davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER s74-rR1P1E SHEET

am Win Os bid 'oE Western soa Rys Ssrsy Ms.
quiet anl held nominay at 81 tor Canada, with buyers
Fsn,eHTs.- There was better inquiry for accom-.
pshsd II the eSartsfag line owing to the high
hs nppe as Mso have
re many nqase them oa a es 3 s e
sa ss % 8 aaf a fn 'sfay
sss s sctoa s q "a oar. Len. S
a IN 10 cork As Tor odsfs 10 hs
xsssS S % @ g Sse Of m 81 s nan N2n
at &. German bark hence to Hamburg. Antwerp or
SS' 70 xnaefp " %
77co ebs Of renned petroleum Al S. an American ship
@ Tor both grain rain We're pending
to Sss
gal and mixed new crop. ssc. Sc. cIaysd. SIC.
ha &C. S' snd sG @
spirits va. sssHFs and
1ss ; %i Si1s
spa 5s5ass
S.Sss SS; '' .aa sS ,'s
DS do 8 az s. and 9 sss pale
at So FAR and pitch were quiet ard held at e,ously
fETROLECM.-TDe market for renned continued uuu
and nominally UNCHANGED quoted At ic lie for de.
s, s hall , q qSds s n 6Ss was ary
aursa modsIaisy su, whous resulting reported
a @ @ sas sa esis held ss M
Greek were generally quiet ana quoted thus
wells; @ fsrasrs United, Sc; Immediate sh'Dmeni,
,.sssss cut 90 M e s 'ssE ss % sna
tierces fhe market for pork remained quiet but
aS% heard sales 9t &, 80 bis Of new an.psstsa
sry ar =, ., ~ s DTsssed Ess. we're in %oderste demand
e.:
Ss Mss e''ns say SSi
%s \, - ions, 60
s s ss S s.as as s sus. ss
s 2: for s s.ss % TS N oI: within s the
So 5atsd hss snsafs s M SMOKED g. Jo qFss a al
sf4lss sss s
;sss S.%:' ss.ss
s.sy
s sGes aSs ssf'
s.s y. ~ ssss ss;S;.
fined quiet. and quo. ed at lOc for nrd As,n
lOac Tor crushed and 70 So oc Tor powdered and granu
lated We quote misunderstanding inferior TO common,
7c. 77sc; do, fair good fair sac. Sac; do,
seed seed to prime s ss s's Hsss s
and boxes, Nos so ls s sss molassss hhds and
Dutch standard Nos to9 7'4c &c. 10 g IL sAc
ssci ao ~ Is &C. 9sc do i6 TO lis is safG 1916;
sommSn to prime 5;c sea ssocssry cry
9to H. 7Ic. she Java-putch standard Nos 10 To L.
$40 ssc Manila-supcrior aud extra superior, 7ac.
RIcE-There was = moderate business reported IN
change. aes 40 ner:es OF Carolina and 30 bags of
Rangoon at prices within our quoted range; We
good 1sc 7z!c TOR prime and SIC sSac Tor choice;
Rangoon SIC. 6lsc. per 10.
sIkAk!sk.Tne market renq1ainsa guiet ana yn-
1910 per lb
TAILow was quiet, but nrm. Sales rs hhds. city at
SIC, and loo lbs common out OF town at S h.
WHIs.Er-Reccipta 67 bbls The market;was her.
but quiet owing 10 the advance Qemaude& Sales $50
bbls at 81 02s per gallon.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01

application, held o private meeting In til
vestry OF the Lutheran church. on the cor.
ner OF Broome and Elizabeth streets. Ths
following members OF the committee were
present Rev. Mr.. j. Ehrhart, President Mr.. Nehr.
has, Secretary; Rev. DIR. Ruperti Mr.. bcllmer and
Mr.. John Moller. After the transaction or some
mans difficulty, 1t was finally decided that that
gentleman should be paid his salary and TO accept
his resignation IL he should tender II. IL was also
decided that the president OF The General Couucl
should be notified regarding the acrion oil the com
mittee. resolution winch was moved 10 appoln'
successor to Rev. Mr. Neuman was iaii on the
taoe All agreed tnat there were no charges "a
oc preferred against the veteran missionary. Ins
committee Will meet again on Monday next
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
spot cotton quotations quotations based American
ard of Ssldcaton -

