davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
flnanriai
COUTH CAROLINA ROND

SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS.
The Is,%rer Of The state Of scsth c.on: nov
1873
Parties copies the law containing description
OF be Bonds be exchanged can have them BY applying
al the Treasury al ColuBbiA s. G.
Bonds must be presented person agent authorized TO cancel
the a
- " Tre.sur.r, 8. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
miscellaneous.

A GENTLEMAN and wife desire the charge
"A Of HOUSE leaves for the SUMNER longer
time references unerceptonab Address C. s. f. Tribune Ohc
Jersey STOCK FOR SALE.-A few head
- of HEFER CALVES Sl25 to 500 each;
calves $50 to $500 WM v. s. BBBkMAN sauger1es Ulster
County. Newiork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
6onses ano forms Udntcb.

WANTED-By three adults for Summer
w housekeeping, small FURNISHED COTTAGE part Of
FARMHOUSE within 6ny miles Of city Address. with terms,
g. W., 5ita West 32d-st Uptown Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
BnnKlnQ Gonses ano Bdnrers.

George Opdyke & Co., Bankers,
No. % Nassau-st., New York, like
an incorporated Bank, receive de-
posts subject to check at sight,
with the additional advantage to
Depositors of Interest on daily Bal
ances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusatOnic
ID and sausauei RrOait Fare 81 steamer LAURA - SI,eon
port af.'' Steamer .S t BRIOSEPoRr ssfof. - : - -
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
ALLGSI2wS Line TO The 3ee: % apS f WIN
Breh R. RI HAMPTON junction with Del Lack and West
L:h VALLEY Ra,t Direct lin, to ha,S9s p0aS and the
"s''' ALSO .'-''s SUMNER ADVANCEMENT. 49,
@SnS Tss for Kscn Bethlehem Bath
Naaeh ChanG ilm,gaa wi.s.o.e scratch. 9 &C.
700 mw Train s Ea',9a B.dsrs M.ueh cHGni wilkes
Towards Ws1eTy Connect, Junction With DEL Lack and
800 daily Except sundy. for E.'cn
Allentown Harrisburg the West Connects a. ss% W,. ier
5i scranton 1 With through D,nV whaI'por &c
iSIS m~EsrhE for TIemnsc Easton, Bath Allentown
Maaa cH. Mso9s c ss SeGt0n' Read
$50 m-Way Train for E,s'on Caa,aueaa a3d Beyd.re
400 mw,y Train f E,.en .lSP.orp and M'u,h chaa.
4:so p N way rrsn for sonervie Femngtou
%I WV T, 4rsi 5 S for fisIas:
town SISq R,inc ,rSar PssarSh cc,ga &C.
'' Ssn aF' p $Si9w,y Trsn. 10 scmerlile
9;l5p m-W.y Tram for sOmer'i's'
FOR Rfr.1eth al 5i5 s., OILS. Gao 73o si5 94Q
10 nj = 5ij 80 i ; io s. SO. $780, 80
SIS, 9l5, 1880, HIS. IL p IN p1cvvp s, ra R,,
II. P BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent.
EOR NORWALK and DANBURY-The ia
TS,e 'eI 9 :, p n eoaHecns with Ia.
Dsnbury Riioid.
EOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
il FIEIS WHITE MOUNTAINS MONTHRAL and intermediate
pont, daily SUNDAYS eIeepesl ~ m
b. S ,.. F % a Il Te D'ia
an baggage checked at ga Broadway Sewfo Io9 feffeon' anu
4 Courtsts.. Brooklvn
NEW Jersey SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
~ Commencing MONDAY May 4, 1874
Leav. NewYors PER 3. North River foot OF aeetorst)
%Fo rhPs' Long sIa1,S ssi b St9s TS' River
pm-For Long Branch, Red Bank Toms RIVER "as""n'
D''n's' Anu ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
935 mFrom Long Branch Rel Bank Toms River "are'o"n
Bsrneg.t aud Tucserion. -, ,,,, ,,r-, L..
Tueienon Bsrngat River Ret Bank and Long Branch
Fue between New.York aud Philadelphia oaly " 20
Freight 'ss'l''' up to ''i WI Il g s. ssEpEy.
Long Branch.
DONDOUT and KINGSTON Landing, at
IL Cous Conw,L Ne~barrh, Marb9Ioase Mien Highland.
Ne, Pa and Bsopu,-The steamboats, THOMAS CORNELL and
JAMES ". BALDWIN leave Hsisont Pier 81 T. daily al IN
| V,HROUGH the HIGliLANDSb by DAILlGHT
i THE MARY POWELL
leaves yesrT Pier 49, Guo 33O Tor NeSburs fongh
ks.p,e Roucu Coens West Point Consa New
Hanbash ard Million. Teie,. IN package, q. reiaeed ate.
NHE FLUSHING, NORTH SIDE AND
| CENTRAL RAILROAD
| LONG ISLAND.
| SHORT ROUTE TO BABYLON AND FIRE ISLAND
Trains leave Hunters Point at $3.50 SO e;5o ~ a1d =
Trains Foo daily fu,hing College Point Whtesone Gre.
Neck snl all other stations see lime Tables ferIy h'9 '
from Hunter, Tickets son AID baggage CHECKED =, Js@e.'
Bsb,on Hsmpst.ad and stations at DIS a. and u
For Fushiag College Point whene, aud all ialsrmse On
.''a'''' Stations " '''' 4 b S3SrSs s~s.a'ssda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Wednesday. juno .. 1874.

