davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

and the close the market nrmer. Freights and
charters strong. Cotton quiet unchanged
Groceries nrm, but the demand light Petroleum
was quiet but the market stesdieE Naval stores
nrmer, but the market quiet.
CorKE-There was fair inquiry for Rio. and the
market ruled armer We heard Of sales Of 500 bags Of
Rio ex Ontario, at rkc and Aou0 bags Of do ex Lyn,
on private terms Mild coffee was held At full
prices, but heard Of no transactions save In .
tobbins way. We quote RIO. ordinary carsoes
1sc- i6ac; fair do iSc- lskc, good do, lSc. =
iszc- prime do. nzc. s0,<c extreme range for ots
1870 &c; Java government bags ~ q 26c do, sras
mats Csc ac Ceyion, tic. ls<c. Maracaibo, 1870
i9sc; Lasusyra. lSc l9'Sc Jamaica, l7c. q l9c St
Domingo l6fc- l7c Porto Rico l7}.c. lsxc costa
Rica. IKE. l9<c. Mexican, l6c loc Angostura l7c-
sc. sayaniliA, lAasc- lskc- Curacao, l6c . kc.
CorTos on the spot was quiet and unchanged ''Fu:
tureA without material change. ruled dnl and closed
weak Quotations based on American standard OF cas
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
The strike In Hobokcn.

In conformity with the determination formed in
mass meeting at ODD Fellows Hall, on Sunday, by
the men on strike at the Bremen Dock, they de-
cned to 60 to work yesterday morning, as the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company still re-
fused to pay the old wages to them. The other Ger
man companies employed the 'longshoremen at the
usual rates. During the afternoon one OF the wly
employed hands, named Christian SAUNDERS was
assaulted by demonstratlve striker named Mich.
oIas Ward, who was arrested and Imprisoned in
the police station. He viii be arraigned before
the Recorder to-day. Chief Donovan is to detail
an extra squad OF policemen to prevent antic-
pated disturbances. The Police Commissioners.
at tneir meeting last evening, recommended this
course, and expressed their determination to re-.
press disorder.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
THE FREEHOLDERs' FRAUDS,

The presentment issued by the Grand Jury or
HUDSON county, N. j., in relation to the frauds In
the Board OF Chosen Freenolders, has given rise
to another investigation on the part OF the COM
mittee who first detected these frauds. MIR. Rule,
chairman OF the Committee OF investigation of tho
Board OF Chosen Freebolders has prepared a11da-
WIS win view to the commencement OF civil
proceedings against the members OF the Board
VINO nave been interested In contracts trary to
f05. OOO
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

Included in the above "a 40 ha,a ~ .vs vor m
ture delivery Oasis low midding the sales have been as
* M JsnSasy SO IS si6c FebrSsiy ~ i@ oSls Il
y y q sc Ss; S % :: sc & APfu ,cS At is ssc Nay 100
Closing :1as sSan ssss
. l4Xc:; january, Is $500. is Side; February.
April. l,lse May: 1S issss. Is SIC is-sss
June ls sc q ls illSc Market easy To-day up e
.r0 sisa ssisDs'sS0ss &c ss 10 ~ 4 IS Al a oo az a.
Ts2c January, at is $780, goo st Is slSc 100 at
i5tc 100 At v $50 February L600 at Is II SIC 400 at
s.rch sS a. st He al Xpr ri so 1s1i a. C..
Ss,nd go ats Se 5 a
November i45Ic December Lssc january is ls.l6c;
February, To- SIC March, Is Sc. April l6l &c.; May,
ss ssHPd s s jans loo % s Is 4 fsia Ar % bass a
Owing TO the bad working OF the telegraph only few
Southern cotton ports he ard from and the table Of
cotton receipts is very Incomplete As far heard from
the receipts were as follows.Galveston 2Z0 bales;
his gay last Ts ay ~ last !Sal ysa
N,s56 Cotton freights closed as foows:-To Havre,
by steam Nc. by sail No To Hamburg, by eam Ac.
by sail, Nc. To Bremen by steam. xc; by sail sc,
compressed TO Liverpool, by steam. "a. 7-I6d. by
sail, 6l6d
FLOUR AND pGRAM-Receipts-Flou IA 95 bbls wheat,
463277 bushels; 81 67 do; meal 20 bags
l64 1863 bushels barley l2 76J do The flour
shade drmer, under better demand tor shipment
The sales, including all kinds foot up about 1000 bbls
was steadily held but was wanted only IN small way.
Sales 800 bbls and 800 sacks at IS s. ~ for Brandy
wine 81 Is rs for Western yellow 81 81 50 Tor
sey and Pennsylvania yellow, and 81 IS for Baltimore
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Nov. n, lo7A
change Arm; on the United States, % days currency.
80 l0l premium short sight i02 l04 DO. 50 days
on Paris, LII l22 prem MUM.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
YORK HERALD TUESDAY NOVEMBER ls74-TRPIE
SALES At THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

