davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-26

spring Brnucs Inc sales about $1,000 bushels
81 l41s for Milwaukee, in store and aoat 81 % 81 -
state at 81 25 Corn duh tie market easier
q at ee% & for as
Soc iSr yellow oats were steady but quiet, with 81 00
eontnoea am ana no%anay anehanged Rye was dnil
Bushels tate sold at ss of s''ndaf" WESTERN Lulu
ERKiGnrs.-Generaiy speaking, the market for berth
grain Liverpool by at steady rates
lis moyemeHi continaed slow 8R raes not essem,iay
changed ! he engage ments include TO Liverpool, by
hhd acw s sSo he's sara srai anu on ~ p s'
nn s S BUSHES s'e em at Has Sr Fl ch y
ie a.rean 5ars hence u to Marsces With With
ionl irom Baitinor LONDON direct, with ssJG guar.
fn Sre was NO O sSae 1d ae winch
for foreign graoes continued mac..ve, while domeshcs
about 40 5SIs Of View ureansY at ngaSes within our ar
asoiea range We quote ,-Cnba certrnsa ana mixed
Ing 2ee &c; DO DO grocery &C. .ae Porto Rico
suS &c 'O' "i'' islands, c 'sc; new orleans ''c'
NAVAL sroEKs;Fer spirits of turpcntine the market
advance Of ,c per gallon We heard OF sales OF 25J
ss rho Sr sae &c SosS INV was su SS'' but
STEADY rN WE mote sac Of % tn 81 good STAINED
small way at ~ ss Tor wilmington Pitch quoted at
rlTnoLEgM,a1he market for refined was dull and
Snss G. ssos @ Sal
hello with more CONFIDENCE at e1sc., with blds OF 6ie
quoted at i2c TOR delivery this month Advices from
the Creek were OF a. quiet but generally trn MARKET
with quotations as ioloxs:O City, 81 81 -7ls Pc
trocum Cenre 81 10; Iitusvie 81 80 asl 5i} touse-
Prov e 100 sss beef u!
ages; cut meats l6H do. lard 297 ob& and ticrccs.
Eor mess pork the market was quiet but irm We note
sales OF 225 bbs of the spot al Sl9 ~ ana
500 bbs OF do, Tor May AT sic 81 Bacon-The market
rmer with sales OF $50 boxes city long clear at iOc
lU'sc Western do Quoed at lc. short clear quoted
Febrnary breagnt loiss per 10. Seetrhc market WAS
quiet but steady Jobbg parcels TO nc amount OF 10y
changed hands prices within range OF
our quotations. as follows:Sl sl2 ,or extra mess;
$40 80 $ll tor nninspcctcd $40 % for plain mess,
Inspected; 50 % tor plain mess, unexpected packed
oi5 SIS 10, and uerced beef at So S2i tor
extra India mess al SO Beet hams continued
quiet and UNCHANGED; quoted at 81 ay2s Cut meals
The market continued quiet but arm We have only to
sales OF loo picked shoulders at 7Iac Loo 90.
hams O3c lie, SnU lbs. of picked bellies at o1c.
0c. - boxes OF clear DO at lUc O5sc and 2oOu los.
fresh meats al ic. aA for shoulders. sAc, for bellies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-26

EUROPEAN MARKETS.
LONDON PRODUCE MAnKEr-LoNDoN JAN 2s-Eyenipc-
Calcutta lInseed Gus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-26


For iusnre delivery basis low middns,lsthe sales
Eebruary l1D bales t,s l-lec 90 at IS ls1e; March,
IS 2ss2c May 200 ct lS Lite 9 at 10 ls2c June 100
days Closing prices: JanIary il Hs2c nominal Sas
February, 10 l32c March, to5sc Is l3S2c. April is
1l-l6o 10 2332c May l6 la2c. June, 1876. July,
l6 1899. 1885,; August l64c. 10 l3-lgc; market
100 ut isc February io1 at IL 81 Sc oo at 5a, ir
i li,ssc., s20O at IS SIDE, 10 1t Is Sc 2oI at
a. is i$se Is sSs 600 a. ,s.c ;0e april Il.
lozc., 400 at Is life May, 400 10 srs2c i0j
at ID 10 6Oo ut 10 June 100 at 10 56c. July,
100 at l6 lgs2c s" a. d9ac Total ie4oo bales Grand
lows :, a., 900 bales; New Orleans 27si; Mo
o. N9riS 81. LIS Baltimore rs; New York $780,
last week, I'LL rms day last year. 1855 Rates
steam. ne; Hamburg. by steam, &c; Bremen by
Mc:; to Liverpool 9S2d. ol6d by steam by SAIL
732i. q I'D
FLOUR AND GRAIY-Reecipts--Fou ,2S6 bbls. wheat
1900 bushels; corn 53vo do; corn meal 100 bbs oats
Is bushels; barley, $500 do. lhe iour ruled
dull ali kinds shipping extras being still saable ut
about 50 good The reported dealings included
1870 bbs, mainly trade brands. Southern -four was
steady but quiet Corn meal remains anged with
Isf nrt.d Wa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-20

