davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-03

shall be called in and annulled during the first ha,f.vearIv
Term that occurs after the expiration of 10 weeks after the
mortgage has been taken over, and in each of the two follow
ing halfyearly Terms a similar amount shall be called in
and annuiled. The mortgage shall be offered for sale at
public auction before the expiration of one year after it has
been taken over by the association. IF the mortgage be not
sold, it can for the future be entered in the books of the IS
ISOLATION only With an amount which does not exceed the
highest bid made at the auction.
IF Government of the opinion that the Board of Directors
of the Credit Association cause any essential deterioration of
the security due to the creditors, and if the Board have not
within a term allowed them done the needful to remedy the
defect, Government shall be empowered to suspend the trans
actions of the association, or, according to circumstances. 70
cause the estate of the association to be taken over by the
Dealing Court.
No change in the statutes can be effected except in the man
ner determined by the statutes, and with the consent Of the
Government.
, 1875-02-03

The facilities and immunities which, under the conditions above
stated, can be granted, are the following:
a. The bonds issued by the Board Of Directors of the Credit
Association may be drawn on un8tamped paper, payable to
the holder or drawn on name, and may be transferred with.
out the use Of Stamps.
b. The Board Of Directors may with legal validity make
agreement with the participants or debtors of the association
to the effect that these latter, in the bonds issued in favour
Of the Credit Association, accord TO the Board Of Directors
the right, in case the said debtors do not fulfill their con-
tracted obligations, without previous essay of reconciliation,
suit, or sentence, to levy by the sheriff on the properties
to Sell the same by public auction, or, if necessary,
to have the same conveyed to the Credit Association, in
such a manner that the levy demanded by the Credit Asso-
citation, or the auction thereupon appointed, cannot be stayed
or set aside by appeal to higher instance, provided that the
auction be held in accordance with Piacard Of 22nd April
l8l7 and Ordinance Of IL September 1898, clr. Rescript
OF 10Th May 1888; but the participant or debtor in question
shall be at liberty to enter suit for the recovery Of full in
Identification from the Credit Association.
- Administrators Of minors and public moneys, are permit
ted to invest such moneys in the bonds issued by the Credits
s.
When Government has sanctioned the statutes Of the Credit AS.
ISOLATION, public announcement thereof shall be made. but in the
event that such sanction be not accorded, Government will inform
'e PartloS concerned u Ihe reason lor Withholding the sanction.
To which all concerned have to conform.
Government 2fMe Danish Uor India hands,
81. Thomas the ala Janupy 1878.
UNDER MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF GOVERNMENT.
AUG. GARDE.
IL. S.
, 1875-02-03

ny skulde Creditforeningens BostyreIse efter Gouvernementets
Sk0n vesentlig fOringe den Creditorerne tiIkommende Six
kerhed, og har den like linden UdIobet af en- den forelagt
First foranstaltet Diet Forn6dne til Mangelens Afbjelpning,
skal Gouvernementet vare berettigot til at standse Forenin-
gems Vrksomhed eler efter observation-disclosures foranIedige
dens Bo taget under ShttebehandHng.
~ Ingen Forandring kan ~vedtagos Statutene uden paa den
disse f~oreskrevne Made og med Gouvernementets
S~amtykke.
, 1875-02-03
Janus August Garde,
Gouuerneur for de donsk-veaindiske Ger, Commander ar
D~0nne6rQg og Donnehogsmand,

D0nnehrQg og D0nnebrQgsmand,
MJOR VTTTERLIGT: Paa Finantsministeriets derom
nedlagte acknowledgements Forestlling hr det behaget
Hans Malestet Kongen we'd a~llerh0ieste Resolution at
eide !. NJ. allernaadigst at stadfeste ~folgende at Coloni-
alraadet for st. Croix we'd 3die B~ehandEng den lite No
vember II A. yedtagne Anordning hvorved Gouvernemen-
ct Interesseptskab for o~prettesen of Centralfactoner paa
, 1875-02-03
ANORDNING

ANORDNING
hvorved Gouvernementet for de
dansk-vestindiske Der bemyn-
diges til at meddele en- Credit
forening for Sukkerplantager
paa st. Croix forskiellige
Begunstigelser.
, 1875-02-03
Translation.
Translation.
Janus August Garde,
Governor Of the Danish Wetindo Islands, Commander Of
Donnebrog and Dannebrogsmand.
Donnebrog and Danne5rQgsmond,