0lk ror nrsts ssk 10 ssH for land grants and 70
70 7ok for sinking funds.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
EUROPEAN MARKET.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON PRopuc. MARKEr.-LoHDoM Nov. 2S-Rven.
ing.-Linseed oil, As Cd. per cwt
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

FINANCIAL,
ASA MArTRR OF GAIN AND SAFETY
NPUTsn "CALIs, OR DOUBLE PRIVILEGE"
contracts used specuatons by the largest
operators and very large often realized from
THEY COST FROM $50 TO $500
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

yNANTED--BUsINEss MEN TO TAKE CHARGE or
w two branch stores Call at 10 Corlandt street
yUANTED-AGENCIEs f0R CALIFORNIA OF STA.
w pie articles aud established inventions, BY q reia-
BILE and eneraec person, for long time resident Of Cali
fornia inspection of and reports on Wines and Lands
attended to. Address X. H., 70 Old Slip New York.
yyANTED-A PARTY WHO CAN COMMAND 5000
w TO Join advertiser IN the export Of article OF
commerce largely used In England and of which,
TO his knowledge supplied by the states is easily
obtained here and us Preparation H. simple and
pensye. address EXPORT Herald Office
C1O 000 WILL PURCHASE HALF INTEREST
DlAsOOV in nrH class man ufac turing business;
partners retiring cause oi selling. Address o.. box III
Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

IO:15 and 1880 A. M.
lex sl2rW Us SO C, 'os n. lls
l2x 5000 U > SIS. r, '8L-.... n2H
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
The 'Longshoremcn In Brooklyn.

The strike on the river front continues. Men
otter about the docks and quietly, though
deeply. denounce the non-snciety men VINO
have taken their places at the reduced rates OF
compensation. The stevedOres claim that they
not only save money by employing Italians, but.
find that they can stow cargo as well almost
as the older hands, The steamship Maas, lying at
Harbeck's stores has been unloaded, and a new
cargo is now being placed IN the vessel. Yester-
day a foreman In the employ OF Howard Van
Treck, stevedores, was assaulted on Furman
street and severely though not dangerously,
baafa
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

We have several Tracts OF Land within the city limits
ar the In the southwest part OF the city
OF Chicago, H., upon which wish locate any good
establishments q means OF improving
the adjoining property.
As an ind ucement we will donate the land necessary
for the buildings will render other Substantial aid
in establishing parties wishing TO into ring
In Chicago where they have home market for their
goods and the cheapest living in the United statcs
ence solicited
ADAM SMITH 4 son,
corner state aud Washington Streets
Chicago, ILL.,
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

