davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
financial
IJNOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Co

rT,UE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Co.
offers premium OF On PER CENT (lOlD with accrued
Mortgage Bonds presented for
payment. prior July 1874 at its Office in New York
outstanding balance OF its Construction Mortgage Debt abOui
50 900 900 These Bonds mature April ], 1875.
l.. V. r. RANDOLPH Asst Treasurer
V'HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
i holders Of the "TRANSh0NfANB COMPANY OF WEST
VIRGINIA. will be held TUESDAY April 1874 a. IL O'clock
noon 10 Chamberss in the City OF Newiors for the Election
Of year the transaction other business
CHARLES HOWE j., Secretary. j. q SANDERS President
THRp NATIONAL BANK, EAsHyILLE, Tenn, Jan ~ 1875.
WE are prepared to attend 10 the FUNDING
w and REGISTERING Of TENNESSEE BONDS. Iniormshcn
chsey given copy OF the Funding lev furnished gratis ca
refer to Importer and Traders National Bank Newfork Bank
~ the Mani Co. Newiork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender An
able and suggestive essay thI topic by Prof. E..
b. Elliott of the Treasury Department read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fully IN
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No 10 Price 10 cents
Address THE tribune. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
of fnreipn exchange (:
We annex closing rates OF 70

The money market has been easy at to per cent
on call loans prime discounts being in demand at 81
to per cent
Government bonds have been strong and higher
and close after fairly active day at the following
mutations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

c..CC.ttn.lM.7s.P.I03 10t
North Mis- LIST mort. S6ss 81
Han. q 81 10. l.. O.. 05 =
Hau. 4 81 J. SsC.h N. SOt 81
Del. Lac. Il w. lstM.. lU4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
III K MARKETS.
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
THRgAY. March 26. 1874
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

THURSDAY. March 20. 1874.
The following complete ~ o. exports shipped 10 vessels sheh
" cleared to-day ior foreign arts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

T, st. 4 N. H6s.....101 -
Bo.t. B.k z LIST NJ. 2S4 ~
OedsrF. 4 MINI. LIST N. 40
h. @. r. 4 N. LIST 7sg B3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
BEFORE THE CALL
GOYERNMENT sTOCK

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENr-24 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
q 81. 1881 Registered - U 5 52D Coupon' 1850 500,
Il So 20 Coupon 1862 Z s 20 Registered 1857
bOOO .........ll7Ss 2j,OOO........ .....ll9o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

unnnz luauV no
,nor hal, a above below the Grade qno,eh
SAILS DgIyERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

Ntie SitAieu to-ist 4"i Hr'hH'N'
ANryyRP-Ship John Mann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

11251 The details are:
Meeker, Worden Co Wood & Davis -, q,
$50 900 ...........ll257 Si4 600. LIP 3S0ll2f5
JAS r. Bates & Co. Kahn, Loeb Co
900 900 ............ll244 $3j 500. IL r. }S0ll2i2
u Sunmerfeld & Co. J. T. Underti! < GO.
Al so OOO...........Il2 80 500, jOO..1 l2380ll253
Horace Manuel & Co. j. u. Colgate L Co
$50 900. 1l2429ll252 S21GOOO l2@S ll2jJ
Red 4 COusnt. Humbert BrO-
800 900. ll2Al ~ az -
5000 900 ...........ll24O 81 100000
The Assistant Treasurer paid out 5000 IN called
Five-Twenties and $4,000 III coin interest Oh
the public debt. The following were the principal
quotations for gold
lO:OOll9A II 80 ..ll22 l:OD,...ll21 2;30..ll22
lO:3OIl2bs l2:OO..1l2ls l:3O...ll25 800. ll2 =
ll:OO...ll2L2 l2:30...ll2t 2:0O.....ll2's Gl2S
The days business at the u. s. Sub-Treasury
comprised:
G reeeip,,.. 1907 % 6j CurencJ'psymt e27i7t0 80
Colo 10 SO CurencT balance 81 SSSSl 70
Colo balance 632 Il Customs 3O7UOO %
Currency receipts. 33S,j49 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
QuKESsrowS-Bhg Creol'
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

THURSDAY. March 70. INI4.
ASTESTe receipts to iay pgs pots steady but very
quiet quoted - 65tr; Pearls inactive and nominal 49,
COrTOSe market Cotton the spot continues dul Win
prices sghtly favor Of BUYERS We quote az follows:
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
THEsP1AN TR1BULAT1oNs.

