davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
ro Kids for stocks nj tho close we're:

The gold market has been as usuaI' uUIT "1U
devoid of any especial consideration, neither the
VARYING Washington dispatches, savoring now oi
imitation and now Of contraction, influencing ,ne
market in any degree. London advices come hTn ior
securities and weak for Erie. Foreign eNenanse
was quiet and firm at the stereotyped rates OF 800
and ass with sales at ASA and Ash Inc most vi
the transactions in gold were at Ill., with deaigs
also at Hi and iii. loans costing 80 g. ana per
cent for carrying to fat on the borrowing SIDE Inc
Assistant Treasurer paid out SS4,OU IN caiiou
bonds, and S2soOO in coin interest Inc DAYS pus,-
49, a, tho Gold Exchange Bank was: Gold cleared.
Ssq nos onO cold balances, SlS59s74; currency bal
srces 81 .s99.4s4. The following were the quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
6aplnas Banks
Goparrrersblp Notices.

FHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
under the tu Of David GToesheet Son Is this day Dissolved
b Either will In Ia aon Ernest Gr0es
the commission business
March 20 1874 DAVID BECK. ERNEST GROESBRCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
The MARKETS.
lCareiJllr reported for THs TRiDuSE J
ECEIprs OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.


MoSDAY, March 80 lS74.
Tie following complete lis. OF exports shipped ia vessels which
were cleared to-day for foreign por
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24

loans and DIS. VIZ, 5651U legal Tcnders 400
Specie .......... 26696 600 Deposits. 2tO syI 100
CIR 5ulatlOn... .kh,17,JOO
The transactions at the Clearing house for the past
week compare as follows with those of the pre- yious
week:
tlearings for the ;seek ending March Il M 2i9soI "a
Cesnngs for the week ending March FL. ilo207lu AZ
Balances for the week ending March H.. l6l70f 81
Balances the week ending March ILL.,. ls9O5C57 26
Railroad bonds, although tame, were firm and well
maintained. The Pacific mortgages were in good
demand, and Union Pacific incomes reached 81. The
followinU were the bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24

Tn, o,otSious are UoliOn store nnt az 10 tuAS
- ~, t,n , Tsae above VI below the grade quoted
DKLiNERf.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

ITO LET OR LEASE-WAREROOMS Or THE BUILD
Ing No: ITO West Fourteenth street, opposite the Ly
eeum Theatre near Sixth avenue The notice of parties
e saiesroGms, A., &c, Is invited 70 the above
now In progress cannot fail to impress the conviction
that West Fourteenth street is to become the grand
shopping street OF the sde Cali particulars on
H. J. SEAMAN, 63 West Fourteenth street, or p W.
kNG6 SONS, l3l Front street
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

A TTENTION.-IF YOU WISH TO RENT A HOUSE.
n furnished unfurnkhed, first class Flat, call
NORRIS BAER, $50 sixth avenue ana ~ West Thirty
fourth street
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

A LARGE, HANDSOME FRONT PARLOR. ON THE
n first door neatly furnished, with all improvements,
gas BATH heater, &C. to let TO respec ectable
gentlemen: terms moderate Address j. T. L., 81 West
iwenty fifth street
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

(NHEAP-NTCFLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AND
~ Bedroom second floor; also front Room third floor
without board private house, 3i East Thirteenth street.
near second avenue
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

INLEGANT FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP FULL SIZED
IL House, Is rooms to let fully and handsomely fur
nshed at very moderate rent to responsible parties
from 1 70
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

NICELY FURNISHED FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP
IN brown stone House to et-For the winter or year;
location near our office; $3.50 per month. TIMPs0N
PEET, l483 Broadway near Forty fourth street Open
nj
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

A CHANCE TO SECURE WITHOUT BONUS THREE
a, years Lease OF the finest Broadway Dining Rooms
ana RESTAURANT, ntted up in elegant style, with black
sacrifice.
PHALON 4 SLOAN 81 East Sexentsenth street
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

ELFGANTLY FURNISHED PARLOR, WITH IL
~ brary suitable tor professionally also andsomely
without board Desirable permanent parties can fnd
pleasant home by addressing HOME, box 1876 Herald Up
town Branch Office
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
DwELLING HOUSES TO LET.

FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE FRONT THREE
"A story House handsomely furnished to let for $l00
per month, with board Of the Address LOT West
Forty-Dinth street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

STH AVENUE, l3s BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH AND
- Nineteenth streets.-A suite OF newly furnished
Rooms to let to gentlemen; also very desirable single
Rooms, quiet, private house.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

ITO LET-A TWO STORY AND BASEMENT HIGH
i stOop brown stone House; all improvements and
newly painted. Inquire OF owner, No. 23 East Forty
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

ELEGANT, LARGE. FURNISHED PARLOR WITH
~ exclusive BATH for two gentlemen also large
hall Room rent 81 house and location very desirable.
ZIG East Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

ELEGANTLY FURNI SHED PARLOR AND BED
~ ~ room to rent ample closets; mirrors bath; splen
did accommodations Tor ntleman and vile who ut
restaurant, or tor single geneman house first class
ocalon unexceponable No. West 1hirtieth street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Ok WEST FORTY FIFTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
AO ayenue.-Four story high stoop House. also House
ST. Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

ITO RENT FURNISHED-A LARGE, NEW BROWN
stone House, 23x13 fronting on Mount Morris Park,
Harlem; all modern improvements: elegantly fur
nished Apply to NJ G. LANE, No 100 Fourth avenue 10
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET 10 GEN
~ tlemen, without board; also single Rooms In first
class house "a West Twenty filth street, Madison
square; choice location.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
DwELLING HOUSES TO LET.
Unrurnishesi.

HOUSES TO LET-TWENTY- SEVENTH STREET,
IL SlU0 per month; Twenty eighth street, s$5
Twenty ninth street furnished IL rooms S25J Thirty
fourth street. Sl91 ant many others
SAMUEL MILLIkEN 4J6 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

A FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY HOUSE. BELOW
n Twenty third street. to let handsomely furnished
to private family others 81 i1 al parts.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

IN ELEGANT SECOND FLOOR. FURNISHED. TO
IA let in private family for light houseke
married or single pc 229 East Thrtieth street
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

N ELEGANT THREE STORY HlGH STOOP HOUSE,
n fully furnished Is rooms; has been private boa rd
house Ave years; all modern improvements respect
able location Inquire OF sLAIGHT 26S West Fourteenth
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
THE TRADE OF CINCINNATI.
Report of the Cha mber OF Com IN crce 70
the Past Commercial Year.

Report of the Cha mber OF Com IN crce for
the Past Commercial Year.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 27, 1874.
The report OF Colonel Sidney d. Maxwell, SUPER
intendent Gf the Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce,
on the trade and commerce OF this city Tor the
past commercial year Will be made public to-
morrow The report states that the aggregate
value OF the imports OF the city for the year foot
$5,7540ol. The aggregate value OF exports Is
$22l, 636, ,S52; gain Of $s,2l6,0S4.
The business in cotton shows decided increase.
The chewing and smoking tobacco manufactured
for the year In Cincinnati and the cities immedi-
ately opposite on the Ohio aggregates SAC /, S25
pounds, an increase OF 1914 065 pounds. The cigars
manufactured are 90 600 900 In number, increase
OF 100000. The tax paid the government for
chewing and smoking tobacco and cigars for the
year was $l553,0OO.
In grain the aggregate receipts, not.ncluding
increase OF 4S9,000 bushels. The exports were
900 bushels, an increase OF go per cent.
The receipts OF corn were the largest IN our his
tory. In wheat the increase IN quantity was AZ
per cent in imports and SO per cent In exports.
Iron has fallen of 81, $50 tons and So 227 600 in
value In the production OF distilled spirits there
has been an increase Of &c, $40 gallons. Flour re-
cepts have been ia, 916 barrels.
The aggregate OF the nog product received here,
not embracing the hogs cut here, was 55. 000 900
pounus. The receipts Of coal have been 49, 234 900
were $3.50 900 bushels. gain OF 1.46O000 bushels.
The aggregate production and sale OF leather is
placed at $56T0,0o0.
The production or beer amounts to 14,OO0 442
gallons. OF which over 900o0 900 are estimated for
local consumption.
The report says that In view of all the circum-
merclal sense is favorable and encouraging to the
city.
The New York herald., 1874-11-28