Louis Arata, an Italian, who resides in sixty
eighth street. before the 'longshoreman's strike
was aborer on the Boulevard. When that event.
occurred he made the error OF leaving a safe and
healthfu employment to work for more pay, but
In peril from strikers on the docks. Yesterday
afternoon he was attacked and severely beaten BY
some irate 'longshoremen at the corner OF Canal
and Greenwich streets.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

n No ai Duluth M s and %nnssoa q 2. or nsw red winter
ii % for common 70 choice white winter Corn
SC ior new and so o @ cr S,1 mixed to
bue ana saes
mxea % on he he rack s II Rye ns quiet Aa sales
5000 bushels on private terms; quoted &c sSc
:s gsss ssiaIssy s. % for Canada in store and
tRKIcars.-There was q fair inquiry for accommoda-
ton on the berth but room being scarce and very
for charter was held with renewed confidence vessels
sed 70 Saco1 g sat- a. M Ha SS S or Sass %
70 sristoi By steam, 06 oil cake Sa Te dlss-
S PEI 70 % xa D
;ss S wn S Of isuas o M B
Of rensd aS A. 90 S an M Rp f5o% nr S9 10
to Cork for orders held nominaiy at e. Cd 7s,
% HolAssss1Xside from fair trade in domsstics the
market has ruled quiet with values ofi9Tegn M nomnaiiy
Orleans .. prices within our quoted range. We
DO M s1a IS
sss do d. grocery @ ~ &c ssc Porto .iss c L &C. g.
. '2s e &c sg IN s s .s s.
eosE With ssc bid and Sec ssced The market for
or
8 G ns al - sO e 8 So for - ~ and ra
Wilmington fiscn sold in small way at 81 SIX tor
fEraoLEun;-The market for refined ruled a tribe
a0'' sss
hrmly held at tc, without business. Gases quoted
asn
gspsd as9seS a. % 05 gD sDe ans 0n1e The
gao,es II sss He,ss cns
sc & at ItG Snsd c Ssn I Ha ship@ent '
and Sff
market for mess rork was dull and nominaly un-
:eEE'e sS Sssss
lsas sa s fs
qus were seffSS held
.ss IN . es ss | sssEsss: 6
q sss. ? IS 1nss T.; sro!s!ss
s Sdis ana is ey aa: 30
hams met with j, msSeIats ed INQUIRY
measlhere iair trade reported from stores but
e at
ID. We quote:-Picked shoulders 7sc Sc smoked DO,
asd nd psssd be: sns Seed S t.raso1 eS ls
ssfoSs So dsrcss isr s0sen
the spot At se ic chiefly At lsSc liq and clos,
p sSe %, o ts5css rJpaaay
st sed oRN Red at c % with bid '' a'a was uh'''
quoted rm On was or 'haGass af ss sooa
81 & Gn Il ms sss wS q
modera demand nd and vas quoted at lOc ojic for
lated ana lC4s for d5sshsa quote daSaMse dnins
inferior to common c a7Ac do fair to good fair sc
SIC do, good TO prime SIC. SIC grocery fair to
good; $40. aSc; prime to choice Sc. centrifu-
hhds and boxes exc 7<c- mel ado, SC. 6j4c ;cMyed
boxes Dutch standard Nos TO &c: 7Ac do. 10 to
s,c, l9c. do ls to 20 loAc. losic white, ossc.
shc grocery fair TO choice: SIC SIC Brail-Dutch
Nos 10 to L. sac. bAc. Manila-Superor and extra
superior. TIC. 7Ac
RcR.-Trsde has been slow to-day and Of an unmport.
character Prices were quoted steady as folows:-
Carolina 6tc. 7c for fair, 1sc. re. for good 7Sc.
INC. prime and &c. for choice; Louisiana yc a7Xc
per ib; Patna, To- 7<c. and Rangoon 65.c 6fc. per
ib.
srEARrSn inactive and nominal In the absence Of
transactions
IALLow was dull and easy Prime city quoted at s,Ic
We heard OF sales OF q 900 lbs OF outof town stock at
S1sc. a 6Ac- per Id.
WHIskEY.-Receipts 800 bbls The market opened
steady but closed per gallon lower Sales 50 bb at
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
WE ISSUE A PAMPHLET YREE

