davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

issc Is ,3l6o go terces. sellers option nine
months at iSac. To- City steam quoted ut I57sc
per lD. .&
kiok-There ~as a moderate distributing businessfe
ported IN both domestic ana foreign, and values re
mnined without change, We quote ;-Carolina, ta,c a
ana 4 ss Tor as snSiSs Loa.,lsna 81 s per b. f"aa'
sUeAR-fhe market for sugar remained quiet but
values were not quoably changed Quoted the basis
o SC Sac Tor fair TO ning We note sales OF
81 hhd. molassss sugar at Re, 46 hhds OF inferior M st
I'ac., Dhhus oi Deinarara private terms ana ZSf
boxes at &C. a Sac. per H. Refined was in moderate
demand and hrm Al lDi standard AS 10snc for
powdered and granuaied and lO1tc Tor crushed.
Messrs Wait Creighton Morrison, in their circular OF
this date, sum up thus
. mas Boxes. bags. Aeiodo
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LivxRrooL PRoDUcv MARxEr LIVERPOOL Nov. 25-
Evening. .-I.insced OIL 26s o 26s. I'd per cwi.
PETROLEUM MARKrr.-ANrwERP. Nov. .5-Evcnng.-
PerOle um, 25tsf tor fine pale American.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DCsSs LcS NoAhA
A PARTY wASTEDnwIrn GApIraL TO MANI
for life. Address box !, Isl Post office. New York
A CAPITALIST AND WELL KNOWN MERCHANT
Ion and wooIIe" Foods eammlncstion eondsntia
The house would be AL Apply CAPITALIST. box lOo
A MAN or BUSINESS EXPERIENCE. SUCCESS
ss,andng and reference AL Address r. r, D.. box lsa
A PARTNER IN 4 wooDENwARE MAuFAcruR.
a. Ing and an established stoys and House Furnishing
ness apply 10 GRlGGs 4 CARLETON, Ss Broadway.
ACTIVE PAKTSER wANTED-IN A WELL EsTAB.
bosc ined % ana M paying western ooeng and retailing
sss is hsssa es aadrs tor three days BONA
~ diamond and loan busness no rapid fortune prom,
Ss tssa 10 s4aa ssn pc made Address LOAN BROKER
AN ASSISTING PARTNER wANTED-IS 4 LI0HT,
~ profitable. old established business; proaus each
s can Ssdd 5s IS slad s win
(IArITAL SECURED FOR MERCHANTS MANUFAC.
y, - =, turers &cmunaersgned have applications. from
ANDER vRoTHiNaHA& CO., sansers ana Brosers. s
IL Wall street.
Stock, Lease &c, OF an established and well paying
sFENcER boTY, i.' Attorney, so 81 Union square.
FOR sALE-A WELL KNOWN BRASS FOUNDRY.
established Tor many years doing good trade;
hsaa once Il A0's VINO mean
PARTNER wANTED-wITH 81 500 IN A STRICTLY
eents ree Nm Gea
CO 10 Pines Pine street, sS.'' Apply 70
pARTTEs DEsIkIYG BUSINESS WHO HAVE BEEN
something them sass ae rna aa
street County aud state Rhfsb ifs second oor
CEyERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS TO INVEST WITH
ssRyss''ns Sse Address, wit" particulars BRANCH Herald
SlqKNEss OF THK BODY AND NOT THE POCKET
on Broadwav rst ca IS Trade esabshed u e vcars rsass
s1s. 5%Ss ,ssfis asss
box III Herald Uptown Branch office.
/ collateral s.ooo to sieaoGo in bushes. fuiiy
ssaSsasd he'd and large profits liability
anteed; also remuneration for services as direeior
tsNEfi a ss. 'ss o4 Pas Omen HkF
WANTEp-A PARTNER TO FURNISH CAPITAL,
vS viii s IN q . ps9 aa e'aS can
hsTs hers don1rS Of ss oe Address CASH
W pie articles and established inventions, by rea-
bile and energe,ic person. for long TING iden OF Cali
Attended i1u sp as Sew york.
WANTED-PARTNER WITH SMALL CAPITAE TO
turing business ladies' wear now n OPERATION: @ 'S 4oto
II Tbo bpsr banes, A n %Ss e
aid Office
&E mn AND PUSHING PARTNER WANTED
spCOOU In cash business paying 300 per cent profit
monthly money 10 MI cash orders Send address
TO NO RISK. box lis Herald Office
$5OOO The ersa
powers; Immediate profits realized with no risk. An
ss os BY addressing GRAND or
* )SA ORIGINAL AGENTS LETTERS OF July,
C.-CO August and september 1874 The addresses
for sale at $lU thousand Address LETTERS Herald
office.
&I0 000 wANTED-1o REBUILD MILL TIL AT
plO.U was doing very profitable and safe
business. A. staple article of unlimited demand. Ad.
dress l.. H.. Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
6.i6s AND LOSSES.