-.'futuren deliveries were only moderately dealt IN.
p M..-Sovember, so0 at il s.ssc December,
900 At i !'1c ( !anuary a. s at h,rcs T. sc Feb
is If6c., 1870 at 5 L3szc.; Apr. 1900 AZ Is 81 BE
May s at 10 y-ac June iU a 40 Is.c 200 at 1e al6c
pae 4 sc ei0sns Ssnass i & sc
hp se e0s%ry Sas s a!sP sc & ''SS june
cemSer, soi il iee loo sRort notice. st.bc, loo q.
IA Ii6c tno notice to-day, 800 Il 2l.32c 100 at
II .l-3lc. 0o rctce today, Sol. st II li-l6c.
q asc 100 at Il ssc January 9c s'9t1 al is nc!S e
26D at i5c 100 ut y 81 Sc; i7o at I5c., ,?0oI ut
is 81 sc. 60 at is la6c May iod AZ &C. June, 800 al
Iows:-Gaveston 543 bales; New Orleans 40: Mobile
5A7i; savannah h6l; Charleston. 5,i5f; Wilmington
delpha, l4e Total 1910 This day last week IS 80
fnss day last year 4o,ziB froiaht rates for cotton
ciGsd titus TO liavre, by steam 'lc. BY sa 'ic. To
sea ga * s seam ny bv sS sa 6sd % Liverpool
'corrrt-The market was quiet but steady No sales
re ported from first AMI the Jobbng business WAS
tnimpertaut. We append former quotations as fol.
lows Rio ordinary careoes l6sc He lai do I7sic.
extreme range for lots i64c a2yc. Java, government
bags DC &c. do grass mats Zoe ZSc. Ccyon lie
iec Maraoa,pe i@ie nas,i;go lSs 1agHsSra l:c
Rico Elsc. Zee; Costa Rica, lT6c lolsc Mexican
lsc. lac Angosturi, l.c; iVe saNaniIla, ice. a
To-. Cnracoa. l6c lsc., gold. g. and oldays
"a 9J bushels; 4SU0J do: 30J b6is and
4y7 bags; oats Is, go bushels; barley, 1855 do rye
cases prices Ipc. hgner, the nrmues of holders
checking sales The Transactions since last rrport In.
Guiding all kinds tool up S0l bills at prices within tho
changed value sales 3tJ bbls our n,o.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01

Wheat was dull ani the market was a shade easier.
The sales were about 5JU bushels III 81 Us tor Inferior
spring VI y 81 u tor 80 2Nneago 81 ID tor Milwau.
Rec, ~ ~ tor red winter 81 - Tor 40 | Toledo IN
store, VI tor whi!cthc market close n; 81 II 81 IA
Tor chicago anu Milwaukee No. :, Torn nrmor,
with iar demand The sales were about luU 900
bushels % asc Mc; for I'D m xed, ana sac. q o0c Tor
new Western mixed ahoaL yellow and white were
nominal uats were nrmcr At the opening pnt closed
about <tesdt The sales we're about 1900 bushels at
500 mixed state, anoat, 6sc. for No Chicago In
store 67isc bsc. for state mixed the track, closing
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Nov 30, 1874
Spanish gold, 20! a Z2,l5 American 235 a :36. Ex.
change In fair demands on the United states 81 DAYS
currency los IlD prcmium short sight Ill liz pre-.
mium 90 days gold, l25 I'D premium short sight, Ii2
I3}; on London LOO lb2 premium; on Paris l3y a l
premium sugar nominal.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
THE CHEESE MARKET.