Contracts negotiated through US are obtained a
best rates in the market and on Al partieA
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

The receipts to-day from internal revenue were
$54looo. The United States Treasurer received
for redemption s276, 900 national bank notes. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out s144, 900 in called
bonds, disbursing $4,000 in coin interest on the
public debt. The following are the balances re-
ported In the United states Treasury Currency,
$lS,6oo; coin, sS2ooo.ooo; less coin certificates,
$22, 10000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-10
A Skeleton found in the
Woods near st. 10.
RECOGNIZED AS THAT OF JACOB
GELS.
VERDICT OF THE ooRoNER,s JURY.

Last Monday morning as a small boy
named Neis was hunting his COW in the
woods about three miles from the village of
St. 10, be came upon the skeleton of man.
He at once informed his father, who came
for Coroner Overlook. The Coroner and
County Attorney Brick went at once and
held an inquest. The skeleton was flesh
less, save on the feet which were protected
by shoes. But the clothing was recognized
as that Of Jacob Gels, who had been at
work on the farm of Peter Kramer, near by,
and who had suddenly disappeared July
25th. The readers of The JOURNAL may
remember the account given last winter of
a hostler at Cold Spring, Jacob Gels, being
kicked on the head by horse, receiving a
terrible wound from which 9 part of the
brains escaped. The cut on the skull as
sisted DR.. Macdonald, the surgeon then in
attendance on Gels, in identifying these re-
mains. Since receiving that injury Gels
has been partially deranged at times, often
expressing fears that somebody intended
killing him. The search for him after
his disappearance July 25th was unavail-
ing, and he probably persisted in the woods
soon after that date-some six weeks ago.
A pop bottle lay beside him, and was the
only thing he had, so far as could be dis
covered. The verdict of the Coroners jury
was that the deceased came to his death
''by the visitation of God, in natural way
by exposure and not otherwise" He was
about IS yeas of age; unmarried; and
had but one relative in this country, a
nephew, now in another State. The re-
mains were brought to this place and inter-
red.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-10
FROM GAINESVILLE.
| DEDICATION OF A NEW M. e. CHURCH.

PAYNEsv1L1E, Sept. 9TH, 1874.
EDITOR JoURNAL.-It may be of inter-
est to some of your readers to hear that
the new church belonging to the Methodist
Episcopal Society, in this place, was dedi-
Gated to divine service on Sabbath, the 9Th
inst, by the Rev. D. Cobb, of Minneapolis,
Presiding Elder of this District. The
sermon was all that could be desired. Prof
Rhys, of St. Cloud, conducted the singing,
to the great satisfaction of all present. The
church is 32x46 feet, besides the entry the
top of the spire is u feet from the ground.
1t is very neat and well proportional
building, and is well finished. 1t cost about
$1,000. There was an Indebtedness Of
1888 on the house, and also small debt on
the parsonage. One thousand dollars was
asked of the people, and they responded by
subscribing 81, 1o3.50. They feel happy
over the result, and we'll they may.
This society have labored under great
discouragements. In 1862 small, unfn-
ished church which they had was burned
by the Indians. Soon afterwards they be-
gan to build again, and raised frame,
which was blown down and wrecked in a
wind storm. Through all these misfortunes
the members have stood together and strug-
gled on, and are now rewarded with good
substantial house of worship. r.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mayor Boyd has made some misstate-
ments which we desire to correct. There
were 1873 names on the gentlemen's list
Of this number of "men and boys" as the
Mayor, who, of course is a gentleman, styles
them, 127 were legal voters, and we believe
gentlemen, and but six were under age, and
al116f these were over Is years of age. On
the ladies' list were 1l2 names, and all were
residents, and only 8 of them we're under
l8 years Of age-the youngest being 16.
The petition was not the result of weeks
Of canvassing. 1t was the result of por-
ton of three days canvassing, and there
were but twenty-five persons applied to who
refused to sign it. We desire no controNver-
sy with the Mayor, but it is unnecessary for
him to travel out of his way to create false
impressions in this matter and elaborate
poetry or oratory out of it.
AS to our domestic duties, we beg the
Mayor and all others who deem it wise
and prudent measure to vend liquors on
Sunday, to give themselves no unnecessary
inQuietude.- Charity does begin at home,
but it is poor charity at home that can get
no farther than that. Some are charitable
neither at home nor any other place.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-10
THE COUNTY FAIR.