craving OF new designs for the national bank
notes. The average number Of impressions printed
while the plates capable OF printing average
OF 30, 900 Impressions. The large amount OF en-
gravers' work upon the faces and backs oil the
national bank notes, and the simiutude OF the
designs OF each denomination have tended to pre-
vent the issue OF c0un terieits, not more than
forty-six oi the whole 5000 plates which have been
engraved for the national banks having been sue
cessfuly counterielied, while under the old State
system the counterIeits were numbered Dy thou
sands The Comptroller recommends an appr0-
prlatlon OF $1,000 for the redemption OF unsigned
the Treasury in 1867.
THE NEW CURRENCY LAW.
numDer OF amendments are recommended to
recently gone into operation that the Comptroller
recommends that 1t be thoroughly tested before
any changes be made.
TABULAR INFORMATION
me report is accompanied by forty carefully pre-
pared taoies, giving statistical information IN the
most convenient form upon almost every subject
connected with The national banking system, and
as 10 the distribution OF circulation among tha
dinerent states, the amount issued to each State
ana the amount surrendered by each State since
the passage OF the new act the per capita oil crcu
lation In 1862 previous to the organization OF the
national bank system and al the present time, the
amount OF taxes paid to the United states semi
annually, the ratio OF dividends to capital and
Bank Of England and OF the principal
JOINT stock banks, tables showing the strength OF
lawful money and other kinus OF reserve held at
dlnerent times, the amount OF specie, United
States gold notes and checks payable in coin for
OF national bank notes and legal tender notes is-
sued and retired each year and abstracts showing
the aggregate resources and liabilities of all the
banks for twelve years, and OF the banks OF each
state nve times during the present year. re-
port OF each national bank showing Its condition
on October 2, 1874, Is also given.
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
HORRIBLE ATTEMPT AT MURDER.

At halfpast nine O'Clock last night Luigi Monta-
bleu, Of Tenth avenue and Sixty-eighth street,
entered the apartments Of eva Reed. at No. 65
West Houston street, at her solicitation. After he
had entered the room, he turned the key which
was on the inside or the door. He then seized
Eva, who is q handsome young woman OF about
eighteen years OF age, and threw her upon the
floor and began hacking away at her throa. with
large curriers' knife INJECTING several severe
wounds. Her cries were heard py Onicer Larkin
OF the Eighth precinct. who happened
to be standing o short distance from
the house, and he rushed into the
house. Upon reaching the door OF the room from
which the sound came he found Ii barred, so that
all attempts at ingress were In vain. He then
fastened to the sidewalk and raped for assist
ance 20 fOrce the door open. On the arrival OF
help the door was broken open by the united efforts
OF several policemen. On entering the room Larktn
seized the woudbe murderer, and at the same
time his companions carried the young woman to
the station house, where medical aid was sum-
moned. The surgeon pronounced her wounds to
be not Of fatal character, ana alter dressing
them ordered ner to be sent home. Montableu
on being questioned as to his object in thus inur
ing the young woman, refused TO say anything
He Will be arragned at JEFFERSON Market Police
Court tnls morning. Montabeu Is thirty-nve
years OF age and native OF France.
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
ARKANSAS.

Garland Concentrating Militia ana
Preparing for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF Smiths Supporters on the Question
OF Federal INSTRUMENTATION Of the
Legislature ON the School Bonds.
LITTLE ROCK, Nov. q, 1874.
The gubernatorial contest still remains in statu
quo, both parties being confident OF ultimate
triumph. Governor Garland has been quietly con.
centrating militia vt this point and has several
companies at different points along the railroad,
holding themselves. in readiness to march at
moments notice. Democrats, believing in the
principle OF States rights, deny the power Of Con-
gress the President to interfere In the matter.
member of the Garland government SAID to-day,
that owing to the result OF the late elections,
Congress dare not interfere in the contest, and II
II did Garland would not surrender but meet
force with orce and trust to the people sustain
him Ia the contest with she United States author
tiles.
THE LEGISLATURE
to-day passed bill making valid the sales OF
school lands made during the rebellion and paid
Tor IN Confederate currency. The constitution OF
1853 repudiated these sales. Governor Smiths
supporters are In receipt OF private advices from
ommend. in his Message, that Congress take &C
ton In the Arkansas case and claim that, should
he do this, favorable action Is sure TO follow.
Governor Smith, in an interview with reporter.
said tnat II he had resorted to force and brought
about an actual conflict such as would have forced
nized ut once, but the question being one OF con-
sttutional law he preferred to have 1t settled by
legal tribunals. bis friends seem very Jublanr
to-day In view OF Congressional action.
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
HAWAII.
The King of tho Sandwich Islands ON
HIS Way to America.

The King of tho Sandwich Islands ON
HIS Way to America.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27, 1874.
The steamship Macgregor, from Australia and
Honolulu, arrived last night. The King OF Ha-
wall is on his way here in the United States
steamer Benicia
CABINET RECONSTRUCTION.
Before his departure from the Sandwich Islands,
the King reconstructed his Cabinet as fonows:--
William L. Green. Minister OF Foreign Affairs;
william L. Mocnonua, Minister Of the Interior;
John 8. Walker, Minister OF Finance, and 4. II.
Stanley, Attorney General.
REGENT APPOINTED.
King Kalakaua, OF Hawaii, appointed Prince
Delewhowka as Regent during his absence In the
United States. The Prince has also been pro-
claimed as successor to the throne
wHALEMEN DROWNED
John Norton, chief mate or the whaler James
Allen, with Alexander Collins, Thomas Barker,
John Seypan, Charles Amber aud Charles Boyer,
seamen. went In boat from the vessel and struck
q whale. The line got foul and they were drawn
down and all perished.
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
SUITS AGAINST A RAILROAD.