UTICA. n. T.. Nov. 80 1874
Two thousand boxes OF cheese were offered here
day and l,t0 boxes were sold at l,Ac. a l54c The
quality very diverse This market closes week
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LfvgRPooL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LtvERrooL, Nov. 3D.
Evening. common rosin. S. 9d. Is. per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoSDoS Nov 81 Even.
ing -Linsccd oil, ia 9i. = 25s per cwt
The New York herald., 1874-12-01

Receipts and Disbursements ut the Once
OF the United states Assistant Treas-
urer, at New York, for the Month End
Ing November 80, lsJA.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
AND LOWEST PRICES.

The transactions amounted to 275.ooo shares,
Fhlch were generally distributed as ioows:-New
FORK Central and Hudson, 1,450; Erie, $500;
Lake Shore, 23,9oo; Cleveland and Pittsourg,
100; Northwestern. 46,30o; do. preferred, l,30o
Rock Island, 2o,2Oo; Pacific Mail. $4,000; ST.
Paul, 26,l0O; do preferred, 2,lo0; Ohio, 10, 200;
Western Onion, 26,sOo; Wabash, g. GOO; Union Pa
ci1c, 14,600; c., {. and |. C., l,500 Panama, 400
MONEY.
The money market is unchanged the ruling
rates still being aud per cent on call loans
Prime paper Is discounted at aud per cent.
Foreign exchange closed dull and steady at 4.s5
or prime bankers sixty day sterling and 400 for
demand.
Gold opened to-day at l12ai. but the bulk OF
business was done on the basis OF 1928. Even
This figure, however, shows conf 1dence on the part
81 those who are dealing in this department and
'ortifes the suggestions that have recently ap-
peared in connection with the subject in tins
column. sale by our own government OF
s251o,0oo per month scarcely counteracts ne in
nuence OF the larger movement that is almost
every day recorded by the Bank OF Eng.and. II
we were anything else than a tributary to that
institution he case would be different. While
America Is a debtor she must respect and recog-
n.ze foreign influence. The specie engagements
for to-morrow's steamer, thus far reported,
amount to S400, 0Co, principally gold coir.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
CLOSING PRICEs-s O'CLOCK P. N.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton L0wer-Flour Firmer-Wheat
Easier-Corn Higher-Oats Firm-Bar-
ley Lower-Pork Firm-Lard Firm
Groceries steady-Freights Firmer-
Petroleum Dull-Spirtts Turpcntine
and Rosin Easicr-Whiskey Higher.
MONDAY, Nov. 30-6 r. M.
The continued high ruling OF the gold premium
tended to stimulate transactions in merchandise
to-day, and the markets were quite generally
strong In conse queuce. On 'Change nour was
firmer with fair demand. Wheat was In mod
crate demand, though there were numerous or
ders at rates something under the market. At
the close the market was weak. Corn was In de.
mand and decidedly higher, closing rrm at the i'm.
provement Oats were in request and stronger.
Barley dull and lower. PORK was hrm, but not es.
pecially active. Lard was generally a tribe
higher but prices hucuating. Freghts and char.
ters still ruled strong Cotton only in moderate
oue ana easier both tor spot aud future" Groceries,
generally speaking quiet but steady Petroleum
was dull nomi nal and weak. Naval stores mod.
erately sought AFTER but prices were easier both for
sprits OF turpenne and rosn. whskey was higher but
quiet
Cor1oS on the spot neglected and to great ex'
tent nominal decline of c. per pound for all grades
Futures" under the combined influence OF ba public
Liverpool advces aud private cabIegrams,
full receipts at Southern ports and the continued
Issuing Of notices broke to-day despite the advanced
gold premium which was partially Offset by an ad.
vance in the bank rate abroad To-day's cable de.
sRan have been made since 1870 The market closed
weak at the folio wing Quotations Dec ,mber, Hssc;
nauapy ana Apy is Following are the po eooS
To'DaM Sat EU,g. Total.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01