Compared vita the close Yesterday the figures
at the end o. th2 market to-day were as follows:
LossEs-Ati3ntc and Pacific preferred, x per
cent; Uclgvsre ano Lackawanna, "a; Hannibal
ana st. Joseph, =. Harlem, u; Lake Shore, u
QUICKSILVER ii: Canton, u.
GAINS-C.. q. sno !. O., J. per cent; Northwest
common =. Wsb9sb, y; Ohio and Mississippi, 4.
The stocks wleGh remained stationary were New
York Central. me, Pacific Mail. Panama, Rock
Island, S.. Paw, cnon Pacific, estern Union and
Atlantic aac o.c,ac rclegraph and Northwest pre-.
lerred.
qae Money MARKET.
Money coDs,udse 10 be quoted At recent rates
to wit, .. : ~ per cent on cau loans. Mercan-
tile paper is uoeDa1ged. Foreign excnange left
on duh stA.s5'. lor bankers sixty days sterling
and 4.9O To- oeDl,n6.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
WE ISSUE A PAMpHLET FREE.

Contracts negotiated through us are obtained.at tn
best rates In the market and on Al parties
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

GOd t0'oo' ~ boih steady and strong, OPEN
Ing at 1ltfs. s1r.ocng at llla& and closing at
MS. The rees p,id for carrying were and
nor cent SUD %, hnn t0W ln1 nat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
How to Save the City.
Editor N. O. Bulletin ::


One of the most important questions Of the
dav, and the ono mostly discussed in business
circles, is, as to what will be done by our Mayor
and Administrators I'm the event Il their cleo
tom in regard to the terrible condition Of the
finances Of this unfortunate metropolis. The pre-
valling opinion among hndnciers is, that there is
no hope, no prospect for solution Of our city
difficulties; that the city being virtually bankrupt
can never again redeem her credit; that ineffic1.
ent and incapable officials have exhausted all her
resources, and left her IN such an impoverished
and crippled condition, that no power under the
sun can again restore confidence in her securi-
ties.
after & careful analysis OF this question, am
Of the opinion that there is q solution to the
financial difficulties of this city. And if this
paper receives the attention and consideration it
deserves, and my method is adopted and strictly
adhered to, my assertions will be fully proven.
The remedy is this:
l. Suspend payment Of the entire outstand-
ing Indebtedness Of the city, in capital and in
tereat, Tor term OF five or more years.
2..Allow all delinquent taxpayers to settle
several millions Of taxes which otherwise would
never have been paid, and at the same time re-
firing from the market the same amount in war
rsnts.
8. Levy tax on a proper and just assessment
Of two per cent. for the first year, and force cot
lection. OF the to the very last cent. The
sum thus realized to be judicously applied to the
payment of only dc1ud! expenses incurred for that
wear.
4. No Administrator should employ force,
clerical or otherwise, greater than is necessary
to perform the arork required in the several de-
partments. All einccure Off ces should be aban-
doned as encouraging idleness in . certain class,
and entailing additional burdens upon the tax
payers. More anon.
W.HP
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
A PRINCE OF BEATS.
4 BOGUS REPORTER IN LIMBO,

At about haN-past 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon, it was learned that the would-be reporter
Of the BULLETIN, L. W. Kohlhensen alias Luther
W. Lyon, was in the neighborhoOd Of Gravier
and st. Char es streets. In : few minutes .
number OF the BULLETIN corps were on the spot.
The attenuated form Of Kohlhensen was seen
coming down the street and was at once accosted
and asked whether he was the party who repre-
sented himself as q BULLETIN reporter.
The individual denied that he ever represented
himself in that capacity, and e1cusing himself
for the moment, lodged into the Woods House
and ran up stairs and secreted himself in the
water closet. He was soon discovered and taken
out and delivered into the hands Of the officers.
1t appears this confidence man has been run.
ming through the city borrowing money and OBJ
tanning goods on the pretence that he was q
member Of the BULLETIN reportorial corps. Sta.
ble-keepers, cotfee-houses and theatre proprie-
tors have been the victims of his rascality In
appearance he is about five feet ten and half in
height, light complexion, Of medium build, with
sandy moustache. and apparently about ~
years Of age. be was locked up IN the First Pre-
cinct Station on charge of obtaining goods I'm.
der false pretenses. He has fine chance Of rus
ticating Ut Fremauxs Hotel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
DR.. Nicholson, then, by way OF conclusion, pro-
ceeds to show what the college has received. He