The Chinese ship trade dollars to
India to pay for opium, and these pop.
ular pieces are cut into rupees, which
are stamped with the native characters
on one side and the value of the piece
on the other. The trade of China with
India in opium exceeds all other COM
modities, as is shown by the reports of
the Chinese Custom service. The
amount returned for the last eight
years. exclusive of the amount SNUG
gled, which would probably double it,
liz 81 ,440, $50 pounds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-20

A MAN named Walker is in custody
at Northampton, in England, charged
with being the husband of four wives.
all of whom are now living. He went
to Wrexham some years ago and mar
ried widow, with whom he resided
for a considerable time. At length,
however, no abandoned her. and was
not heard of until few days ago. when
police officer visited Northampton to
gather evidence OF the marriage, Walk
er having been apprehended at Not
tingham, after marrying a woman from
that town, and having already three
wives. The Wrexham woman, it APP
pears, was his second spouse, and the
first came from Rhyl.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-20
The Golden Rule.


from the Detroit Free Press.]
What's this boy doing here-this
innocent-looking, wbite-Eaired boyT'
+" Gittin' up dog fight" exclaimed
Bijah.
MY son, is this true?"
II never said q word-the other
boys got up the fghtp' walled tho lad.
!" do not know what | can do with
you. We keep a cross-cut saw here to
saw boys in two, but it is Saturday
morning and l don't want to muss up
the station house. / suppose We
1.-THE boys lied on mel! exclaimed
the boy, trembling all over.
They did, Ell! Now, boy, tell me
the solemn truth-did you have hold
of either dog?"
mo, sir-you may kill me if [ did,"
Did you say sickem?"
"No, sir-no!"
Didn't you bet five marbles against
three jaw breakers that the red dog
would VIM"
No-no!"
Well, boy, this is a serious case.
but | am going to overlook 1t. L
tUluk you nave tOlu thS tluths DNh
you had no business there. In the
distant future you want to remember
that it is four times better to pull weeds
in the garden than to attend a dog
fight.
will, sir
"And remember to keep truth in
your handkerchief pocket all through
life. One ounce of truth is worth
more in the wholesale market than
forty tons of lies.
Yes. sir. "
The boy reached the door to encoun-
ter the band who marched him off
singing:
" Oh. bury Bartholomew out in the woods,
In a beautiful hole in the ground.
Where bumble-bees buzz aud wood peckers
sing
And the straddle-bugs tumble around;
So that in winter when the snow and the
slush
Has covered his little bed,
His brother Artemus can 90 out with Jane
And visit the place with his sled.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-20

A LARGE and elegant tea shop was
opened in st. Louis about month
ago. The establishment was so hand
some and the prices SO low that the
sales were enormous from the start.
Yet one morning the place was closed,
and later on the same day the tea mer-
chants creditors took possession. An
examination showed that the chests re-
naming contained only sawdust. The
merchant had obtained $4,000 worth
of tea on credit for month, had sold
the whole of it at less than its actual
value, and had gone away with the
money
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-20

Two young roughs in Memphis
couted the same girl, and upon her
choice between them arose fight. The
rejected lover attacked his rival with q
knife, cutting deep cash across his
cheek and nose. The wound was long
time healing, and it left disfguring
scar. Having recovered from his
wound the sufferer asked the girl to Sc
lect a day for the wedding but she
coldly informed him that she could
never marry a man with such an ugly
scar on his face, and decided to accept
the other fellow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-20
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNING'S
DISPATCHES.