Damages Sought for Injuries and Death
from Accident ON the StQningtOn
and Providence Railroad.
NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 27. 1874.
The following suits have been brought and are
In court against the StonIngton and Providence
Railroad Company for damages and death which
occurred at Richmond Switch, K. l., on April 10.
1878, the horrible details Of which catastrophe will
be recalled by the reader OF the HERALD:-John L.
Favor, Beverly, Mass. Benjamin +. Butler attor-
ney, trial In the United states Court in Boston;
j. +. Olmstead, Mrs. Albert J. Allen ana P. Bren-
nan, oI Providence. R. /; BENJAMIN r. Knapp, Jr.,
and MRS. william j. Mcpherson, OF New York. the
latter will be represented by Algernon s. sullivan.
OF New YORK. The heirs OF W. J. Mourn, OF En-
gland, will be represe nted by Henry J. Cullen, Jr.,
public administrator OF Kings county, New YOrK.
The Providence cases viii be tried In the Deceni-
ber term OF the Court and are looked upon as the
test cases. The corporation, we learn, have CON-
promised number OF cases without recourse to
the law.
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
THE END OF A "TRAMP.D
Run Ovcr and Mangled by . Loco
motive.

Run Over and Manglsd by . Loco
motive.
From the Rochester Express Nov. 24.1
At half.past nine O'Clock last evening q shock.
ing casualty occurred Just north OF the Central
Railroad depot. Locomotive No. 327, engineer
Glenn, after drawing the special Chicago express
into the depot, was detached from the train ran
up to the switch ana commenced backing down
toward the round house. Just before the pom
derous machine reached the Mill street crossing,
the nagman, Michael McNierney, saw man
stagger around the corner OF the depot ana upon
the tracks In front OF the approaching
engine. The nagman shouted at the top or
his voice, swung his lamp and the engineer
rung ms bell; but all to no purpose. The unfor-
the warnings. The nagman ran and attempted to
push the man from the track, but before ne could
do so the locomotive struck the man, knocked him
down ana the Wheels passed over mis- body, crush
instantaneous. The body presented sickening
spectacle. Tne arms and legs were broken and
the trunk and head crushed almost beyond
badly disngured. TWO baggagemen took up
the liieless form and conveyed 1t into
the baggage room, and Coroner Harder was
summoned. That of1cer searched the pockets OF
the deceased, but nothing was found upon his
person by which he coald be identlned. small
amount OF money. less than ST. was found in his
pockets; Also TWO pairs OF gloves razor, pipe,
other articles, and broken bottle which mad
contained wniskey. The remains were taken to
JeIrey's undertaking rooms, where they Will re-
main until tomorrow for Identification. Coroner
Harder summoned Jury and held an inquest
this morning The testimony OF the nagman and
rendered hy the jury In accordance with the
"uamD.u
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

MRS. Edward M. Spencer, young married lady,
snot herself In the stomach with a pistol at No.
2oa Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. on Thanksgiving
evening. DR.. Hutchison, OF Clinton avenue, was
summoned, and extracted the ball. The lady, who
Is the wife OF prominent broker, has been
jealous OF her husband for some time past and em.
ployed private detective TO watch him aud re-
port any suspicious circumstances connected with
bis movements. On the other hand he mas been
jealous OF BIS wife. and the couple frequently quar-
relied. On several OCCASIONS she has Threatened
to take her lie during the ordinations and re-
ordinations which passed between them. Yester-
day Mrs. Spencer was In a very critical condition.
and serious doubts 10 her recovery were enter
tanned by the attending physician.
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
AUSTRALASIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81, 1874.
The steamship Magregor, at THIS port from Aus.
tralas!a, reports that there still reports OF se-
rlous revots In the Fiji Islands but they are not
credited BY the Australian papers, though 1t is
conceded that there Is cause Tor apprehending
very grave difficulties. Many of the native chiefs
are dissatisfied with the plan OF annexation to any
foreign country.
SAILORS MURDERED BY sAvAGEs.
The steamer brings Australian dates to October
a. The cutter Lapwlng, with a crew of four
white men and several native sailors, while on
the passage from New Caledonia, stopped at the
Island Of santa Cruz for provisions. The savages
massacred her captain, officers and all the crew
but one native sailor.
NO names are given.
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
THE POTTERY DISPUTE.

