davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
THE PrTTsBURG MANUFACTURERS.

The Mill Owners Will Only Pay Their
Employees Half Pay Until the Banks
Are Able to Meet the Full Monthly
Checks for Wages.
PITTsBURG Pa, Oct 8, 1878.
This afternoon meeting OF representatives OF
the leading iron mills and manufactures was held,
for the purpose OF discussing the financial situa-
tion from manufacturers standpoint, and for the
adoption OF some coincident line OF action for all
the works OF Pittsburg. There was very large
attendance OF men such as are seldom seen
at any meetings-men worth millions-and
who. In the proceedings, manifested the
greatest interest. James J. Bennett was
chosen President and Messrs. Henry Lloyd,
James NJ. Hemphill, Robert Dalzell Thomas Car
nnsIiy resolved that In order that the empoye and
employer may each contribute to the best interests
OF the community and relieve the moneyed lnstltu-
tions in measure from the excessive drain OF
currency, viz THAT manufacturers only make
payments not to exceed one-half Of the amount
rency and the exchange Of the country assume
their normal condition. In no place In the country
are % Ssay aae an tnay
here. Manufacturers do all their business through
the banks: their bills receivable all pass into the
hands OF the bankers, and in every way their in
terests are IN common. Now that the banks OF the
city are embarrassed from need OF currency it
turers have been greatly embarrassed in procuring
enough money to meet the demands OF their pay
rolls II requires over 100000 each month to
pay OF the employees OF just one OF the works
here-the American Iron Works-not to say
anything OF the hundreds or others. One can ina
CINE nothing more disastrous than a general clos
Ing OF the manufactures OF Pitsburg; 10000 work.
men would, By this means, be thrown out OF
employment; savings banks wonid be raided upon
by them for support, and made desperate by Idle
ness would commit almost any act OF destruction,
and the city, mercantile or otherwise, would
aroop.
The wealthest and majority OF the manufac-
turers express this sentiment:-"We are going
TO run our mills; we are not going to
discharge any hands II we can help IL; neither DO
we wish to reduce the wages, but we are resolved
10 pay only part OF the wages OF man till tunes
easier. We take this ior the real benent
OF the men and the interest ol the community at
large. We have no thought OF profit now we are
content to run our mills at loss II all the mills
are united upon this one line OF action.n
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 8, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship California Br Craig. Glasgow-Henderson
Bros. -, So,
ship surprise, Thurson, Angler for orders-salter
Bark Zuleima (Nor) Hansen London-C Tobias Co.
Bark Ruma Aus) Keuua, Cork or Falmouth Tor ORDERS
BARK President Washington ItaD, Durante, Queens
town for orders-A Agresta
Bark Prndhoe Nor), redersen. Havre-Tetens 4 Book
Bark Hancock Collins Leghorn--Miller. Houghtcn.
Bark Mayhower, Hotchkiss, Barbados-h iro"Droses
Bark Gan Eden, Brown, st Marys Ga-Miltcr 4 Hough-
Bark HarzburG (Ger) Kuhlken, Philadephia- a-oerichs
Brig wanderer OBJ, Asken, Cork for orders-Boyd
Brig Five Brothers, Thuriow, Gibraltar-Millcr
Brig Princess Beatrice Br), Simmons, Ponta-Pitrc-H
Brig Chan,iceer (Br), Morrison. Gaultus NF-Howand
Brig Mcleod, Tbbetts, St Johns. NF-Mier 4 HOuGh-
Erig Georsina Brl Bentley, Lockport and Liverpool
Brig Carrie Pickering, Torrey, Brunswick Boriand
ei1o schr Delta sr, Turner St John. Mp Ssvius
schr Jasper CBr), Edgett St John, NB-Heney Par
schr W Lowell Gage. st Augustine-Bentley Glider
schr Byard, Camp Richmond-slaght 4 Petty;
Schr Geo w Anderson, Anderson Richmond-Slagnt
Schr Elizabeth White, Blake Norfok-slaght 4 Petty
schr Isle Of Pines. stlman, Chickahominy, va-over.
schr D Endicott, Endicott Georgetown-vanBrunt& /
schr Mary A Tyler, Peterson Washington. Dc-siaght
Petty.
Sloop Southport Beebe, Orient-Rackett Il Bro
Steamer Fanny Cadwallader, Foster. Baumore-W
Steamer Z Biddle. Alexander. Phiiadeipma-James
Hand.
Steamer Black Diamond, Smith. Philadclpma-w
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
FUNERAL OF REAR xvnIRAL WNSL0W.
S0daynn Services Over the Remains or
the Dead Heyo-The Last Sad Rites NJ
the Grave.