DR.. Nicholson, then, by way of conc. usion pro-
ceeds to show what the college has received. he
says:
The Commissioners (Ex-Gov. Warmoth, Chief
209 $40 acres of scrip, which sold for 81 cents
per acre, making the college endowment $l8L,
ESQ 40 in United States currency.
This was invested in the years 1871 and 1872 in
327 Louisiana State $1,000 six per cent bonds.
These bonds, with over S20, 600 Of coupons at
tached thereto, are in the State Treasury. The
interest due the college amounted to . little
over $27, COO: and not over, l think, $4,000 has
been collected for its use. Indeed the only
funds constable for the use Of the institution Is
derived from portion Of the interest on back
taxes and the portion Of interest therefrom as.
signed to the college is too little to supper; even
common school, The professors have been
paid for only one month out OF three, and the
prospects are that they will not be paid soon.
Should the 1927, 900 Of the State six per cent
bonds be funded, the institution loses at one
sweep SlS0,S00, leaving 1897, 500 in new bonds
worth on the marhet only q cents on the dollar
How will this compare with SlS2, ESQ 40 IN cur
rency, the amount received for the college en-.
dowment by the Commissioners and invested in
deprecated, perhaps doubtful, State bonds, at
the high rate OF 60 cents ON the dollar?
Should the bonds be funded and the interest "a
little over $40 000) collected it is then not suf-
ficient to build. furnish, pay professors and
other necessary expenses to run the college.
Therefore, the published programme for instruc-
s-iour professors, four tutors, instructor,
nine altogether-an the huge departments OF
instruction, all Of which are applied science,
seems to be done either in ignorance of the i'm
mense fund required to carry out such vast
and mixed up course, or to hold before the pub
lie, as a picture, what can not be done III fact.
BASE BALL.
match game Of base ball will take place to-
day at 81 O'Clock P. NJ. at the Pioneers Green,
between The Original Qulckstep Base Ball Club
Of the Third District and Orleans Base Ball Club
of Second District. There will also be a match
game between the John A. Dix and Evening
Stars on Delachalse Grounds at P. NJ.
An invitation to attend the first grand Soiree
of the
STANDARD CLUB
to take place at Exposition Hall, Oct. 18th, is
acknowledged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
Especial Dispath to the vicksburg HERALD

Especial Dispath to the vicksburg Herald.l
HOLLY SPRINGS, Oct. 6.-This place has been
the scene OF bloody work during the past two
days On last Tuesday morning, at sunrise,
three negroes confined in Jail overpowered the
guard and escaDed. forcing three other negro
prisoners to go with them. Mack Hill (negrO),
one OF the guard, was brutally beaten, and died
at o'clock In the afternoon. All the prisoners
were recaptured in an hour or two. On Wednes-
day morning Coroner's jury rendered verdict
that Mack Hill was killed by Jim Perkins, VIM.
Ravenwood and Dick Smith, the three prisoners.
Last night mob Of Mack's negroes surrounded
and forced the Jail, took therefrom Perkins and
Ravenwood, carried them three-quarters OF mile
from town and shot them to death. This morning
their bodies were found buried in the sand in the
bottom. Dick Smith, fortunately for himself,
mad been carried to the penitentiary Tuesday
evening. Perkins was under sentence OF death
FOR killing negro woman two or three months
ago, four or five miles from town. Not single
white person was engaged in the affair at any
time. The only difference between this and the
Trenton, Tennessee, affair, is that in this ne
groes only are concerned. Grant, l suppose,
will order the United States Marshal to ARE ct the
conspirators and try them by the United States
laws, as he did in Tennessee. But the conspira-
tors are not white men in this instance. Negroes
are to be punished now, and not white men.
FRANK,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
IMPERIALISM.