5000 Tenn 6'a o. ex G.
lDtW NY I lst m, c..sD
1000 Tol 1 Wat con c.
I 800 CT Western ID IN
400 y j Cen. con.
5000 Chi a y W ccg b.
600 r Rk OF u LIST b Q
1000 p, ri W A q Sd -.
500 Alb 4 sus ID. ..y.
5000 Del A II r. 81. b C
200 shs Con Coal % c
800 Quicksilver NJ. b c
40 Amer Dist lei b c
200 West Tn Tel. b C
The New York herald., 1874-12-01

New York Central nrst coapon sold at ll2. seller
90. Delaware and HUDSON registered sold at lo7.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01

states Assay Omcc, at New York, for
the Month Ending November 30, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
DENTISTRY.

A BEAUTIFUL SCI. ST. So; CONTINUOUS GUN
~ Teeth, $40; single, VI extracting with gas, 6)c.s
silver litfmcs. 5jc. txJmine specimens. New yorh
Dental Rooms, No rs, iStf avenue. Remember 26e.
A BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL SET OF GUM
"A Teeth. SS ana SlJ; warranted to it perfectly fceth
Filled SIC Gold aud Platina 81. AT Dir. WhlFE's, lN
Sixth avenue open Sunday.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01

These were IN moderate demand. Contra
racidcs changed hands az oe&. western Pacific
sold at IS and onion Pacific al ssh. Union Pacid
orsts advanced 10 a,l;. chicago and Northwestern
consolidated coupon gold bonds brought soy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, June 4 &C. Kaizer, gro-
Ger. OF this city. was severely injured by
being thrown from q wagon by run.
away team.
A body, unknown, was found in the
river near the mouth OF the canal, this
evening. 1t had evidently been in the
water several dsys.
Uaiyersalist Convcntton.
The forty.ninth annual session OF the
Ohio State Convention Of Universal.
ists assembled in this city to-day, Hon
A. L. Curtis, OF Washington county,
preslding. About thirty clergymen
were present, and tiay churches
represented. The opening ses-
zion WAS devoted eolely 10 the usual
routine OF convention basines. Ser
mons were delivered during the day by
Revs. J. G. Adams. OF Cincinnati. aud
l.. B. Burns, OF Fulton county, Ohio.
1t is expected that the educational and
ministerial interests Of the denomina-
tiUn will receive attention at q subs,-
quent session. The attendance, apart
from the regular delegates, is large. and
much interest Is manifested The meet.
ing OF the Universalist Ministerial As
socIation adjourned to-day. to meet at
the call OF the President.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
NEW ORLEANS.
Texas News.

New ORLEbNs, June 4,-The Gal
weston Ne,rs' special from Brownsville,
dated the 4th inst, says: The Chief oI
Police has found James Delavio, alas
James Shane, alas American Jo2, alias
E'chius, who is supposed 10 have been
the leader OF the Pensacola murderers
Delavio was sergesntin an Iowa resi-
ment during the late war, bat later be-
longed to the 10Th Infantry, from which
he deserted. Chief of Police Carson
found Delavio in Mstamoras, where he
il held Tor recognition with other con-
ieased murderers. Ashmore awaits a
requisition on the way from Kansas.
Smith and Special Police Officer
Conkin went from here on the Sth Of
May, with an escort oil Mexican caval-
ry, to overtske and arrest Hamilton,
the Jersey City defaulter. They were
at San Lou s Potosi, following llamil-
tons trail, Thich they struck at San
Louis. They were informed by the
District Judge that il they at
tempted to- arrest Hamilton
without the approval OF the
warrant by the Governor OF the State
they would be arrested. THE warrant,
he stated, must explain HamIlton's
crime, aud the Governor Of Tamauiipas
should make requisitiou on the other
Governor. The officers met many
Americans travelling in Mexico. They
heard OF one who they learned on their
return answered the description OF
Wm. II. Goddard, who stole sixty
Thousand dollars worth Of U. P. bonds
from Birdsaye, Cloyd & Bayliss, attor-
neys, New York, laet year. The Judge
aiterward agreed that it the officers
would pay certain amounts be would
have Hamilton, arrested. They could
not comply, and therefore retnrOed. 1t
is said that Hamilton wss protected
for come days by Gen. Cortina, who,
though not now in Office, has almost
unbounded Influence in Matamoras.
A delegation from the Kansas City
Board OF Trade has had conference
with Mr.. Robinson, General Freight
Agent OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad, the result being highly
satisfactory to all par;ies He promises
on the part Of the road to agree to any
rate thar the Texas Central road will
make. He has already made through
rate IRON Kansas City to Galveston
lower than to 81. Louis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
The Oranges Ia Northern % Ohio.