BOSTON, Oct. 3, 1873.
The funeral services over the remains OF the late
Rear Admiral John A. Wlnsow, or the United
States Navy, took place at the st. James Episcopal
Church, Boston Highlands. at noon. A
large nImber OF friends and associ.
ates OF the deceased we're present ana
paid the las. sad tribute of respect to his memory
Military honors were rendered py the commandant
OF the statcn at this port but we're declined by
the family of the deceased.
The ceremonies were conducted By the Rev. Mr..
Converse, in the absence of the recter assisted by
Rev. DR.. LAMBERT OF Charlestown, and consisted
OF the reading OF the solemn burial service OF the
Episcopal Church, varied by the singing OF the
chant Lord let me know mine end and the num-
der OF my days. and the hymn, Nearer my God,
20 Tbee.n
The remains, clothed in full uniform, we're en-
closed in casket embossed In silvec and draped
with the American colors Upon the lid rested the
sword aud cap OF the deceased officer while the
STANDARDS and other portions OF the casket were
.Ameng those present distinguished in naval,
lunitaTy apd civil circles were Commander Parrot,
Captain George W. Preble, Colonel X. II. Jones' OF
the United states Marine Corps; Commander
Thomas Selridge, General William hammond Lee,
BYjgadieT General Isaac p Burfell. Admiral Henry
X ThacheT. DR.. j. winthrop Taylor Medical Direc-
tor OF the United states Navy; Lieutenant Com
manSer Wike, Paymaster +. Clarke. OF the receiv-
States Marine Corps; Colonel r. b. Forbes and
Flags AZ the United States Navy Yard at Charles.
town, at the Old> (ity Hall and on many public and
private buildings ~ bsston were hung At half
the remains were l>0Tne to Forest Hill, whittier
they were accompanitu ID By q long line Of carriages
The usual ceremonies t.Vs place at the rsvc
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
A FREAK OF JERSEY JUSTICE.
The Goddess, Restored to Her Sight,
Tells the Public that Bumsted Is n
Nan Without Guile.


There mas been no proceeding in the courts OF
New Jersey for many years toat commanded
more attention or awakened more interest than
the Indictment and trial william H. Bunsted
and his colleagues for Official misdeeds in Jersey
city. 1t IL hardly necessary TO state that
he was tried, convicted and sentenced
on one indictment. Two or three weeks ago he
was put on tra with Ben Wesh---tne latter was
never down Grand street In his life-for ordering
the payment OF SIC TO Daniel r. shea as Inspector
oil o sewer. Shea testified that he rendered no
service to the city for that amount he even
employed TO do any work at the time, and
he so informed Bumsted. The latter, however,
ordered him 10 draw up his claim for the amount,
and IL was signed by him and Ben. Shea Is an In
teligent, straightforward young man, who was not
subjected to examination to his knowledge OF
addition and division, Tor certain ii was
he did not understand silence. Never was
q case more clearly established. and the Jury
promptly convicted Bumsted and Welsh. Their
counsel moved TO have the verdict set aside and
q decision was rendered yesterday BY Judge fIon-
man Judges Newklrk and Wigqins concurrlngl
granting the motion. District Attorney Garretson
and Attorney General Gilchrlst have now con.
cuded to try no more indictments against
the ring Tor reasons that must be
plain to every one who reads the foregoing
iacts. membe OF the Grand Jury. empanelled
for the ensuing term OF Court told the HERALD
representative yesterday that the time OF grand
jurors will be only wasted as long as indictments
OF q grave character iall harmessly on the heads
OF guilty persons. The decision rendered yester-
day will n0t be soon forgotten.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
Marine Disasters.