The recent sacerdotal, military, diplomatic
and naval display on the occasion of the
marriage of the daughter of the General O,
the Army has been received by the faithful
subjects of the Government with commenda-
bic JUNCTION and appreciation.
The title of "General of the Army" places
the distinguished individual bearing it at once
on an equality of pomp and circumstance OF
war with those prominent European warriors.
Moltke and MacMahon, and outranks the great
Modoc chiefs, Capt Jack and Schacknastv
Jim.
This military fact is comfortable as well as
cheap, as contrasting the value of our army
with the legions commanded by those foreign
gentlemen, reminding one of the proclamation
of Capt John Chator. of Baltimore, in ten
gun privateer, declaring the coasts of Great
Britain in state Of blockade during 1912.
The corporals guard represented by the
General of the Army" scarcely equals .
French division, bat his military status is in
dicated by q full requisition of unmistakable
epaulet and embroidery.
The late cortege and display, as whole,
is strongly suggestive of similar though
larger, display on the marriage of Napoleon l
to Marie Louisa of Austria-the first is republ-
can, and under flag that '',oares Ger the free"
Except in Louisiana), and the litter was
openly and honestly an Imperial affair, repre-
sening an Empire, and not son the sly
We are led to infer that the absence Of
troops on the late occasion was more the re-
suit of necessity than want of taste or inclin-
ation, there being none to spare from watch
ing our red brethren (which difficulty could
have been surmounted by extending them an
invitation), and attending to Ku-Klux and
elections in Louisiana. We sincerely trust
that "Col Fred" will not enter into his mat
rimony chastity unadvisedly," until affairs
are settled in Louisiana, when an escort can
be detailed equitable to the occasion"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
ANOTHER SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Probable Homicide.

Last night at half-past seven o'clock, there oc.
cured ano her one Of those bloody ARRAYS thai
have startled this community SO often OF late
which occurred between two Austrians named B.
Abromovich and Lucas Ganconie, which resulted
in both men being shot. The former received
two slight wounds, one grazing the stomach and
the other in the foot, and the latter five wounds
two in the back, one in the right side Of the
abdomen, in the left hip, and one slight
wound in the head, which on examination proved
to be a scratch. The other wounds are mortal.
The physician in attendance expressed it as
his opinion that he wOuld not live over night.
The circumstances in the case are follows:
bar-room No. 233 Old Lcvee, between Dumalne
and st. Philip streets, kept by Abromovich, and
accused him Of calling him negro. Abromo-
vIch denied the assertion. Lucas called him q
liar, and pulled out his revolver and fired two
shots at him, both taking effect. Abromovich
returned the fire. Every ball from his five
shooter took effect, and laid the man out on the
floor. The accused was arrested and locked up
in the Jackson Square Station. Our reporter
visited the Station and there saw the man that
got the best Of the fight, and who was confined
in upper cell No. 6.
He was perfectly cool, and seemed to regret
what had happened. and gave the following
statement:
Lucas, in company with a friend, whose name
do not know, came into my cofee-house and
called for drinks which were served them, after
which he commenced to abuse me by calling me
all sorts Of names. He said that l had told .
TREND of his that he was negro. This denied.
He cursed me again, and SAID he wanted to kill
me. Seeing that he had a pistol in his hand,
l reached over for stick that was near at
hand. He Immediately fired two shots at me. l
picked up tuznbler and threw it at his head, but
it did not hit hlra. Seeing that he was about to
shoot again, got from the drawer a Colts re-
volver and fired four five times at him. At the
time OF his into the store he
siderably under the influence Of liquor. We have
been friends for some years, and came out from
Austria about the same time.
Lucas Ganconie is man apparently abou t
forty-four years OF age. black halr and wht kers,
weighs about Us pounds and has lived in this
city for about ten years. When sober he IL very
quiet and agreeable. but when whisky gets the
best Of him he is bad man.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
THE SUMTER COUNTY AFFAIR.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 10.-General r. W.
Healey, United States Marshal for Alabama: has
appointed some dozen two deputy marshais,
upon the recommendation and request of Charles
Z. Mayer, chairman Of the Republican Execu-
tive Committee OF the State. These deputies
have been appointed in the negro counties, for
election purposes exclusively, and are all Repub-
llcans.
Congressman Hays, and Abrams, Probate Judge
of Sumter, who have been absent at Washington
for some time, are now in this city.
Reports from Sumter ace that all il quiet
SEeriffs Williamson and Coleman 1.-THE latter a
ne gro), who were arrested, charged with the
murder of Ivey, ha . been released by the United
States Commissioner.
Capt Mills, Commander Of the United States
troops at Livingston has received orders to put
no more in Jail, but to try persons arrested at
once as the howl about treatment Of prisoners
was getting too hot.
The drought in this portion OF Alabama still
continues. 1t has cut off the cotton crop about
one third, and ruined the pea, sweet potato and
turnip crop. No good rains in nearly three
mOntha
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
THE THIRD TERM.