The grange movement is making
hesdwsy here a. elsewhere. | believe
they will not effect ss much in revolu-
tionizing political economy rs some
suppose. Thisgenersl onslaught on mid.
dlemen is no augury that they will be
exterminatrd; and the Patrons will no
doubt be safer philosophers three years
hence than now. There 10 no arru-
ment so sure TO convince ~ that which
comes through experience. Lnd those
who think they can dispense with mid-
dIemen should try It. Perhaps they
will do more in direction OF which
little account is made AT present. A
social and educational institutions
Tor the mutual improvement OF
members, they might accomplish q
great deal. The significance OF snch n
movement il seen when we reflect that
the social status OF almost every coun-
try and village neghborhood IL deter
mined in a large measure by eccelesias-
tical influence-thst is. those whom the
church Organizes control TO a large ex-
tent the respectable society Of the
neighborhood. The Grange 10 also an
organization which il essentially social,
aud not eccIesisstical but secular. Now,
the tendencies OF the age are distinc-
lively secular Formerly. all schools
were under ecc'esIaslical control. The
States have sscularized the common
school, aud the higher institutions are
becoming seculsrzed 10 the form OF
State universities ard industrial col
lsges. The Oranges and other
Industrial organizations are par. oil
this same movement. Gnd herein
lies their greatest assurance OF useful
ness and perpetual existence. The
danger lies in resting their hopes too
much on accomplishing what il impos.
sIble. II political economy has grown
up a. an integral system, IL IL not OPP
tioDal with Industrial organizations To
retain a part aud throw away the rest;
they must DO either more OF les lIu-
man nature, lear. will not permit the
suppIantipg OF middlemen instead,
the Grsnges.might bend their energies
Iowsrd practical economy in living. ss-
pecially in dress; but tear human ma.
ture is such that a thing so reasonable
aDd apparently 90 simple will not be
done. The Oranges may provide inpo.
cent and useful entertainment for the
youtg in association with their elders,
thus divsrting their attention from
places OF dissipation, aud thereby pro-
noting culture, temperance and moral
ity. Will they2 IS. Z:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
TEX As
Mexican News.

= MArAM,RAs. June "A treaty has
been made between Mexico and Italy
for the extradi.ion OF criminals. The
Mayor Of Mstsmoras has ordered the
chief OF police Of reaches TO prevent the
passage Of cattle over the Rio Graude
either way. This order. il enforced,
will probably break up the cattle steal
ing on both sides OF the river.
10 the Galveston Nsws special from
Brownsville it 10 stated that the Mex
icsn Ministry have ordered all ports o.
entry Oh the Rio Graude, except Msia.
morss, TO be closed. but the collectors
Of customs have postponed the action
aud written for further instructions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05