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday. June 2, 1874
The attendance at the Exchange Salesrooms
today was small, and the Transactions unmportant
below viii DC found list Of the property sold.
yAUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE.
BIZ L-spingse d Friedman.
West noasohs st. 5osG5 II 600
Siaase each o.. $4,000
by Hugh " Camp
I6iAH 2OISi VIM pfoa IN. ~" $1,000
Bg 4. J. Bk,cter Son 4 Hhite.
each lot 2jI9s9 900
~ Ding,c Porter q On.
John Emnons s5s25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

Commencing June j, 1919.
Trains Harlem River station 1900 500 and flo NJ
l:2O, 300, 40 5:lJ. ami 6:i5 D.
Mornssnla steamboat Co, leaving rues
Market ship for Harlem River station North Sew-forl .
For particulars posters at hotels ana nepoe
JOHN I. MOODY. supt ON T. Dv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04

DEM RIA Afro AD-THE
Il GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains Nesiork from foot fDe1ro'ses aod Corsnd SIS
Express for Harrisburg Pburgb the Wet and souts with pm.
man Palace attached $3.50 ami $3.50 SUNDAY ssA
For Lock Haven and Re. Pills. gne e..
$50 D. n wilAmspO Lock Hayea 9;3o w. eonneeas
81 Philadelphia .,, "a, m, 49, ~
FOR Banmore the South Limited Washington Er'
Psror Cars daily except SUNDAY NS 50 ar
rye in ashingon 4lO Regular $40 m and
Easr,,, Tor Phlsie phiA $40 $50 1890 g. $50
g. D. IL night Sunday. 0, 1 $50, and M hnkaas
'A I ,. for Trenton at m .oa $40
For Newark g. $50: 2 40 = TO- II a. m ~ ~ y,
$40 10 i3O D. M IL night sunday 5;2O and >; ~
Fsr hiI.beS g. G:5O I. 7;4O. g. Q. 10 N 1. m 80
3:O 34O.4 4:3O. 52O $40 $40 $50 I;So o'io 4"
II "a n m and ~ night 52O. and $40 D. . . a..
For Railway o. t30. I, 8 10 M ~ ~ 500 ~ =.
li0 4:3O 5.2O $40 6lO $780, s:lO, 10 N and ~ SsAA
For woodbridge AnbOy and South AmbOy and 10 NJ
For For N.UBmps~ei and an IL H. &lo AGO. $40.
Clio. IN. and IL night ,.,o...o,
", J,nb,rtyile and Pennington $50 and D. m
-, PHI nshnr, and Be viiere $3.50 M aud p .>
r. Bor,enoyu Burlington. Camden sai S3o NJ i-S"
Q D., Z D ID.
Fre-hoh IN and p m.
"a, FaYmipgdsle and sauan. sud D. m NJ. ~. no
for Pembertoa Camden. ana VIA o"s' ''' " ~
in. a. foss:-From Pittsburgh $50 n ~ % Aaa
o.3s n m daily 600 daily, etcp hono.. FROM "as4
30 ,mo,s A. 20 m 5l5 and 10 y Sunday ON
~ and 0t27 D. ID Pbiadelphia. $40. SD ooO loIs
10 6:oO $50 IL 55 [, m $3.50 and 1927 p N
Ticket Ofce 526 435 21l and 9i4 BroAwa No aso lions
and Zoo, bro-ses and Corlin EmgAsI esei One Ne
Battery place. ID III bOIp'Jh oeS 'aS''"s'' As'A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
I ARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP CV.
FALL RIVER LINE