temporary Injunction was recently obtained
nom Judge Monell, in Superior Court, special term
against the actress Fanny Morant. to prevent her
from appearing IN another theatre, but she was
permitted to act. - q favor, pending decision on
the arguments on the order to show cause why the
Injunction should not be made permanent. which
we're heard yesterday before Judge Freedman.
nr: A. Oakley Hail appeared ior Mr.. Augustin DAILY
Judge Dtttenhoefer Tor the rival theatre and MI.
booth lor F. nny M0rant.
Mr.. Han produced an anndavtt from MIR. Daily
etattng that ne engaged Miss Aorant to appear In
biz theatre for three seasons, commencing on or
nLout September !, 1874; that she covenanted that
from February IL last without his written permits
sion, and that II she was to attempt to
perform elsewhere before the termination OF
c:sns es as s
gagged her. Notwithstanding this she has. as
alleged, against hts protestation, engaged to play
temporary Injunction already granted be made
Mr.. Booth read an afndavit in reply, setting
forth that Miss M0rant had made former con-
to receive one-thtrd OF the receipts oil benefit
night each season, averaging 500 to herself; that
last season she had no benefit; that alter good
q ss So am n
q the usual time; she also complains that Mr..
Days intention, as she recently discovered, was
30 Keep her In minor parts, aud seldom permit
plains OF contemptuous treatment and personal
1nsults SAYS she IL worth over 5000 In real
estate ~ tnts city, and apundantly abe 20 meet
any JUDGMENT againss her, wherefore she prays
AZ the close OF the argument Judge Freedman
Ieok the papers, reservlng his deciaton.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

escaped suuck one OF the women severe blow in
the lace. The couple were preparing TO 40
further injury when the screams which brought
the oficer TO the spot caused them TO take night.
ON bringing his prisoner under the rays oI the
gas hight Gilchrist perceived that ne was attireu
IN dark clerical garments and wore spectacIes.
his hands were smooth and MS lace was
rosy and OF rotund shape. He was without
hat this article having either Deen lett In the
house or fallen from his head while on tue
street. The oflcers carried him to the Central
station, but short distance on, when tne
man gave his name ~ Aev. y. Planning. and
said that he Was priest OF the Roman Catholic
Church. The sergeant in charge was at nrst IN
cllned 70 discredit ms assertion, but an examina.
ton OF his clothing revealed documents that
proved IL 10 be true. He spoke with a strong
foreign accent. ana said that he had been educa-
ted at Luxembourg Germany. The charge OF
drunkenness was recorded opposite ms name, and
the would-be gay ana iestlve shepherd was COM
PEELED TO recline behind the irons Of gloomy
prison cell.
A member OF the Roman Catholic Church who
was present at the time that ne was brought into
the Central gave him severe scolding Tor the
Nns OF which the iather had been guilty.
Flamming's hat-an elegant SILK one-was AFTER
ward rescued from the mud OF the street by
boy VINO discovered It while waking along the
sidewalk. Tne occupants OF No. 124 appeared very
much astonisned on learning that the man was
priest and said tnat ne had been q frequent vis-
ttor at that place The police were unable to learn
the name OF his companion who escaped.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
A STRAY SHEPHERD

Priest Who IL OF the Earth Earthy-
He Seeks After the Werld, the Flesh
and the Devil, and Gets Into the
Police station-sed E2scts Of Too
Muoh Spiritual Communion.
From the Cleveland Herald.l
While Patrolman Gilchrist was passing along
Cham plain street about one O'Clock Monday
morning his attention was attracted by loud
screams proceeding from the interior Of the brick
building No. l2l, well known TO the police ~ .
house OF EVIL resort. On proceeding hurriedly In
that direction ne saw the front door auddenly
thrown open and Two male figures rush out One
Of them escaped around neiehborlng corner be.
ore ne could capture him, out the other stumbled
and nearly lel at the loot Of the stone
steps. being nnaliy grasped In the eneers
stout arms. female inmate OF the
establishments came to the entrance Immediately
after the retreating forms ana told the policeman
that the prisoner and his companion had come TO
the house early IN the evening both under the
influence OF liquor. AFTER some time spent IN con-
ysrsation with the inmates the former called !or
ee1so - Be DAsA ~Asi89 WhAek ~ aaoA Wno ~
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
A STORY OF PRINCE BIsMARCY.