Gold was down to la in New York
yesterday, the lowest in three months.
Legal tenders are firm at S71aa buying
and $50 selling.
A dispatch from Washington says
Attorney General Pierrepont has spent
much of his time in making an exhaust
i've review of the Chorpening case, and
it is understood that he has reported
against it.
Secretary of War Belknap, General
Marcy and J. William Myers arrived at
Salt Lake last evening on their way to
the Yellowstone and Upper Missouri.
The shooting match at Wimbledon
between members of the House of
Lords and the House of Commons was
won by the latter.
The yacht Effort, under sixteen tons,
which left Fleetwood, England, May
20, arrived yesterday at st. John, New
Brunswick.
The Washington Evening Star learns
on what it regards as good authority
that the President has recalled the re-
quest for the resignation of Judge
Fisher as United States Attorney for
the District of Columbia.
The disturbances in Herzegovina are
believed to be serious. The insurgents
are threatening death to all who refuse
to join them.
The contest for the Albert prizes was
finished yesterday. Sir Henry Halford
won the first prize, scoring 50 out of a
possible 108. Colonel Gildersleeve
second, with score of 90. So far the
American rifemen have shown them.
selves better marksmen than the Eng
lish, and their skill and accuracy in
shooting creates much applause and
establishment.
The Carllsts have abandoned the
siege Raycorda.
The Catholic benevolent societies of
the District of Columbia meet Friday
to make arrangements for celebrating
he centennial of Daniel O'Connell.
The returns of the Bavarian cleo
tons indicate that the electoral college
will consist of seventy-seven Liberals
and seventy-nine Ultramontanes.
The defalcation Of jackson in Louis
vile. KY, has turned out, on full in
vestigation which is now completed, to
be $35, 900. 1t is thought he has been
stealing for several years.
General John Mcdonald and Colonel
j. A. Joyce, of st. Louis, have been in
dicted in connection with whisky
frauds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-20

The Secretary of War has notified
eighty-thre members of the House of
Representatives to nominate candi-
dates to fill vacancies now existing or
to occur at the Military Academy by
graduation of cadets in June, 1876. Of
those notified, ten are from Pennsyl-
vania, eleven from New York, and the
remainder distributed among the other
States and Territories.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-20

A FEW days since farmer was tell
ing in our hearing that he had planted
an acre and half of potatoes, and he
feared they would be destroyed by the
potato bugs. Are the plants up
yet ?" asked a bystander. "No," re-
piled the farmer, "but the darned
bugs are sitting on every hill waiting
for them"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-20

SENEToR JONES of Nevada, A. #.
Stewart of New York, and j. D. Cough
Ian and George Brown of California,
have bought piece of land at Delord
and Annunciation streets, New Orleans,
whereon they intend to build an arti-
fetal ice factory $50 feet long, 116 feet
wide and more than so feet high, to
cost Sl25,OO0 They have an ice fac
tory in California, one in Chattanooga,
one nearly finished in Galveston, and
are about to build one at Atlanta.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-20

A RED haired lady, who was ambi-
tious of literary distinction, found but
a poor sale for her book. A gentle
man, in speaking of her disappoint-
ment, said: " Her hair is red, if her
book is not" An author, in attempt
ing to relate the joke elsewere, said
She has red hair, if her book hasn't :"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-20
THE NEW SENSATION.

It is fortunate circumstance that q
new sensation has arisen to fill the
vacuum created by the disagreement of
the jury, and the consequent end of the
Brooklyn scandal suit. The Tilton-
Beecher affair divided communi-
ties into two very nearly equally di-
vided parties-the saints, who believed
Beecher wouldn t if he could; and the
sinners, who thought that he would
and did; and the new sensation bids
fair to cause q similar division between
skeptics who think it impossible, and
the credulous who hold that it can be
done. We refer, Of course, to the Kee-
ley motor, which at the present time is
creating such stir i'll the scientific
world, and with the latest reports of
the progress of which every Eastern
journal is freighted.
A scientist named Alfred Arnold,
in the New York Sun OF last Tuesday
scouts the idea of the motor being
what its discoverer claims. lie says
that any pretense to create motive
power by only mechanical means Is
monstrously absurd TO every person
acquainted with the laws of motion;
and to say that one formed of any
physical thing can, within itself and of
itself, increase itself hundred fold, is
asserting an effect without cause
creating something out Of nothing-a
self-evident, universally admitted im-
possibility. He does not believe that
the Keely motor will within thirty
days, or thirty years, run train Of
cars from New York to Philadelphia
a bucket of cold water furnishing
power for the trip.
To offset the opinion of this skeptical
scientist, we have seen the view of an
other scientific gentleman, who oc-
cupies the position of Chief Engineer
of the United States Navy, on the
wonderful discovery. In private let
ter to his brother, who is resident of
this county, he says that the Keely
motor will do all that its discoyerer
claims and more. He says that be has
seen the machine, AID that it kept up
a pressure Of ten thousand pounds to
the square inch for five weeks, without
heat, chemicals, electricity, galvanism
or anything else but air and water.
He says, too, that the machine for util-
izing this power is not perfected, and
that all talk of running trains of cars
within thirty days or six months with
the new motor, is all moonshine, as it
will not be publicly exhibited until its
full power is known, practically ap-
piled and patented. The letter contain
ing this information we have been per-
mitted to read, and no less parsonage
than the Chief Engineer of the United
States Navy states therein that he has
seen and examined the Keely motor,
and feels confident that it will do all
that its discoverer claims; in fact, that
it is the greatest discovery of the age.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NNAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE THAT IN
u pursuance OF Acts OF the Legislature You
oath or affirmation according to TIE forr, ~.
nished by me, as far as the same Il anpIicabio
to your case, and deliver the sane To- hi :.
my office within five days from the dav da
mand il made. or the Assessor II estimate
lhe value OF your property and assess the same
accordingly, and no deduction win ~ n''te
by the Board OF Equalization i'm tho osaasa
ment made by the Assessor. And Won az
further notified that in case you have moi Raj
Estate within the county OF sufficient va,,1a
10 secure the taxes. demand will be made far
immediate payment of the same, and II not
lect the same by distraint and sale az nronar..
Assessors office, Winnemucca, Nrvadss
April 10. 1875. JAMES RficK t,wyppa ,,,
Assessor OF Humboldt county, Nevada
api9 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-20

