you many happy returns of the year, VIII draw to close. AANo.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-11
New Military Order.

General sherman has issued an order di. recung commanding officers of cavalry regi ments and mounted batteries of artillery to report to the headquarters of the army at the earliest possible moment, by telegraph if nee. essary, the number of horses required to filI their complement, where suitable horses may be purchased, and ordering that competent officer be associated with the Purchasinn Quarlermaster, and calling the attention of the cavalry officers to the necessity of report ing the number Of their horses seryiceable or unserviceable on their reports, 50 that due advantage may be taken of the best season of the year for the purchase of the necessary remOunts
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-11
The Military and the Indians.

Very fortunate it is for citizens who take their lives in their hands, turn their backs upon the case and comfort of civilized life in the old States, and "squat g in the murder ous wilderness, with the set purpose of sub dulng it and its murderers-hostiles savages that the best and bravest officers and men of the U. $. Army, sympathize with them, talk and fight in their defense. Conspicuous among the high officers are Sherman, Sher- dan, Custer and Crook; but for whom the people of the frontier would be left to the mercy of the Coyerites and savagcs.
 Then, we must not forget that President Grant and Secretary of War Belknap, have done almost all that men in their situations could have done, to advance the standard of right over the Instructions placed in their way by the CoIyeritcs.
 It is also our duty to thank Secretary De Ian0, eT-indian Commissioner Walker, and the present Commissioner, Mr. Cowan, for tho good sense they have shown in dealing with Chiefs of the Indian Ring, as we'll as witl hostile savages.
 Government, all around, has offered ;ht olive branch to the hostile Indians of thi. Territory and all such who have tried If, on the reservation have been we'll fed ant taken care of by the Commissioner of Indian affairs here and his agents, so that there il now no excuse for interfering with the pro cess by which Crook and his gallant soldier, are working tue refractory red devils who still prefer life of murder and robbery tC peace and plenty on tho reservations, all O which leads us to quote the following iron the Springfield Rspuj,icdn
 Fighting Joe Hooker once said in hi. blunt way, that General O. O. Howard va, q blessed sight better at commanding pray CT meeting than an army corps. Now come, Phil. Sheridan and notifies the War Depart. ment that if he is to be held responsible for preserving the peace on the frontier, he does not want General Howard around bothering On the whole, perhaps it would be as well for the amiable and accomplished Oliver Otis to devote himself for the future of those de. partments of activity in which he excels. and leave vilainous saltpetre Go the rough and ! blaspbemous men who have natural taste | for itn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-11
PIMA COUNTY.

We glean as follows from the Caizen of December 2s:
 Another free public school will soon be opened in Tucson.
 Major J. V. Furey and wife have celebrated the 4th anniversary of their marriage.
 Christmas eve, John Burt presented J. Ma rianda with two bullets. Burt was jailed.
 The Territory was ahead S20,OOO.
 Montezuma Canal Co.,, capital S2O,000. was organized. Object, to take water from the Glla, for the irrigation of one off valleys.
 Sisto, an Indian, was arrested at Grant for the crime of murder.