Saxon military band gave private perform.
ance before Prince Bismarck o few weeks ago In
Berlin, just prior to his departure for Kissingen,
and one OF its members has furnished Dresden
paper with an account Of their reception BY him
as follows:-
The Prince showed them over his house, and
pointing TO esk in the Princess room told them
his wife, as they might OBSERVE kept the cash. He
had from the beginning entrusted her with the
charge OF his money AFFAIRS. while he attended to
politics, and he would advise every married man
10 do the same, taking no more than his
wife gave him. Drawing table out OF 8
corner he said "At this table M. Theirs. N
Favre and l played a dummy geme &c
Whist. That dummy was won partly owing to you
Saxons, Tor II AL had not been so brave snould
have held no trumps in my hand When we began
to negotiate the gentlemen would not understand
my French bec0use demanded too much, There
upon spoke German to them, and that they would
not ct nrst properly understand, buy at last We
agreed. They conceded everything, and when
they had signed their names to II I again smoke
French to them. Had we been unite 200 Years
ago we need not have been tyrannized over by the
French; but now, thank God, we are uniied, and
quire 1t we shall again give them ial." Abiding
to tue war OF 1885, the Prince said he had always
respected the saxons for they above eli had the
courage TO stand frm against Prussia when ali the
others had lost their heads. ''You must see,n ne
SAID, that 1t could not be helped. We were
forced TO nnd out which OF Us was the strongesLn
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE,
The Hon. A. c. Littlston and Hen. Mar
garet Needham.

The Hon. A. c. Littlston and Hen. MAs-
garet Needham.
The marriage Of the Hon. Algernon Charles Lit
tleton, second son Of Lord Hatherton, and the Hon.
Margaret Needham, second daughter Of viscoun.
tess Newry and the late Francis Jack, viscount
Eswry. was soiemnized on August II ~ 81. Paul's,
Knightsbrdge, in the presence OF many relatives
and friends. The wedding party met at the church
ct halfpsst eleven O'Clock. The bride, on her ar.
rival as the church, was received by her brother,
viscount Newry, BY whom she was Afterwards
given away, and SIX attendant bridesmaids the
Hon. Lucy and Hon. Mary Needham tsisLers OF the
oridel Hon. Blanche Colville, Miss Constance New
Tile. Miss Stuart Wortley and Miss Ridgway. The
BRIDES dress was OF the richest satin duchesse In
she Henry III. style trimmed with magnificent
parure OF old flemish point lace, and over a
wreath OF orange blossoms ana myrtle descended
. moving tulle veil Her jewels were pearls and
diamonds. The bridesmaids were attired IN white
muslin skirts, white SILK gilets, pale yellow bon:
nets. and sashes 10 correspondents whole trimmed
with marguerites. In lieu Of lockets they wore
beautifully designed gold ornament, copied iroln
portion OF King Theodore's watstoelt. the centre
containing the initial letters an. Al The religious
ceremony was performed by the Hon. and
Rev. ROBERT Liddell, vicar OF 81. Pauls. Early in
the afternoon the newly.wedded couple, alter cor.
daily taking leave OF their relatives, lett town ol
Snanklin. Isle Of Wight. TO pass the honeymoon
The bridal presents were very numerous, and In
Guided some valuable gifts 0f jewelry and plate.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
THE UNION PACIFIC CASE.

Central Branch Union Pacific Railroad.
What ts now known as the Central Branch Union
Pacific Railroad was originally the Atchison and
IoSe's Peak Railroad. one hundred miles or the
road have been built from Atchison on the Missouri
River to Waservllle. The original franchise was
owLed BY ex-senator Pomeyoy aud by Willis Gay.
lord Of this city. According to the contract and
agreements relating to the construction Of the road
now Die In the County Clerks once. 1t appears
tnat the contract was made between Samuel Q.
PCmeroy - President Of the company and William
Dsporn as contractor, by which 100 miles OF the
road were to be built and for which the contractor
vas to receive the sum or $5,o00 900 as follows -
$3.50 900 IN money ST. 600 900 in bonds OF the com.
pany, 81. 900. 900 IN United States bonds and the
acts OF Congress, the LANDS known as the Klcka.
POO Indian lands and al the stock which should be
scrioed ior. - rhe Contract ia also % speciaea similar
terms lor the competition oil every LOO miles to tts
connection win me Inioa paciaS a. Fort Kear;
Aid 10 continue the same. In the agreement be-
tween tue parties IN interest 1t Was arranged to
Appoint treasurer aud An executive committee
oi three persons. 1t was the duty OF the commit.
tee to prOvlde from the money and lands which
Sary .or the CONSTRUCTION VI tn. road, and 1t was
Also agreed that Osborn, tue contractor, should
on % e ns o ss ssbs or
uepots, to lay out town sites and 70 sell and DIS
pose OF the same, the title TO be held by him al
etxhtns Of the interest in the contract Among tue
tarties executing this agreement are samuel U.
tOmerOy, Wililam Ciatln, Emory IwItchell, Ralph
n. pomeroy, Chauncey viopard and Z. h. Nicnols.
1t Is alleged that be Executive Committee have
refused to make any accounting ana the result Is
IN application to the supreme ourt Tor an order
rOmpehng IN accounting and also for the appoint.
ment OF Receiver. lhe papers have been sub
mitte1 ~ Judge Lawrence. he stated that the
granting OF the application depended upon the
question whether partnership existed or the
construction OF the road. 1t ~ claimed that this
II COuCiuSlvey SlOWu In the D0Dete submitted TO
The Court. In addition to the papers referred 10
there 10 Also on hie IN the County CLERKS 0fce the
Examination Vi Richard A. Post, taken at Atchi-
bOn, Kansas, who lestihes that nc owned q one
fuil sixteenth interest IN the contract that he was
also booKkeeper, cashier and paymaster for o.
horn, the contractors that the ROAD was Dullt under
tie contract, that lands were purchased by o.
Torn, under tue agreement. lor town sites. and az
terwarus turned over TO the Executive Committee,
Asssrs. X. NJ. Pomeroy, L. h. Nlehols and II. Day,
hs trustees; that osborn, as such contractor. SUP
let portions OF the work; that during the con.
structi0n the road was un In the interest OF the
contractor, and turned over as competed in 1858
~ the company, and that It was AWAY recognized
% an existing CONTRACT.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
MARINE oOURT-oHANBERs,
Decisions.