The newspaper reports ofproceedings
at the Grafton Convention for the re-
moval OF the Capitst must have reach
ed Charleston on Saturday or Sunday
morning last, and We fear that the re-
port interiered somewhat with the de-
yoiional disposition OF some OF the citi-
z.Ds OF that religious and fowery AID
hospitable place. The Cosrleston
tonrier Of Monday (reaching this city
on Yesterday by due course OF msiD
evuces some degree OF i'll feeling in re-
lation to the personnel and
proceedings OF the Convention,
aud, by its extended comment, forces
upon us the reluctant belief that the
quiet hours OF the rural Sabbath were
Proisned by the preparation OF copy
lite, of course, natural that the people
OF Charleston should eudeavor to pre-
vent removal Of the State Capital. II
the people OF Wheeling, or OF Parkers'
burg, or OF Clarksburg, or OF Grafton
or Of any other OF the possible point:
OF future location, were similarly situa.
ted they would probably do as Charles
ton has done and talk as Charleston
does. 1t is very difficult for the mer
who have large private interests at stake
10 feel entirely convinced that "ths
greatest good to the greatest number
demands cheerful acquisscence upor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Inauguration OF Governor Weston.
CONCORD, June 4 Governor Weston
vas inaugurated to-day. To his message
to the Legislature, he discussed at some
length the subject OF temperance. He
intimstes as his belief. that entire pro-
hibtion lie against public sentiment in
New Hampshire, and isvors license
Of some form, which law. be says, TO be
effective must be in harmony with
public sentiment, bat this principle has
IN o great degree been overlooked Cr
disregarded in our legislation on the
subject Of temperance, and the result
has been and is that for want OF proper
moral support from the public general
ly, the laws either can not be or will
not be enforced. Whichever OF these
may be the TACT The practical result is
the same. The total receipts from State
tax and other sources Tor the past year
were $740. .0G2, and expenditures $434,-
49l, the excess being represented by
cash on hand and by reduction oi the
State debt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO.
Liberal Bequest.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The act Of
James Lick in deciding the whole Of
his property to the public exci'es much
comment. He donates $7000 900 for
the construction oil the largest and best
telescope in the world. to be mounted in
the observatory at Lake Taboo $40
900 for public monuments; $l50,OOO
for public baths in this city; 100000
Tor the Old Ladies' Home; $4,000 to
the Society for the Protection OF Ani-
mails; $25, 900 10 the Ladies Protective
and Relief Society $4,000 each to the
Mechanic Literary Society and the
Protestant Orphan Asylum; S25. 900
to the CITY OF San Jose Tor an orphan
asylnm $l50,OO0 Tor the erection OF q
bronze monument 10 tie author OF the
STAR Spsngled Banner in Golden Gate
Park $500, 900 for the endowment OF
a school OF mechanical arts; and the
residue, in excess Of 81 10000, TO the
Pioneers Society. He makes ample
provision Tor his relatives, and reserves
a homestead and $4,000 per annum
for him self
The Oregon Election.
The Oregon election returns so tar
give Williams, Republican, for Con.
gress. 4.074; Ladau, Democrat, 1921 {;
Davenport. Independent, 1900. Tai
man, for Governor, 1854; Grover,
4,l9l; Campbell 3.4Gs. Seven counties
70 hear from. Chadwick, Democrat, is
probably reelected Secretary OF State;
Clark, Republican, Treasurer; Row.
land, Republican, Superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05

in the Capitol grounds site for the
equestrian statue OF General Nathaniel
@ reen ol the Revolutionary army. WAS
passed.
Mr.. woodford presented q petition
of the New York book and newspaper
publishers for q uniform rate OF postage
OF one cent pound on newspapers and
two cents a pound on all other periodi-
calls. fa
The House then resumed the con-
sideration OF the bill which was up yes
terday for the improvement OF the
mouth OF the Mississippi river, author
iziug that the work be done by James
B Esdes.
Mr.. Sypher addressed the House
against the bill as reported, and In
favor of ship canal project.
The debate was continued by Haw.
lev, of Illinois, and Sheldon, OF Louisi-
ana, against the bill, aud BY Lewis and
Stonard in support OF it.
After further debate the bill went
over till Tomorrow.
The House took a recess. The ev.
ening session will be for debate only on
the condition OF the Washington monr
ument.