srEAssnIr PEnrr Tor Bermuda, In attempting to leave
pier 20 East River Thursday afternoon TO to
forced BY the strong tide against ship Hudson lying at
the end Of the same pier and had orcas carried away
with the deck The steamer was immediately taken
TO poilions shpyard Brooklyn, where new mast was
put In with oil possible despatch, and she sailed yes
terday.
BnIG n HrsLrs, lying AZ simpsons dry dock East
Boston, took Gre from unknown I'd inst, dam
aging the cabin about 500
scaR ECLIPSE from savannah for New York. put back
10 the former port Oct lcaky.
ScHR GEoBGg PIERCE Kelly, from New York for sa-
lem colided with the schooner EeD Perkins (of Ban
Me-, jor New York, on New Haven light The Pierce
sustained severe injuries and would undoubtedly have
gone down Il the sea had hcen rough Her malnsau was
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

Eresident Grant Sends Food to shreve.
port.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, 1873.
telegram was received by the President yester-
day from General Emory. commanding the United
States troops at New Orleans, asking if it wonld
not be advisable 10 send 5000 rations TO Shreve-
port for the use OF the sufferers there The President
replied, directing General Emory TO send them at
once without waiting for the usual Official forms
Aid from New Orleans for Shreveport.
NEW ORLEANS Oct. g. 1879.
TWO Catholic priests. Fathers Frerie and Dulour,
Of the Society OF Jesus left here to-day for
shreveport. Twenty female nurses lett here for
Memphis this evening, sent by the Howard As
sociation, in charge OF Mr.. f. X. southmayd
Continued Mortality in Memphis, Tenn.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 8, 1873.
There were twenty-one yellow fever interments
to-day. The Odd Fellows are treating twenty-four
patients and have lost eight. They nave exhausted
their supply OF funds and ask help from brethren
throughout the country
The st. Andrews Society also earnestly appeals
TO their brcthern elsewhere for pecuniary aid in
nursing their sick. They have had several deaths
In response TO an appeal OF the Citizens Executive
Committee contributions began coming In freely by
stclegraphlc orders to-day.
The Epidemic I'm Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 8, 1873
One death from yellow fever and some new cases
are reported to-day.
Aid from the New York Cotton Exchange.
At an informal meeting, held at the Cotton Ex-
Change yesterday afternoon the following CON-
mittee was appointed to solicit subscriptions to
aid the sufferers from yellow fever in Memphis,
'Tenn.:--
N. Waitzlelder, T. ]. Slaughter, G. Menelas Mayer
Lehman, Edward Hobart, Henry Hentz and Tnomas
Fenner.
Although the members have already given ber-
ally TO those who were in need In Shreveport, they
-are coming forward again to give substantial sup.
port 10 the afflicted.
-ceipt OF a despatch from his correspopdents in
Memphis, which speaks OF great distress, especially
among the poorer classes, and requested that
money should be transferred by telegraph.
Mayer Lehman (of Lehman Brothers, No. 133
Pear street, has been appointed treasurer OF the
sCommttee, and to mis- order cheeks should be
drawn. Contributions will be acknowledged
tahrough the public press.
L. II. POWERS, Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04


bounced by tile aid OF a reporters chair upon the
platform, and began to dispute the assertions or
Mr.. Bradaugh. The lecturer had, OF course,
spoken very freely OF the aristocracy OF Great
Britain, us reasonably he might be expected to do,
and also ol the reverend clergy, which he might be
reasonably expected to do, AS MIR. Bradaugh IS not
a believer in aristocracy nor in the Established
Church. Mingled Kisses and ''go ons'' greeted the
little reverend Brindley he attempted to crate.
To tell the truth, the little clergyman-who has
most awful red face-did not bring forth any
arguments to refute the great Bradlaugl.
He denied. however, everything that Brad
laugh had said, and contended that the
church was not opposed to the people
1t seems that his reverence, DR.. Brindley, has
been following Mr.. Bradlaugh all round for long
time past, denying the latter gentleman the right
OF free speech without q subsequent answer, and
thus Fastening Mr.. Bradlaugh's notoriety and help
ing his owu which, OF course, TO Americans IN gen.
eral is q serious matter.
Mr.. Bradaugh, however, very felicitously replied
TO Reverend Brindley, calling him "person," and
the lecturer retired from the stage with applause.
Reverend Brndey is to answer Mr.. Bradlaugh
some night next week before an audience in
Cooper Institute.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