For BOSTON. via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER
DAILY SUNDAYS JUNE IL to SEPT 10 INCLUSIVE ats a.
FROM PIER %, NORTH RIVER Foor OF hURRAf-st.
n.ruAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
CoUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG

- ISLAND.
- SIMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On aud amer MONDAY June l. 1874 trains leave South bsh'h'
al, M Mail for Pachogue and intermediate stations eonneciA
Al ValAy Stream With Roeksssy and tsG. AZ
Bab,lon with boat for fire Island, and a. fa&hofos
With stAge for Belepor and Fire Place -.
1890 m.-sip Aceommod,uon eonneeuHK ""A "'
and Hampstead Ia. H.. s.,..a -
RocEawaV Beach. -.,
oo M for Pacaogue connecting at valley sire an Win
Roci.vay and at Babylon VITA boat 'ss
Fir. 4, .nd at Pae6osue With stage ioi beisp'"
ire Pace. 49,. $40.
Zoo o m-Pachosle Aeoommodauou siopplns AZ AZ 1'"' W.
WV neci6g With Hmpseai AMI Roekawsy B,ses Ard
a.oo m -BahTlon Accom- notation connecting Win hemP''
oo uer6ss Assomuos,ou connecting With hsmp''eAa A.
srEShI TEAMS LEAVING BUsHwICk
600 A. m.-Sgndsy Mllk, for Ishp, ss'pp's " - -
stead RockAwsy Beech
N. 10 m sunday RocsAsay AecommD .so ,--.A...
al Sunday Rockasay spd "~"'
s..oo m-sundsy Babylon Aoeomn"istloe =. =. ,. Ill.,.
GU Rsossye.t YORK. 20 minutes before leaving u'ss
al Eighth IT. * ,,.. h,t,,, lea Wing tine
boan ca" " X WHITE, Master Of Transport don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatOnic
and EaugaucG ST. LAU RA ID dcon.
tnued EswYork boat Bridge
port. Steamer BRIDGEPORT as before.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
ssSkippcd Dut.D

The captain of the Herald nine but heaps
falsehood upon fasehood in his attempt to
sneak out of the fraud attempted upon the
GLOBE nine on Saturday. He says that
Cregan and Crow were mot printers at
ALL" What were they doing, then, in the
Herald Office on Saturday? Murphy dis
tributed type IN the Office on that day so as
to have it understood he was an employe Of
the Herald, and he, together with the other
two named, lett town that night with their
Emission ended. The next falsehood which
the editorial base.ballist perpetrates is that
"another of the GLOBE nine will skip out
to-day" and that "you can't find him this
evening"" The printer referred to is still
with lis, and came here to work two weeks
before any base ball match was talked of.
The member of the nine who was sick,
and who was referred to by us previously
as being unable to play on Saturday, was
Mr.. Hummel, who had previously accepta-
bly, filled the position of "catcher" in TIE
GLOBE nine. Mr.. Wilder worked for
futile & Go. about two hours, to help them
out with a job, IN an accommodating spirit,
and has been all the while an cmploye of
THE GLOBE Office.
Such, in brief, are !thc true facts in the
case and nothing has been stated by us in
regard to the game but what we will he
happy to prove.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
Reduction of Time.
LEX.

New YORK, Nov. l6.
After the adjournment Of the annual
meeting of the national association of wool
en- manufacturers, last week, those en-
gagged in manufacturing fancy cassimeres
met to consider tie ACCESSIBILITY Of decreas-
ing production in this line of goods The
following mills through their representa-
tives, agreed to stop twenty-five per cent.
of their machinery for three months, from
Nov. LIST ::
Lippett wooden company, Delabarre
wooden company G. +. Mason & Co.,
Harris wooden company, Broad Brook COM
pany, Thomas Marion, Blacknton Mills
North Adams WOODEN company. Glen wool
en- company, j. Barker & Brothers, Amer
lean mills, Evans, Seagraye & Co., Nauga-
tuck wooden company, Rock manufacture
ing company, Jesse Eddy &c Sons, Florence
mills, Poganoock mills, Hockanrun mills,
l.. Parnersay g. Sons, Norwalk wooden
company, Canoga wooden company.
The results already realized from this
movement were such as to warrant the as
surance on the part of the manufacturers
of permanent relief. Many companies,
whose names are not upon the paper, have
adopted the course advised, among which
are the Washington mills and others, which
have cut down production more than %
per cent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
The Cincinnati Murder.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.
Late last night Frederick Enger con-
fesscd to Coroner Maley that George Rufer
killed Herman Schiling. He states that
Rufer left his fathers wareroom at ten
o'clock Saturday night, went through a
gate from the stone yard and hid himself
in the harness room, that he (Enger) posted
himself by the gate to watch. At five min
utes past 10 o'clock Schilling let himself
into the yard by the gate on Gamble alley,
and then the struggle commenced Rufer
had previously armed himself with piece
of board AS soon as tie struggle COM
menced Schiling cried, "Watch Muir
der!" but no one appeared to help him, and
his voice was soon chokcd down and all
was quiet. Engcr says he cannot swear
positively that it was Rufer who commit.
ted the deed, but he can swear that he saw
Rufer hide himself in the yard, and he saw
Schilling come in. He says he went home
and said nothing about it. 1t was so dark
he could not see the struggle, but he dis
tincily heard Schilling cry.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
Outrage nj Paxy,c,.