1t is to be hoped the farmers of Stearns
and adjoining counties will leave NOTHING
undone to make the Fair next week the
very best that has yet been held. The
premiums offered are remarkably liberal,
and ought to call forth large display in
every department. The rates Of admis.
sion have been placed low, and special in
ducements offered in theway of family tick
cts. Tickets admitting an entire fam
lily during the three days of the fair, will
be issued to members for 80 cents, making
with the membership fee, theentire cost on
!" $3.50.
The merchants, manufacturers and peo-
pie generally of this city, will, Of course,
contribute in every way toward the success
of the fair. Every person who can should
send articles for entry or for display.
A note from the Hon. Ignatius Donnelly
informs US that he will deliver the address
on Thursday afternoon, the 18th. 1t is not
fully decided whether Prof. Kaisers ad-
dress lin Germany will be delivered the
same day or the day before.
Let everybody come to the County Fair
next week.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

ST. CLOUD, Sept. 9TH, 1874.
REGULAR MEET1Na.-Present Messrs.
J. H. Raymond President, Alden, Stanton,
Clark, Wing, Davis, Vossberg, Wilson and
Wright.
The following bills were allowed under
Suspension of the rules:
Mr.. Parker, for repairing black
boards, $4,000
Geo. Stabler, white washing, 7.40
3. Rosenberger, waste-paper baskets, 2.10
Rosenberger Bros, hardware, $40
Raymond & Owen, repairs on school
building, 1921
The bill Of M. Bowling, SIS, for plaster
ing, was referred to the Committee on
Claims.
This Committee was given further time
in which to report on B. Rosenbergers bill
for crayons.
The report of the Committee dividing
the terms of school and the vacations, max
ing the first term to consist of sixteen weeks
school and two weeks vacation, and the
second and third terms, ten weeks each
with one weeks vacation, was adopted.
The Committee on Tax Assessment was
given further time.
Prof: Haines, at the request of the Board,
designated his choice of the different organs
offered, and the instrument he selected was
accepted, and he was authorized to pur-
chase stool for it and whatever else might
be necessary.
Messrs. Alden, Vossberg and Davis were
appointed q committee to secure room for
the use of the Board.
The Clerk was directed to draw an order
for the tuition money appropriated for the
purchase Of the organ.
The resignation Of P. Lamb as Member
Of the Board for Fourth Ward was accepted.
Mr.. Clark nominated c. A. Gilman for the
vacancy, and Mr.. Alden nominated J. R..
Bennett. It was resolved to leave the Sc
lection to the members from the Fourth
Ward, subject to the appoval of the Board.
1t was voted to allow the Union School
one days vacation to attend the fair.
Adjourned,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