Steamship Lord Give tBrl Liverpool; Zodiac, More.
head city NC ships City OF Benares tBr), London City
OF Hankow Brl do: barKs Littened, Buenos Ayres;
James Kcnway tD, Llverpool Bravo tNor) Queenstown
Falmouth; Dcrwent (br), Larnc America CGer),
men Europa Ger) do; Unlone gtaD, Alexandra. E,
Atlantic GER. Stettn Madura (3er) Gibraltar Chris
taine Norl Rotterdam; Aviator Nor), Havre Hancock
Legborn; Johann kepier GER, Hamburg; Norsk yeri-
NOR tfron Havre) -; II swensen (Nor), from
Gloucester. -; brips wavery, Liverpool Long Reach
Mobile schrs John KranZ New Orleans Caroline Hall
Norfolk; Minerva, Washington, DC; Richard Hii do;
Francis shubcrt Great Egg Harbor
Also sailed, steamship Perlt, Bermuda.
Wind at sunset SW, light
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
BELOW.
SAILED.

Ship Richard Robinson, steson, from Havre 80 days
10y pilot boat Isaac Webb. No 81.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
Seventeen Deaths from the Epidemic
Yesterday in Shreveport.
THE SUFFERING BEYOND DESCRIPTION.
List of the Latest Deaths
and RecoverieS.
TWENTY.ONE DEATHS in MEMPHIS.
Government Aid Tor the
Sufferers.

SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. q, 1873.
There has been no perceptible change in the
epidemic during the last twenty -four hours unless
the increase in the number OF interments be so
considered. Most Of them were old cases. large
number were down for some time-seyen OF them
were ten days sick. The number OF nterments
will now, IT is thought, diminish much We still,
however hear OF new cases, even in the heart OF
the city, where 1t was supposed the material was
exhausted some time ago. The disease is generally
OF
MILDER TYPE,
though in some places 1t is as virulcnt as ever
where everything is thoroughly saturated with the
poison. Some are taken down with the nurse
fever which lasts from ten TO twenty hours and
weakens the patient very much, but generally ends
BUSINESS PRosTRATE.
There is no Improvement IN business and very
little in the feelings OF the people.
THE SUFFERING Is BEYOND DESCRIPTION
and death still stares US in the face.
The last Catholic priest was taken down yester
day, which makes the fifth victim OF the fever. The
following prominent citizens are reported
OUT OF DANGER:-
Nessra Barrett, White and Shannon, OF the South
ioestern Telegram; Albert Leonard NJ. s. Jones,
w. I. Kennedy, Samuel Morris, J. G. McWilliams,
Rev. Mr. Wilkinson Rev. Mr. Paxton, Colonel L. NJ.
Mutt and J. c. Moniwie.
THE LAST DEATHS.
The wife OF Captain John Gill and Miss Leander
Simms died to-day.
DR.. Joel Moore was out yesterday for the first
slime. A. Savine, telegraph manager, is dangerously
Ill. Drs. Cutlin, Gray and Saunders are reported
doing well All the New Orleans doctors are well
and doing good service.
SEVENTEEN DEATHS FROM YELLOW rEvEE-
The interments to-day were nineteen against
twelve the day before. all but two from yellow
fever; fve were children and two colorsd. The
names OF the dead to-day are:-
John d. Chillis,
Charles Miller,
John II. Walker,
Charles Noel
E. Soal
Emile Gersback.
Mrs. N. F. Gill,
John vinson,
VIM. Dendy.
Thomas Hazzayd,
Fl. Williamson.
Willie Ward,
J. Emma Curtis
Joseph N. Curtis
Miss L. Smms.
Geltna Batollha.
No business Of any kind Is being transacted.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
BRADLAUGH's LECTURE.