MAKE KNOWN: On the most submissive representa-
has been most graciously pleased by Resolution of 2lsff
last month to sanction the following Ordinance passed
by third discussion in the Colonial Council of St. Croix
the 18th November 1874, by which the Government Of
the Danish Westindia Islands is empowered TO GRANT ii.
vers immunities to a Joint Stock Company for the estab
, 1875-02-03
ORDINANCE

OIVDI1N IA1VOL
empowering the Government
of the Danish West India ISL
ands to grant divers facilities
and immunities to q Credit
Association for Sugar Estates
in st. Croix.
, 1875-02-03

De Begunstigelser, der under f~ranf6rte BetDgeIser Eunne
tilstaaes, ere:
a. De af Oreditforeningens Bestyrelse udstedte GjnIdsfor-
skrivninger kunne udstedes pa ustemplet Papir og Iyde
enten paa. Navn elIer paa lh@ndehaveren' og kunne dss9
FOrsknvninger Overdrages og transporteres uden Brug at
stemplet Papir.
b. Bestyrelsen kan retsgyldig forene sig med Creditforenngens
Interessenter ener Debitorer ON, at disse de til Creditore-
ningen udstedte Panteobigationer indr6mme B~styrelsen
Ret til, naar de like opiylde deres contractm@ssige ForpIg-
telser, we'd Fogden at g6re UdIeg den til Pant siIede
Eiendom med TiIbeh6r og derefter lade samme bortsaIge
we'd ofentig Auction eler fom6dent Fad udIagge Credit
foreningen til Eiendom, Alt uden fOregaaende Forigsmag-
ling, Rettergang eIer Dom, hvorhos Diet af Creditforeningens
Bestyrelse ~begj9rede Udl@g eller den derefter berammede
Auction Ell skal kunne standses eler underkjendes we'd nogen
Paaankning til h0iere Ret, naar Auctionen er afhOldt Over
eenstemmelse med Placaten af 22de April 1917 Og EorOrd-
ningen lite September 1888, CIR Rescript lode Mai 1898,
hvorimod det skal staae vedkommende Interessent eler Debi-
tor ft for at anl9gge Regress0gsmaal til at erholde fluid
Erstatning af Crednforenngen.
CO. bet tinades Bestyrere af Umyndiges og oGentige Midler at
anbringe disse Midler i dc af Creditforeningen udstedto
GjeldsfOrskrivnfnger.
Mar Gouvernementet har sanctioneret en- saadan Credifore-
nings statuter oliver derom at udstede en- Ohentlig Belendtg0ese,
hvorimod Gouvernementet, naar den attraaede Sanction like med
dees, vii underrette VedkOmmende ON Aarsagerme hertil.
Hvorefter allie Vedkommende sig have at rette
Gouyenementa for dc dansk-reandiske Ger,
St. Thomas den eide Januor 1878.
UNDER MIN HAAND OG G0UVERNEMEYTETS SEGL~
AUG. GARDE.
Il. S.
T-J TT..u-.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-08
Condensed Lightning.

Jafl'reys, the sick juror, has re-
covered. and the Beecher trial will he
proceeded with to-day.
The draft of a new treaty with
Spain will be sent to the Senate soon.
The Mann-BIackhurn breach OF
promise case, in Dunville, Ills, was
terminated on Saturday last. Verdict
in favor of Miss Mann for Sl5, 900.
The business men of Sioux City
have organized Black Hills Trans
portatIon Company, and expect to
start the first train about the lst Of
April.
The San Francisco merchants have
requested the California Senators to
support the Hawaiian treaty.
The Wall Street money market was
active on Saturday, and Il strong effort
was made to unsettle matters, but
large amounts of gold came into mar
ket, especially from Canadian banks,
and before the day closed improved
and buoyant feeling prevailed.
Gen. Sheridan and staff have re-
turned to Chicago from the South.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-08
WASHINGTON.