THE Panamint News of the 18th in.
slant chronicles the arrival at that place
of Senator Stewart and Sam Jones,
Superintendent of the Crown Point
mine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-20

The opinions Of the misanthropical
rest upon this very partial basis-that
they adopt the bad faith of a few as ey.
idence of the worthlessness of all,
The New York herald., 1875-10-01
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


The production OF the overland Route" has been
postponed at Wallacks until Tuesday October g.
"our Boys' doing well at the Chestnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia
'Le Canard Trois Becs' is in rehearsal for produc-
tion shortly at the Lyceum.
drama called ''Talbot's Trust, recently pro-
duced at the Gaiety, London, has not been success
The "Mlghty Dollar will keep the Florenccs at tho
Park from fulfilling their Rochester engagement for "a
short time longer"
Charles Mathews has been very successful in an
amusing trife of his own called my Awful Dad, at
1.-THE Gaiety, London.
complimentary concert TO Mr. Arbucke will DO
given the Brooklyn Tabernacle on Tuesday evening
next
Miss Charlotte NJ Stanley has been playing in ''Too
Late or Klcptomania, " at the Central, Baltimore.
G. Alfred Townsend is writing play which will II is
stated show 'thc theatre going people exactly what >
newspaper man is" 1t will probably be entitled ''rhe
Man Of Gath"
Jolly j. Nash is among the latest humor actors and
singers from Europe Ho will appear at the opening
Josh Hart's Eagle Theatre the 9th nst and in
the meantime visit Philadelphia and Boston profess
sionally.
Tho new managers Of the Chestnut Street Theatre
Philadelphia deserve praise for the manner in which
they have endcavorod TO supply what has long been
needed in that cty-a theatre with really good stock
company something In tho way of Walacks or tho
Fifth Avenue "our Be,s" has been placed on tho
stage with most beautiful stage fittings and well and
smoothly played to large houses.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01
THE INDIANS IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON
THE LATE MIR. RALSTON.

PARTICULARS OF HIS wILI-THE BANK OF CALL
FoRNIA TO OPEN ON SATURDAY. STATE
MENT BY THE VICE PRESIDENT
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept 80 ds75.
The will Of the late William G, Ralston was fled for
probate yesterday 1t executed July 10 and bears
trace OF any anticipation Of the late disasters After
providing for the payment hrst of all just debts he
bequeaths to his wife all his property of every kind
and nature. He intentionally LETT his children un
named stating that they needed no provision or pro-
lection beyond what the aioctionate care OF their
mother would provide. The will high compliment
to that excellent lady and reflects great credit upon
head and heart.
OPENING BANK.
The Bank Of California is ready TO open to day; but
respect for the Jewish citizens, this is their New
Years Day, and bowng to the popular superstition
against an opening transaction on Friday, the
sumption is deferred till Saturday Mr. Keene, the
Vice President of the Syndicate, said to your corre-
spondent this morning that the Bank had all the money
II wanted II every dollar deposit was drawn they
still had $500 900 hand in the vaults 000 900 ready
beyond that So 0o0 600 OF mercantile paper the city
and behind that again the whole Syndicate The feeling
to-day is away up.
STOCK BOARDS
The Stock Boards will be in full operation on Monday
or Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01
CIVIL RIGHTS AFTER DEATH.