The Republican Movement i'm England.
Mr.. Charles Brauiaugh lectured last evening In
Steinway Hall before large and highly intelligent
audience.
Mr.. Bradlaugh spoke most effectively on his sub
ject-"The Republican Movement in England
and no doubt to less intelligent audience his dis
course would have been taken in TO its fullest ex-
tremity with the greatest relish. He talked Oh .
great variety OF points under the subject OF the
lecture. but his main efforts were evidently In
tended TO be concentrated upon a comparison be.
tween England and America-especialyr referring
TO the English opposition to American inde-
pendence hundred years ago and the antipathy
OF England during the Southern rebellion 10 the
North These were. Of course, rather nd
when handled in nourishingy perora,,
tional sort OF manner were calculated
to .bring down the house.n Mr.. Bradiaughs
strongest point against the English aristocracy
was that relative 10 the usage OF the lords occupa-
tion OF useless lands In parks although he did
pie who owned these parks might not do as they
pleased with them. His denuncation OF the claims
OF the House OF Brunswick to the throne OF Eng
land was good enough, only that when subjected TO
accurate historical scrutiny, 1t might be very
much impeached and the only merit IL had was
divine right so rule Mr. Bradlaugh did not say
who was even under the existing order OF affairs,
the King OF England. But he admitted one very
desolate fact-that England was not yet prepared
for republican form OF government, and in saying
this he SAID about enough
After the lecture was over most funny scene
occurred. A reverend gentleman, who gave his
card as follows:-
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
SHIPPING NEW
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

CKIN DISEASES AND THEIR SYMPTOMS
- (pimpes, neutrality-suspicious. ms-hari, sman
pmpes with black points, Affect the ioreheau cneeks
ana noses OF both sexes. 49,.
Eczema detterJ.- -Symptoms-Bllstcrs form. which
burst and dry into yelowsh or dark crust, may DC IN
the form OF scales Affects all parts Of the body. ..
Prurgo 0ntense itching, which begins wnen pc
clothing is reinoycd Increased by the warmth of1he
bed No eruption except that produced by atching
Liver symptoms yellow, green, red or
brown spots appear on the lace, forehead and neck
sx e ssp" cb"w
arms back breast The above and all skin diseases
per,nancnty cured by DR. VtNDYKE, and guaranteed
never 10 return oce, Thursday Friday aud saturday,
ut No, q West sixteenth street
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

The Christian Book Society,
No. Adam Street, Adelphl, London,
The Rev. DR.. Brindley, Association secretary,
Union Square Hotel, New York,
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

No business OF any kind Is being transacted.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
THURSDAY, Jan. 2--P. VI.

Wal-st. has been closely engaged IN the matter
of the payment aud collection of interest, dividends
etc. to-day that the speculation i'll railroad stocks
has been of the feeblest kind During the first hour
of the Exchange business was very stagnant aud
prices generally yielded half point or so, New-York
Central going down from 1909 TO 99s, though the
starting off figures at about the full quotations
of the latest official prices of Tuesday. After
the Board had got fairly in motion, the lead
ins speculatiyes. Erie and Pacific Mail, began to
improve and exhibited a rise of a and Il per cent.
respectively, carryingup their companion shares a
lesser fraction In the afternoon, however, the firm
ness was entirely lost on Central, which went back
to 99S, and partly some of the Others. the gen.
eraI list closing heavy. Western Union Telegraph
was weak all the way through declining from 81 to
79,. There were otherwise no features to the list.
The opening, highest lowest, and closing prices Of
-, 4. 90 follnnUs.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