AT II meeting of the citizens of Pawlet,
held on the evening of Nov. 3D., a reward
of five hundred dollars was offered for the
detection of the person or persons engaged
in injuring and defacing the carriage of
Rey. c. ]. Mott, by cutting the top, back,
dash and cushions, and in defacing his
horse by cutting his name and tail for the
purpose of njuring his saleable qualities.
The indignation of the best citizens was
fully expressed at this cowardly outrage,
and handsome purse was made up to re-
pair the carriage. and as token of respect
and affection. A committee of three was
appointed to draft public resolutions, ex-
pressing the sense of the assembly. This
committee drew up the following resolu-
tons:
Resolred, That the outrage committed
upon the property of Rev. G. j. Mott, The
Methodist minister in this place, deserves
the severest reprobation.
Resolved, That strenuous efforts should
be made to detect and punish severely the
guilty party.
ReS0lced, That we heartily express our
friendship and confidence in this minister
Of Christ, and our utter contempt for the
person or persons who have committed this
felony, or for any one who has in the least
degree countcnanced it.
JOHN F. AIKEN,
ALEXANDER MASON, Committee.
ID. III. BROMLEY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
A New Butter Market.

New York, Nov. 10.
The president of the butter and cheese
exchange yesterday received package of
Danish butter, which was packed in tin
more than seventeen months ago, and was,
Notwithstanding, in prime condition. The
package came from Bolivia, where it had
been sent from London, and was accom-
panied by note addressed to the New
York butter and cheese merchants, asking
If as good quality of butter could be pre-
duced here, and if so, that New York would
soon haye control of the trade of South
American markets, as the cost was too
great to get their butter direct from Lon
don. AT meeting of merchants held yes
terday it was decided that as good quality
of butter could be made here, and steps
will be at once taken to secure control of
the South American trade. Wood has here
tofore been almost exclusively used for
packing purposes, but it is to be superseded
by tin, which has been tested and found in
every way to be superior to wood. The
butter Mr.. Fairfield received packed in tin
was not rusty in the least although it had
been shipped from Denmark to London,
from London to Bolivia, and from Bolivia
to this city
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

academy to transfer the same; third read.
Ing ordered.
From the same In favor of II. PAS. an
act to extend the provisions Of the law es-
tabishing state normal school tl,ird
reading ordered.
From the same In favor Of II. 1877 an act
authorizing the compilations of the school
laws third reading ordered.
From The committee on judiciary in ia.
vor OF 5. 1873, an act to established lockups
IN towns and villages third reading or
dered.
From the same adversely to s. 1875. an
act relating to springs of water: third
reading ordered.
From the same in favor of s. 1877, an act
IN relation to me exemption of hay from
attachment third reading ordered.
From the same in favor of II. 23o an
act 10 amend an act to enable the proprie.
tors Of the old White church in Orwell 10
dispose OF the same third reading or.
dered
From committee on railroads in favor of
ii. 159, an act to amend sec. o of an act to
enable towns and cities 10 aid IN the con
struction OF railroads. approved Nov. 90.
| 1872 third reading ordered.
Reports of CommIttees-From commit
tee on highways and bridges in favor of Ii.
224, AND act granting n ferry 10 Charles l..
| Witherbee ; passed.
From committee on claims, as to s. 09,
an act to pay Julian Scott the sum therein
named; reported without an expression OF
opinion.
Senator Henry of Chittenden, for the
committee, explained the foundation of
the claim, and read to the senate the letter
OF Gov. Stewart, published in the Montpe-
lier journal of Nov. 10, which details the
conditions of the contract upon which Mr.
scott undertook the painting of his pic
ture, . The Battle of Cedar Creek" Sen
ator Henry stated that gentlemen who
were in position to know the value of
works of art han appeared before the
committee, and stated that the painting
| was worth $4,000. The picture cost Mr.
Scott, besides his time, So, 500
| senator Walton moved to fill the blank
IN the bill by the words give thousand
| dollars Ar. SCOTS. picture compared
with paintings Of similar character at
WashingtoH was of marked artistic merit,
and more than that it was in commemora-
ton Of a battle in which the state was hon
ored by the conduct of her soldiers.
Inquiries and remarks upon the bill were
made by Senators Granger Rowell. Rev
nolds, George and Atwood.
The balance of the Senate proceedings
consisted of the following
ORDERED TO THIRD READING.
An act to pay James NJ. Slade, Jr., the
sum therein named.
Nm act to incorporate the Factory Point
savings bank.
An act to incorporate the Burlington
cotton factory.
From committee on elections, adversely
to ). g. an act for the better protection of
suffrage. Senator Walton stated that the
bill, if passed, would necessitate an expend-
iture by the state Of about 1922 10000. Third
reading refused.
On account of the extreme length of the
proceedings of yesterday we are compelled
to postpone the balance to our next issue
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
Bishop BNcOn's Funeral.