THE DEAD NEGRO WHO WAS REFUSED ADAIs-
SION INTO WHITE CEMETERY
PHLADELPmA, Sept so, 1875.
II appears that the Mount Morah Cemetery, the Su-
perncndent Of which refused to permit the nterment
Of the body OF Henry jones' the coored caterer Is
a certain extent, fraud The cemetery has legal
Board of Managers chosen by the stockholders is under
the control of the family of the late George Connel
who it as speculation and that the reason for
fusng the OF lot to the family of Mr. Jones, who
had bought and paid for one, not because an inn
majority of the lot owners clamored against it,
but because the Connel family looked at from bus
point of view and thought would njure the sale
OF ground These the statements Of Mr. Thomas
W. Price who the largest lot owner in the cemetery,
having deeds for about 30 600 feet which he took
satisfy claim. He had never heard Of the Board Of
Managers, who, the superintendent claimed ordered
him to refuse admission to the body and he did not be-
eve in the existence Of any such board He has never
heard of any election by the stockholders and dc
the whole proceeding of refusing Jones burial
There Is considerable feeling ia this city
on the mattef. 49,
The New York herald., 1875-10-01
THE FALL RIVER STRIKE.

ALL TEE MILLS RUNNING FULL COMPLEMENT
OF HANDS AT MANY or THEM-TaE STRIKE
Virtually OVER.
FAIL RIVER Mass, Sept. e0 1875
Everything here is quiet. There has been decided
change in affairs since yesterday large numb,r OF
help work this morning, and others gave thor
respective mills notice they would resume
work tomorrow. All the mills Running have
large additions 10 their force Merchants
MN started this morning for the first time
There IS plenty Of work In the spooling and
carding rooms, and tho spinners are now holding
shop" meeting, which VIII probably result IN a re-
sumption Of work The wcavers continue 70 come in
The Richard Borden MIN is full In all its departments
except the weaving. Eight hundred and lity looms
are running, and this department Is coustangly being
supplied. The Slade Min IS running 500 looms, and
number OF Their help have given % resumption
tomorrow The Durfee Mills have forty-eighL spin-
ners and their weayers are coming forward rapidly In
fact, all the mills have sufficient hcp excepting spin
ners and weavers, and soEe have turned away aSpli
cants for carding and spooilng.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01
LEE & sHEPARDs SUSPENSION.

REPORT or THE CREDITORS coMMYrTEE--AssETs,
$153, 206 80; LIABILITIES, s625, 277 S4-PEo-
PosAL TO PAY TWENTY CENTS on THE Doll
LAR--No DECISION ARRIVED AT.
BosToN Sept 30 1875
The committee appointed by the creditors OF Messrs
Lee Shepard reported to-day The report showed
that the total Of the firm Sl532o6 93 direct
Liabilities, Sfs0, TAO 81 contingent liabilities SlS5 5S7
gross liabilities s625277 s4 net iabilties-hat is, de-
ducting the contingent liabilities which will probably
not fall upon the hrm--S57s, 23O 81 Lee Shepard
mako proposition to pay twenty cents on the dollar.
secured by notes, short terms, without interest
The committee report the Of the disaster 10 the
house consisting in an excess OF business expenses
the deterioration OF stereotype plates and the loan Of
credit Several Of the creditors wished security for the
sotes, and were willing to take fifteen cents cash.
Nessrs. Hurd 4 Houghton proposed that assignment
De made in order TO realize cash Tho meeting was
postponed for two weeks in order to give the hrm time
10 make new proposition.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01
THE RETIRING SECRETARY.
HIS REASONS FOR BEING FATIGUED-PAsT Sue
cEssEs IN OBTAINING A LITTLE REST.

HIS REASONS FOR BEING FArIGUED-PAsT Sue
cEssEs IN OBTAINING LITTLE REST.
WASHINGTON, Sept 80, 1875,
In his letter of resignation Mr. Delano said 81
aude to these matters to remind you of the exhaust
ing labor which fidelity to my duties during she last six
years and four months has demanded of me, and TO
show you that OF my ago requires and recupe
alton" This intended to be understood
as serious, but here it is regarded Us an i'm
mense joke When Mr.. Deano entered upon the
duties of Commissioner of Internal Revenue he went
TO Mount Vernon for few days business His home
visit was, as he said to get httlo rest which OF
his age required But the announcement by teie-
graph that he would be in Mount Vernon for several
days. and great the visitation OF personal friends
when no reached home that he returned Washington
Immediately to get he then expressed it, in 1861
A REST.
His absence during the time he was Commissioner is
not taken into account; but during the four years
and eight months he was Secretary Of the
Interior he was absent in 1870, IS days; IN 1871,
13o days; in 1872, 1Sl days; in 1873, 14s days;
in 1874, $50 days, and in 1875, los days, making
total Of 742 days, or two years. month and
teen days