BY Judge Joachimser.
Entrupp W. Kendall; Dunleavey W. Heaney.--
ORDER appointing receiver granted
Van Nper vs. Adair.-Molon 10 strike out part
OF complaint deuied.
Gottwals ". scnislend endecEer.-Defaulr opened on
terms
Lange W Bernhard.-Motion to dismiss appeal
denied.
flaming ". Rubbell Uwo cases).-Motion TO
open default denied, with leave, &C.
Koehier Vs. Ford-Urder that prccept issue to
collect Amount admitted due.
Martin vs.. Blum.-Motion to vacats order OF ar.
rest denied. Bail reduced to $l6o.
Toner vs. Frey er.-Norion to vacote attachment
denied.
Nordlinaer ". Mi,tnachs.-Motion to satisfy
judgment granted.
Coulter vs. Lcvy.-Judgment vacated on terms.
AeEnun vs. Fox.-Morion to vacate order OF ar.
stewart vs.. Place. Routh vs. Leopold. Motions
event.
Herzbere vs.. Randefuss. Attachment vacated
wInout costs Defendant TO stpulate.
nuoert vs.. Mclnt0sh.-Urder OF arrest vacated.
braaiey vs.. HuDbell.-Peremptory order ior bill
oi particulars granted.
hewett ~. Kobinson.-Order for Judgment.
frivolous,
Newman vs. Danislsohn. n.-ps isndans discharged
from arrest.
Reyne vs. Henry; Mcourk W. McArdls; Rourke
w. Brennan Wallop vs. Sch warz; Mlchaelis vs..
Waterman; Rous Va Ellott.-Motons to advance
causes granted.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
THE COURTS.
A Popular Manager and an
Actress at Loggerheads.
The Union Pacific Railroad
in Court.
PROCEEDINGS In THE POLICE COURTS.

the examination into the case OF the alleged de.
Aulter, Edward X. winshp, was resumed yester-
nay before Mr. Fuller, the referee. Mr.. Winshlp
was placed again on the stand, ana testified that
no to November. 1873, he had paid his creditors
shree and han per cent for the use OF their
money. DEFENDANTS counsel offered in evidence
. Transcript taken IRON the books OF Mr.. wipship,
containing the various monetary transactions
which passed between Mr.. Burdtck and his client
nom October. 1872, to October. 1873.
A suit has been brought in the United states
District Court for the condemnation Of nifty bar
rels OF whisksy, seized It Nos 70 and 90 Broad
street. on the ground Of informaasiss in the
tougiu4.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
NINE. BAzAINE's STEAM YAoHT.
From the Cork Examiner. August "a.