Washington, March 6.-The Repub-
lican members of the Senate are in
caucus this afternoon. There is full
attendance, including Christiancy,
Cameron, and Paddock. The De-
mocratic Senators are holding an
informal consultation. EX-President
johnson is not Mt either meeting.
The Senate committees will remain
as during the last session, with the
exception Of those heretofore filled by
outgoing Senators. Chairmanships
are selected, as n rule, from those first
on the list after the names of the re-
tired members. The succession of
Senator Wright to the chairmanshIp
of the committee on claims, will leave
Senator Boutwell, chairman of the
committee on civil service and re-
trenchment Hamlin, chairman of the
post ortice committee; Window, pub
lie lands; Allison, Indian Affairs
Oglesby, pensions; Hitchcock, terri
tories; West, railroads; Sargent,
| mines and mining. 1t is probable
that Conkling will be chairman of the
committee on commerce, and Spencer
OF the District Of Columbia.
The Republican caucus, after three
hours discussion, decided that the
| Senate shall take action on the reso-
IutiOns submitted First. The resolu-
tiou declaring Pinchbeck entitled to
seat in the Senate. Second. The
resolution declaring KellOgg's admin
| istratiOn the legal government Of
Louisiana. Some of the Senators
| wanted the order of consideration re-
versed. Logan, Howe, FrcIinghuysen,
Morrill,, of Maine, Sargent, Wright
and Spencer were appointed COM
mittee to revise the standing commit
tees. A similar committee, consisting
of Stevenson, Bogy, Salisbury, Davis
and White was appointed by the
Democratic caucus to confer with the
Republican committee as to the repre-
sentatiOn of the minority.
1t is understood that J. J. Martin,
Sixth Auditor of the Treasury, is
to be re-appointed Postmaster at Mont
BOlnCTS, Alu.t anu. eA-IOuRTeSslnul
Sheets is to take Martins place as
| Sixth Auditor.
The President has prepared list of
nine new paymasters, which will be
sent to the Senate tomorrow. The
nominations are nearly equally di-
vihed between the regular and volun-
| teer officers. There were 24O appli-
I cants.
Among the bills which failed of
| consideration in the Senate was that
to return to Japan one-half the indem-
nifty lately paid to the United States.
Speaker Blaine, in letter to the
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee of New Hamp-
shire, says that the condition of his
voice is such as to prevent him from
participating in the canvass, but ex-
presses the keenest interest in the
election and triumph of the Republi-
can party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-08
MISSOURI.

St. Louis, March. 6.-The body OF
Philip w. Herman, commission mer-
chant, was found in n terribly man
gIed condition, on the North Missouri
railroad track, two blocks north of
the Market Street depot, this morn
ing. His death is involved in mys-
terry, and nothing is definitely known
at present. but it is supposed he wan
dered on the track while insane and
was killed by the train.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-08
NEW YORK.

Fonda, n. Y, March 6.-Early this
morning, the banking house of Hayes
& Wells, at Johnstown, was found to
be in flames, and on an entrance being
forced, the charred remains of Edward
Yost, who sept in the bank, were
found. The money, watch and dia-
mond pin of Yost are missing. No
attempt. was made to rob the bank.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-08
FOREIGN.

London, March S.-Lieut. General
Sir James Hope Grant died yesterday,
aged 81 years.
Arthur Helps, an English author,
died yesterday, aged 81 years.
Charles James Matthew, French
astronomer, died in Paris yesterday,
aged 90 years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-08

New York. March 7.-Snow fell
here most all day, and was followed at
night by sleet and heavy rain. Snow
is reported throughout this state and
Northern Pennsylvania, and sleet and
rain in the southern portions and
Maryland.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-08

historical Dept; Cheyenne, TTo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-08

Fall River, Mass, March Hon.
James Burlington, representative from
the lst Congressional District, arrived
home this morning from Washington
with his family, and went TO the resi-
dence of his snn-in-law, where he died
in an hour. He was fifty-eight years
old, and has been indisposed for a
long time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-08
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, March Pour men either
killed themselves or were murdered
by their frenzied companions in n
drunken row, on the bark Giovamne,
from Wick, Off Cape Cod.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-08
TENNESSEE.

Memphis, March THE snow
storm last night was the severest ever
known here; fifteen inches of snow
fell, and drifted in many places so as
to stop the cars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-08
FEED AND SALE STABLE.

STOUT & SNYDER, ProprIetors.
BENT STREET. in the rear Of Draper & Nc
Cartons keeps always on hand good supply
Of balcd and loose Hay. Oats ami Corn. .orseH
kept by the dsy or week, and well cared for.
Oct24-vly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-08
ILLINOIS.

Carlo, Ills, March Eight inches
of snow fell here last night, the heavi-
est known for many years.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-08-13
WiscOnsin-EneOnraging Crop Re-
ports.