PREsBYTERIAN.@Church on Richmond avenue
Services every Sabbath at l0A a. m. and 81 D. M
Sabbath School at II H. Wednesday evening lee
ture and prayer meeting at St o'clock. Pews free
and strangers invited.
ErlsCoPAL--tSt. Johns Church, In Lower Town.
Services every, Sabbath at 1OA a. M and u p. M
Sunday School at u N. Evening prayer meeting
Fridays at O'clock. Rev. J. T. Chambers, Rector
METHopIsT.-( Church corner Washington ave
aud Chapel street) Services every Sabbath at 10l
a. NJ and u p m. Sunday School at p p. M. Rev
7. Lewton, Pastor.
ECoNaREaATIoNAL.-( Church south Of Ravine
brdge9 Pulpit vacant Sunday School at II NJ
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings at 7 O'Clock
BArTlsT.-(Church near second Ravine bridge,
Services every Sabbath at 10s a. H. and O'Clock p
NJ. Prayer meeting on Thursday evenings at 5
o'clock. Seats free and all are welcome. Rev. w. E
Stanley, Pastor. Sunday School at II M.
CATHOLIC Church Of Immaculate Conception
St. German Street.) Pastor Rev. Benedict Haindl
o. s. B.; Assistant Rev. Alphonso Kuisle, o. s B.
ervices, week days at s a: NJ: Sundays, First Mass
a M. High Mass and sermon at 10 q. NJ; Yes
ers at p M; Cathechetical instruction at p m.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-10
ST. CLOUD.
WHAT A BIEEKER COUNTY VISITOR
WRITES ABOUT 1T.
lence Of Mtchfeld Ledqer.

Correspondence Of Mtchfeld Ledger.
st. Cloud, situated on the Mississippi
river, about one mile below Sank Rapids,
is beautiful town of about three thousand
inhabitants It is surrounded by rich
country, inhabited by wealthy and industri.
GUS farmers. The fine agricultural country
around it, the railroad and the valuable
water power Of Sank Rapids, all contribute
to make the foundation for a large and
wealthy business centre in the early future.
The large stone dam across the river
at the Rapids is about half built and when
completed, the manufacturing interests
that help so much to build up place, will
develop speedily. They have here two
large saw mills, two quite extensive door,
sash and blind factories, also one wagon
and one furniture manufacturing establish
ment, besides those of less importance.
From the appearance Of the stores, l think
the merchants must be doing paying bust
ness. The district which was burned on
the third of July, is being rapidly rebuilt,
and there are many other Improvements
that show energy and prosperity. There
are five elegant churches here which speak
we'll for the people. understand that a
reading room is to be opened to the public
next week, that idle people may have some
other amusement than loafng about and
visiting gambling bells.
The Union School building that cost
$4,000 is quite an attractive little edi-
flee Of learning. This brings us to the new
State Normal School building just oomplet-
ed, which cost $4,000. This is an in
stitution that the citizens of St. Cloud may
justly feel proud Of, and is worthy of more
than brief notice if I could afford time
to give it more in detail. The basement is
Of granite, and the superstructure of cream
colored brick. The grounds are fine and
laid out very tastefully; the lot around the
building contains about six acres. The
fall term Of the Normal School commenced
the 10Th inst, with seventy-fve students in
the Normal department., thirty-three of
whom entered at the commencement of
this term and more arriving daily. Thir-
ty pupils are in the Model department, and
more are expected to enter within q few
days. The building is sufficiently large to
accommodate four hundred students. This
is strictly school to qualify teachers for
teaching. would respectfully say to very
many Of the teachers of Meeker county and
elsewhere in the State, who are vainly
wasting their time in attempting to do that
which they know comparatively little about,
lay down the ruler, and come to school
where you can fit yourselves for following
the vocation more creditably to yourselves
and thereby receive better remuneration.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-10
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.

Mr.. J. G. Huber has just received large
and complete stock of staple and fancy gro
eeries, crockery, fruits, etc., which he will
open in his new storeroom on Washington
avenue. He has good goods and will sell
Of the very lowest prices.
He would call special attention to his
stock Of fresh fruits-apples, California
pears and plums, Delaware grapes, and
other fine varieties.
The highest prices paid for butter, eggs
and farmers produce of all kinds. Call at
Hubers before buying or selling elsewhere.
All goods will be delivered within the
city limits free of charge.