PORTLAND, Nov. 10.
The funeral of the late bishop Bacon
took place in the cathedral this morning
That immense building being crowded.
Seats were reserved for the members of the
city government and other prominent citi-
zens. The procession was formed consist
ing of acolytes bearing lighted candles,
Archbishop McClusky, Bishops Williams
Mclaughlin, Lynch, McQuadc, Conroy and
McNicrney and some fifty priests clad in
their robes, who took seats in the front
seats. The requiem mass was celebrated
by Bishop Williams of Boston, assisted by
Rev. Father Neatly of Boston. The entire
service was very impressive. At the con-
clusiOn of the mass Archbishop McCluskey
of New York delivered a most eloquent
tribute to the deceased, after which the
burial service was performed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
Dasl,cs Here and There.

The Troy Scientific Association excur-
sionizes 10 Lake George and Champlan
next spring.
Lansing Mills, general agent of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad company, has leased
central, convenient office in the 7ran-
script building, for the use OF that com
pany in Boston.
The citizens of Montpelier held meeting
on Saturday evening last with reference to
the building of new hotel on the site of
the present Pavilion. The Journal says
There appears to be no doubt that con-
tract will be made very soon for the errec-
ton of fine hotel, such as the increasing
business of che place so urgently demands.
The new postal card to be issued will be
nearly white, printed with black ink, have
narrow border and be generally much
neater In appearance than the one now in
Use.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect Dec. l..

Sec. 4. This act shall take effect Dec. l.
1926.
'Thc second reading was very appropri-
ately refused.
Senator Atwood introduced bill to-day
for reorganization of Congressional! dis
tricts, which makes the following divis-
ions.
First District -Windham, Bennington,
Rutland and Addison.
Second District Windsor, Washington,
Orange, Caledonia and Essex.
Third District Chittcnden, Grand Isle.
Iamolle, Franklin and Orleans.
Senator Clark presented bill this morn
ing in relation to the qualifications of chan
cellors and Judges They shall not be
eligible to try any casein which railroad
corporation is party, when such judge is
either an officer. stakeholder or security.
holder OF such corporation.
Gen. Grout introduced bill fixing the
terms of the supreme court at Rutland
and Montpelier. LEX.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

at the Bates House and Messrs. Paige and
Tolburst, the proprietors, have, we Under
stand, made abundant provision for the
entertainment of the assembly 10 theii
most elaborate and satisfactory style. The
carriage list will be found at the Bates
House during the day. The following is
the programme of the concert by the Ger
mania Band
PROGRAMME.
/. Overture--"Tempel weihe,". ....,. Keller Bella
2. Concert Waltz--"Bei uns q Haus". Strauss
8. Cornet Solo-(6th Air Varie) .......De Beriot
MIR. II. Shuebruk.
4. Grand Potpourrl from II rroyatore... Verdi
8. serenade-(TromboDe oblig lto). 49,. .Splndler
Mr.. A. Regestein.
Q. Overture-"Morn, Noon, Night In VIENNA.
[Suppe
Z. Violin Solo. .....................F David
Mr. Eichler
8. Selections from Romeo and juliet. .Gounod
"a "Amaryllis," Air comp par lie kol Louis
10 Mexican March "zanagossa," 90. .Ortego
TO- overture Orpheus,". ...........O ffenbach
Entire March-Pythian