MILWAUKEE, August 10.-The Senti-
mel, tomorrow, publishes crop reports
from thirty of the most important
counties in the State.
Winter wheat is now nearly all harv-
eS,ed; shows a splendid crop; in many
portions of the State best ever known;
acreage sown, taken as whole, is fully
up to the average, while more bushels
to the acre are realized than anticipated.
Spring wheat will be more than usual.
In many places the ehinch-bug has de-
stroyed whole fields, but that is compen-
sated for in the excessive growth in 9TH
Yer localities.
| Rye will be fair crop. 1t ia noticed
in the reports that in some places the
chinch- bug has attacked this corp
which is unusual.
Oats yield an abundant harvest. Ow-
ing to the high price of feed last year
an unusual acreage was sown to oats
they have grown so rank that it has
lodged badly.
| Barley will be about the usual crop
In some places in suffered greatly from
bugs.
The hay crop all over the State is very
heavy-nearly double that of last year
The high price of feed caused greater
acreage to be sown.
Corn generally is late. and has suffer
ed greatly by drouth; still, with propel
weather for few weeks, the yield viii
be fair.
Potatoes suffered somewhat from bug
and drouth, but taking the State as
whole, the crop will be very large.
The cranberry crop has suffered from
worms near Berlin. In the most i'm
portant marshes not one-third of crol
is hoped for.
The fax crop will be almost a failure
The army worm has been active, parti
cularly in Racine County.
Altogether the year proves TO be
, most excellent one to Wisconsin farmers
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-08-13
The Land Of Horse.

A correspondent writes: "The mo-
ment you enter the Blue Grass region
you hear nothing but horse talk. The
whole section lives upon edigrees. The
stable boys banter pedigrees in NOM
enclature of their own. The men utter
pedigrees with volubility like the
flowing of a never ending stream. Even
the ladies of polite society will chatter
pedigrees, and talk as fuently of sire
and dam as if they had received their
accomplishment in the precincts of the
breeding portions OF the stock farms.
Everywhere it is horse, mare, hllyifoal,
gelding. The stables are awarming
with them, the streets are alive with
them, the fields are dotted with them,
like the cattle on a thousand hills; and
the visitor, even though he come mere
Iy to see, has secretiveness and obiti-
macy more profound than mysteries of a
Sphinx if he dees not buy before he
comes away some little equine specimen
for which he has no earthly use. There
is a certain Free-masonry or brotherly
love among the horse dealers of Ken
lucky. If one breeder has nothing in
the horse line to answer your demands,
he will furnish you with a saddle-horse
and accompany you for a mile around
the neighborhood to inspect stock which
he ia sure will just suit your fancy. The
houses are thrown opento yonr enter
tainment. "The rarest wine of corn and
the freshest of mint, and the richest o!
Alderney cream, and the tendeTest oi
spring chickens are offered, with a
princely generosity, TO feed the flame OF
your horse fever, which must not be al
layed till You have left your money be-
hind you on some of the stock farms
This is the logic of all the attentions
and pedigrees and horse enthusiasm
and it is wonderful how the interest is
kept up year after year, and how the
surplus funds of our wealthy horse.
fanciers are poured, with increasing
volume, into the Golfers of the Blue
Grass regions"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-08-13
Some Big Guns.
From the London Standarc

From the London Standarc.]
1t is very curious that question has
been raised as to what we are going to
do with the eighty-one-ton guns, and it
has been suggested that having made
one of these big specimens of artillery,
we should stay our hands until we find
out whether or not we are able to man
age such a monster. We should like to
know whether these objectors have ever
heard of a vessel now in course of con-
struction called the Infexible. Evident
ly they are not aware that this ship is to
carry four of these eighty.one- ton guns,
and, not only so, but it WAS announced
some time ago by the designer of that
ship, Mr.. N. Barnaby, the Director OF
Naval Construction, that the vessel was
capable of carrying guns double the
weight of the eighty -one-ton ordnance
We regret to observe in some quarters a
desire to stop, if possible, the manufac-
ture by the British Government of those
larger guns which the Royal Gun Fac.
tories are we'll able to produce, and
which are already in course OF construc
tion elsewhere for foreign powers. Alb.
surd objections have been made as to the
incapacity of any existing crane to lift
these great guns. AS we stated some
weeks ago; the Elswick Ordnance Com.
pany have contracted to supply Italian
Government with eight guns of one
hundred tons each, to be put on board
two ships now building, and which viii
make a formidable addition to the Ital
ian feet, though inferior to the Inhexi
BILE in thickness of armor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-08-13

A subscriber, who wants "more mon
ey,' hands us the following for inser-
tion in our columns:
A paper in Ohio, called the Wood
field Spirit of Democracy, submits the
following pertinent questions:
Would il be public calmity to have
corn enough TO equal the wants of trade?
Or wheat enough to equal the wants
of trade?
Or wool enough to equal the wants of
trade?
Or iron CROUCH To equal the wants of
trade?
If not, why would it be public
calamity to have money enough to equal
the wants of trade?
Who is interested in having the supply
of corn below the demand? The man
who has corn TO sell.
Who is interested in having the supply
of wheat, wool, or iron below the de-
mand? The man who has wheat, wool
or iron to sell.
Who is interested in having the supply
of money below the demand? The man
who has money to lend.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-08-13
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY. By HAMILTON co.
PRODUCE.
CORRECTED BY AsHBRooK co.