From the Cork Examiner, August lAj
Residents OF Cork and Queenstown can hardly fail
to recolect that last year there lay In our waters
q handsome steam yacht schooner rugged, called
the Nora Crena, belonging 10 the late Captain
Nolan. This yacnt ne sold before MS death about
last Christmas we belleveI and II was known that
II was purchased ior Mme Bazaine, the vile OF the
NarSheL In oil probability this Was the steamer
- Which Snn NASnhAyA oeGaoo WAo oDooooa.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
COURT oALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERs-Held BY Judge
Dononue.-Nos. 81, 112, 170, ls2 1877, lss, 1884, 100
1877, 203, 20a.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TEnM.Part HELD oy
$780, $685. 690 6e77 $685. $751; 670S. $685. $685. $685.
6So3, 6S4e $3.50, 5646 6037.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
P1FTY.sEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT.
Alleged burglary.
Raforo IudOa Smith


Michael Gerritz's hardware store No. I,262 Third
avenue, was broken into by burglars on the goth
inst. and robbed OF considerable property. Last
Monday Ward Detective Levins. OF the Nineteenth
precinct, arrested, In Madison street. one Michael
Maloney, VINO had In hts possession pocket knife
erty stolen from him on the night OF the burglary
Maloney was committed for examination.
Not Lager, But Water.
william CLARK and William O'Brien were charged
with the larceny Of keg Of lager beer. The CON-
painant, Mr.. Ludwig A. Schwenk OF No. l,l2s Sec
ond avenue, testified that on Wednesday night
keg OF lager beer was stolen from him, which he
afterwards found secreted In the cellar. He took
the lager away and put In its stead keg OF water.
About midnight the prisoners came into the cellar.
who had been summoned arrested them. About
week ago Clark was arrested Tor pocketbook
this he was held to answer
Alleged Larceny Of jewels and Watches.
John Kavanah, Q real estate agent at No. 7se
Sixth avenue, charged John Foley with stealing
$s5 worth OF watches and jewelry, his property.
Mr.. Kavanah testified that the accused was en-.
ployed BY him to repair clocks, watches and
Jewelry. and while In charge Of MS store ne com.
the defendant denied the charge, and ne did not
rea oo6 G IKE % b hs saa .ns mr.
already stated, rented . Jewery store and placed
him in charge OF It. The Pronts were to oe equally
property, bur main aimed that ir was as much his
as the complatnant's The case was set down for
examination.
Assault ON . Deaf Mute.
William Kelly and Thomas Mccormick were
charged with an unprovoked assault on . deaf
mute named Frank Schmidt, OF No. S6l East Fifty.
third street. Judge Smith being an expert In the
language OF the fingers. he experienced no dim.
Guilty IN learning the PARTICULARS oil the assault,
and so satisned did ne become after 9 few min.
utes' examination or tne deleudRntSs guilt that he
held them tor trial, though they emphaucslly de-
lad m n
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

ss.i ssS I:s:sS !: .I ~ y 's'sS's'~ 1AA'' 80
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
BUSINESS In THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPERIOR ooURT-spEo1AL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Freedman.
Miller ct al. VS.. Locke Ceal Vs. Reed ct ale Roth.
burn W. lngers0ll Hulse vs.. Freidenheit; Scheep.
burg W. lsaacy; Ueery W. Bright; krecklng Vs.
ard.--Orders granted.
BY Judge Speir.
J. b. Bodennop W. I. J. McCanil ct Addiction
tor new trial denied, with $40 costs.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

Townsend is having o steamtug built. In the
morning an examination revealed that several
sleam gauges valued at 800 were missing from
the boat. Gillespie was arrested and held IN the
SUN OF 200 Ior trial.
Alleged Larceny.
John Miller and Andrew Spanier are engaged in
the very respectable business OF selling kindllng
wood. In the course OF their peregrinations they
East Twenty.eghth street. Shortly Afterwards
Mrs. Miller missed q silver watch, valued at S24.
and suspected the kinding wood venders OF the
ball each.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
ESSEX MARKET PoLIoE COURT,
A Dock Thief Caught.
Before Judge Raamire.

ON Wednesday night o lad named Dennis Giles.
pie, aged sixteen, Was observed prowlina about
We pes Of jaexsen street, whsss n. oeeyss 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03
BALTTHORE AND 0HI0 RAILROAD,

T III dIA T IUUL NlIE-Tr.
Baltimore, Washington
& Philadelphia TX. 1880 4. n. $50 A. ".
Washington, Philadel-
Phia & New York Ex| $40 Pm. 800 T. NJ.
FROM LITTLE MIAMI pEPOT, FAST FRONT ST.
Washington * Balti-
more Cypress. C:5O A. n. $40 P. n.
Baltimore & New York
Fast Line ....--....-. $50 P. NJ. 1l:Z5 T. ".
Cumberland Express 9:45 p. N. HIS A.. II.
This is the only line running Pullman palace
GraTiHg-rOOm aud sleeping cars to Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia without change.