Beetvh, do % sss e. 20 ers. s.ssssD
FOR Psan'Vanis per lc n Bacswsea.-Tss %.ns s ss. .as
s, 81 Ss s $ ?s q sS s' Sihsi91 N:s
a. so Fss ieos 81 2ossl lsi Par, cOsus 81 lsetl -.
Cob e os ard Ground Ped Si@sl & these aa'Aa"'' ''
SREiGHTs Berth room beng bsi m.s
si dse The s5',ass z. ,,. spps., 3 60
3d. BY bb Of Osa private terms Ibe
charters include bari $50 TO Hanba gsne-l oage
Roaa At 81 IS p bbl. and Lard and Bacon so,
about .ens the demsSd Tor eTport light usual @
The market for shsss better bat mot active he .qnry
or OO bash a. 8 $ fo1 No. ciicago Spros sisasIss '
Fair Chesgo spring for Milwaukee par - stort
Choice No nraosee s,i 300 bush straight 80 Ode sio
ami 'ol tush Good Canada W, 81 Ots At " Barley MAJ
ndna; Choice wanted al q 100 bush at e. Sgtl ~ ior a.
srsser iIs . are 1913 SosS New osc %s at
,e Nf. Ga e as oa sol ~ Sf Ia & .ly f: s & cs
sqae. bot pee, re arm t5e dsns,d efs 0ea me sale. ~.
st64aClc White re- 20 Mellow &C. sutlsr wbss At
'Ss i9r New Jersey Yellow a, eeeote .s,-,.., ,.,
g 20 Retail os at ~ S@sl - c,sysr tl9 ~ o. sal s,,
quote 7od 81 Is for Long RE- siG$ o. Tor Shor +o And
MOLASsES-Thsr- to' eFss NevOhsD sa
sales The extent Of 200 bb tSaeoe the offerings promise :" -
NAVAL SToRBs-Spin Tapeutns ruled qc, today, ssi
market eoneon would be necessary sales Of 20 tb q ee,
STAINED Ron without epoe movements holder hSEsys saos
grades request q $50 b6 No
p PS .SSn @ i%s e.ay IT, s sS, r c ieu7srG ''
OILS-dnsee chsnge; quoted eo from eruhs bands
henhslen nominal al 50
57c and dul At 7O Tor Winter Other very qeet
PROVISONs-Tbe market iIoagh the asne.-
joboing We notice spd Increase an ne
siock which bb against 71 bb Dec 49, The .as,
cab ana regular bb sl3 250Si3 80 for New hes
Sl Extra Prime; - for Thu Mess for future delivery 80
hear OF no sales Be.s strongly held bat quct sales o ~ bb.
Sll0el2 Plain Mess and S30bH for Extra Mos ha
stock solSe bb iisrcs Beef qae; So, STn See, IAN. s
change, Fh Hams al o. aSc and Loo Suore Do
small Re- Dry ied shoulders At iie Bacon dah
and easier especially Tor the future the local demand
sales of $50 chiefly gt weights and ~
SboClear seller March &c. DSsd logs quiet, buE
steady; quote 5d5e Western and Sc for CITY Lard -
without chance and on Tie
ses OF 40 bbs and 1ic ior Ne 1i ioI Sy
Bloc for Prime Kettle
future delivery hear Of 500 seller February at l and
1000 seller March, at &c.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
facilities and enable IL to take large offered business
which 1t has been Obliged TO decline.

facilities and enable IL to take large offered business
which 1t has been obliged to decline.
Particular attention is asked to the unusual
strength of these Bonds which are liability OF the
entire Corporation owning line of 49O miles and are
also completely secured by first and only mortgage
on the extension. OF the whole line SOS miles are
completed, and &c more are graded.
With the certainty that Government rates OF IN
terest will in short time be largely reduced, hold
ers of 5-2Os will find it advantageous to realize at
present high prices and reinvest In these Bonds
which we recommend as possessing ample security
for all investors As an investment, they cannot
fail to prove largely remunerative.
The Bonds are seven per cent, gold, $1,000 EACH
convertible into stock at par, at the option OF tho
holder and may be registered without charge
Price, 90 and accrued interest in currency. Coupons
January and July l, free of tax.
All negotiable securities received in exchange at
best market rates.
Full particulars furnished on application.
TURNER BROTHERS,
Bankers No IA Nassau-st.