The dffnculties about wages between pottery
manufacturers and operatives at Trenton, N j.,
were settled Dy the former Withdrawing from the
ngnt and conceding the demands OF the latter
that no reduction be made. Tue manufacturers
Lave resolved to go on with the business until
falling on in demand or In prices OF ware compel
them to stop. There was no conference, as in
tended, the operatives committee being informed
the bosses had no communication to make. This
settles all the difficulties for the forthcoming win
ter. The operatives have formed a union, which
VIII be perfected at meeting TO be held next
Tuesday evening.
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
TIE ARGENTINE REVOLUTION.
Government Troops Defeated by the Insurgents
The State Of Siege Prolonged.

MoNTEvIDEo, Nov. 26, 1874
Ine report that the Argentine insurgent chief
Arredondo had defeated the government General
Rocca Is confirmed by advices received to-day,
which state that Arredondo captured Rocca's
artillery and took many OF his men prisoners.
IL Is stated that the insurgent leader Tabuado,
with 5000 men, has entered the province OF Cor
doba.
THE STATE OF SIEGE.
The Argentine government has issued procla-
nation prolonging the state OF siege for ninety
days,
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
COUNT Won ARNIM's CASE.
The Prussian Prosecutor Anxious to Exclude
the Public from the Trial-A German
Editor Examined in Court.

BERLIN. Nov 27, 1874.
Tne Public Prosecutor has decided to ask the
Court before which the Count Won Arnim is to be
tried to exclude the public during the trial, as it
VIII be necessary to read onicial documents, pub
ucity OF which would be prejudical to the State
GERMAN JOURNALIST UNDER EXAMINATION.
Herr Zenliches, one OF the editors OF the Spencer
Gazette, was brought before Judge to-day and
examined on oath with reference to his statement
concerning Count Won Arnim's negotiations. with
that journal.
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
THE FREEMANsBURG CHILD CASE.

The Little One Thrown Into the River
by the Mother-Confession of the Wo-
man.
FREEMANsBURG, Pa, NOV. 81, 1874.
Since early yesterday morning there has been
great excitement over the reported stealing OF an
infant child OF Adam Goss from its cradle during
the night. Unremitting search by the citizens and
autnorties resulted In the finding OF the body OF
as the missing BABY. The evidence indicated that
the mother threw the child into the river, and,
upon being arrested she confessed this was the
case. She was Immediately taken to the North
ampton county prison, at Easton. There is mucn
feeling against the woman.
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
THE YACHT MARIA.
Her Reported Arrival or the Isle Of Wight

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE ]
LONDON, Nov ~, 1874.
The yacht Maria arrived off the Isle Of
Wight yesterday, as hailing from New York.
CThe yacht Maria has had an eventful history
She was stolen four years ago somewhere In
Southern waters, and until recently no
ono knew what had become or her. AT
the time Of ner disappearance she was engaged in
the Virginia oyster trade, being owned by three
Hoboken gentlemen. In the early part ofSeptember
last sne found her way into the port or MarseiIes
A gentleman went from America to Marseilles to
claim her, but he found on his arrival that she had
cleared from that port. She was subsequently
captured at Nogadore, on the coast OF Morocco,
By the French gunboas Foriait. She was then
taken to Algers and sent to Marseilles in ballast
and is now of the Isle OF Wight.-ED HERALD
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
THE WELLSBOR0 BANK ROBBERY.
Exa n nm nation of Parties Arrested for
Completely.

ELMRA, N. Y, Nov. 27, 1874.
Michael Welsh, arrested recently in waverley as
being connectea with the Wesboro Bank robbery
and who was having his examination In this city,
was removed yesterday to Welsboro on q requisi-
ton. During the examination the testimony was
very strong against Welsh. as well as Cosgrove
and Cook, who were arrested some time since and
are now in the Wellsboro JAN, and showed clearly
their completely In the affair.
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
UNCONSTITUTIONAL DIVORCE LAW.

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. q, 1874.
The Supreme Court OF this State declares the
divorce law OF 1874 unconstitutional The Court
says
''Chapter 3o7 OF the statute OF 1874 declaring
that such divorces niSi heretofore decreed, shall,
without iurtner judicial process hearing or de-
cree, be decreed and take and have the force and
effect OF absolute divorces from the bonds OF mat
rimOny, exceeds the authority conferred upon the
Legislature by the constitution and Is without
legal efTeCL.U