PATTERSON, NJ, Oct 10.-Secretary Robson
addressing political meeting here last night.
said "Neither the Administration nor it's chief
would ever be founi outside the Republ can
party, nor would it nor he ever be found acting
contrary to the best interests of the nation, con-
traIy to the established traditions OF the coun-
try"
The remark was understood 10 refer to third
term agitations. Subsequently, in private con-
versation, Robson said Grant had no idea Of Q
third term; had never sought such thing, and
regarded the discussion Of that matter as I'M
worthy Of notice.
"Hence his reticence on the subject, except in
conversation with his immediate friends, all Of
whom are well acquainted with his views on the
matter. For this reason, too, he has avoided
giving any official expression Of his opinion on
the subject, lest he might seem to attach too
much Importance to reports that have never had
apy foundation in fact"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
EPISCOPAL CONGRESS.

NEw YORK. Oct. l0.-The Episcopal Congress,
new diocese, for Now Jersey, ratified many Of the
resolutions referred.
Myer Lewen, Of Maryland, introduced, with .
long preamble, the following resolution:
ResOiued 1.-THE House Of Bishops cOncurring),
That the following canon Of ritual uniformity be
enacted:
CANON OF RITUAL UNIFoRMrTY.-Sec. !. Tho
elevation of elements in holy communion III such
q manner as to expose them to the view OF the
people as objects towards which alteration ID
made in after the prayer Of the congregation or
III the act OF admin steering or in carrying them
to or from the communicates, bowings, crossings,
genutlexlons, prostr atoms, reverenccs, bending
down upon and kissing the Lords table and
kneeling. except as allowed, provided for or
directed by rubrics or canon, and any
gesture, posture or act implying such
alteration, and anylceremODy not PREF cribed %
part OF the order for the administration Of the.
Lords Supper or Holy Commune likewise
| the use at any administration Of Holy COmmu-
Mon OF any hymns, prayers, collects, eplstles OF
gospels other than those appointed in the au-
| thorized formula OF the Church axe hereby for
hidden.
| Sec 2. In all matters pertaining to the pubic
worship of the church, to the ornaments, arrange
| ments and appointments Of the holy table, and in
| everything connected with the ritual NJ the per-
| Torrance Of divine service, including the vest
| ments to be used, about which there is no spe-
citic directions in the book OF common prayer,
and the ordinal thereto appended, or in legisla-
| ton general diocesan OF this Church, the adj
monition or judgment OF the bishop OF any do
ccse, given in writing, shall be regarded as bind
ing. to be followed aud obeyed by every minister
| of that diocese. This was referred to the COM
| mittee on canons. Several other resolutions and
memorials from Virginia relating to the same
| subject were referred also TO the same COM
| mlttee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

Among the journals of the country that
have had the independence and manliness to
tell the truth in regard to Louisiana, and to
atty the great and vital questions involved in
the struggle she is making for free govern
ment the New York Tribune has CALAMITY led
the van, and from first to last has been the
most enterprising the most fair, the readiest
to discern the meaning of every move and to
sift to the bottom every development.
Its articles have not only been forcibly and
ably written, but they have breathed spirit
Of disinterested kindliness and perfect candor,
which stamped them as the emanations of q
true patriot and a statesman of enlarged views.
The Tribune was the first Northern paper to
give to the world those letters of Carpenter,
Butler and Gushing, which hive now become
historical documents, and the first to print
the extracts from Kellogg's check-books, show
ing the inside and corrupt working of the
Nusurpation, and connecting UNANIMOUSLY, there
with the names of some of the highest men
in the nation.
In all this matter, as in every other matter
OF national Importance, the Tribune, since it
passed into the control Of that accomplished
journalist, Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, has fought
gloriously and fearlessly, always taking the
side of the weak and oppressed, and never
counting costs or regarding friends where
principle and honor were concerned. Great
as Greeley made the Tribune, it is to-day, in
it's every department., UNNECESSARILY superior
10 the Tribune of old, while in the matter Of
enterprise it is not surpassed by any newspa-
per in the world.
One great secret Of its wonderful success
lies in the fact that Mr.. Reid employs none
but gentlemen of ability and recognized social
standing on his staff. He has no use for tho
rowdy and staggering style of journalists, and
requires first of all gentility, then ability. The
consequence is, his representatives never fail
10 perform the work expected of them, and
are all received and welcomed everywhere in
society.
We cannot close this imperfect and hasty allu-
sion to the Ifilane without passing notice OF
its representative in this city. Mr.. Handy came
here stranger-he will go away with the respect
of eyerv gentleman with whom he has been
thrown, and with the warm friendship of many.
He has worked increasingly and the columns Of his
paper affords the best evidence of his remarkable
journalistic and objective talents. Having clever
ly taken the wind out of the paper sails OF every
rival, he has just cause to congratulate himself on
the result of his achievements.