CINCINNATI, August 12.-Cattle-
Receipts to-day moderate, and the trade
has been confined TO common to medium
grades, being the only qualities offering.
Sales ranged as follows: Common 2 ga
4c. and fair to medium 42@5lc.
HoGs-Oferings quite light and COM
posed of good light and extra butchers
grades. The market is firm for all quail
ities, and closed strong at the following
range of prices, viz: 81 85(18 10 for
above named qualities. Bulk of sales
81 909s.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Market steady
and prices unchanged, ranging from 3lc
to 43c for fair 10 good qualities. Lambs
43c(G62c, according TO quality.
PITTsBURe, August 12-Cattle re-
eeipts from and including Sunday up
till noon to-day, were 1S7 cars of local
and los cars Of through consighments.
against 125 cars of local and 81 cars of
through consignments same time last
week, showing an increase of 81 cars of
local and 54 cars Of through stock. The
sales were 2,2l3 head, last week 1896.
Market of zoe TO 30c per cwt on conf
mon and medium, but prime Michigan
Beeves 1.-THE supplies light are bringing
last weeks prices, 6i@7lc; common l.
OOO(91 100 Caitles 5l@64c. Receipts Of
Sheep 81 ears, against 5S cars same time
last week; market 4l0ac lower for com
mon and 10(a15c IN best; prime TO extra
5IC@5lc, medium TO good 4295c; LambS
dull at 44@51c. Receipts Of Hogs 76
cars, against II cars same time last week;
Philadelphia Hogs firm at s. 7O@S so.
Workers dull at 81 90C98 rs, grassers 81
6OfGA7 30
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-08-13
Fate of a California AerOnaut.

A newspaper printed in 1873 relates
this story, which possesses peculiar in
terest here. in view of the recent dIsap
pearance of the aeronaut Donaldson, and
his young companion, Mr.. GrimwOod:
"There is in Kansas, or was up to
three years ago, newspaper society call
ed the Rob Ellis Friends The socie-
" was founded 10 perpetuate the name
and doings of a reporter named Ellis,
who made his name famous on the Pa
ciic coast by his startling adventures,
and whose career finally closed with a
balloon ascension 1t seems that gen.
tleman who had made one or two ascen-
sions had advertised to go mp from
fair ground on a certain day, and that
large crowd assembled to witness the ex-
pedition. Ellis was sent to make a re-
port of the affair, and he took it into his
head to have a ride with the professor
and write up his experience His COM
pany was accepted, and when the hour
approached he took his seat in the car.
The balloon was inflated, but just as
i. was ready to rise the Professor had
some excuse to leap out. Eased of his
weight so suddenly, the balloon jerked
away from the men, and Ellis alone
wentskyward. The man knew all about
newspaper business, but he was ignorant
as TO aerial navigation. He, however,
took things as cool as if nothing unus-
ual had happened. There was no wind
below, and while the balloon hung over
the grounds, half a mile above the heads
of the excited crowd, the following mes
sage came floating down: "I'm all right,
and intend to see the thing through.
Tell the--(his newspaper) to look
out for a telegram from me tonight Ii
was about o'clock in the afternoon of
June day, and the balloon and its
freight finally fioated away to the north
west, and at last were lost to view. No
one in that crowd ever saw poor Ellis
again. In fact, it was months and months
before he was heard Of Days passed,
and letters were written, kilograms sent
but there was no news of the balloon for
a week. Then a hunter found this mes
sage on the prairie: Am still all right
and having heaps of fun. ] have found
the valve cord, and can descend when.
ever wish; but am going to see the
thing down to a fine point He did
Months and months afterward a hunter
passing through a forest, few miles
from the Santee agency, on the line be.
tween Nebraska and Dakota, found tbs
wreck of a balloon hanging to a tree
and half covered with leaves, the skele
ton of Robert Ellis"