davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
TOPsCs or ruR TIVE.

WHEN you grumble at hard times and
crippled industries, just cast your eye,
over the big water and look at France
with one hundred and twenty three
thousand industrial establishments, and
giving work 10 about one million eight
hundred men. At least two.thirds Of
these are now losing a months time
and wages in order 10 drill for q future
war.
VIZ milk 1900, 900 cows In this coun.
try, keep three thousand creamerics and
cheese factories and have a cheese and
butter product Of $I5O,ooo, 900. The
adoption OF oleomsrgerine adds ten dol.
lars to the value Of COW by putting all
her cream TO butter, the beef fat and
skim milk providing the cheese.
The cheese sells with the highest cream
cheese.
The question Of taxing religious,
educational and charitable institutions is
now discussed earnestly In Massachusetts.
The total estimated value of such prop
erty In Boston exempt from taxation is
nearly t20,000,000, and the amount of
taxes lost in the city and State is about
$275,O00. In one ward of Boston there
is 100000 worth Of property, mostly
churches, exempt from taxation.
CHARLEY Ross has not been found and
his whereabouts will go down to poster
ity as one Of the unsolved problems of our
age. But If let alene he may discover
himself one Of these days, and astonish
the world with real romance,
which will be as startling as his abduc-
tion. His sbductors evidently outwitted
themselves and broke up their business.
Child-stealing does not prove near so
profitable as they expected it would.
THK Creek National Council have
appointed a committee TO confer with
Special United States Commissioner
]. 7. Shanks, to effect a settlement of the
boundary question, bone of contention
between the Creeks and Seminoles since
the latter were located where they now
are, on Creek soil, by reason ofa mistake
in the survey on the part of the United
states. Several efforts have been made
heretofore to settle this difficulty, but as
the United States were only willing to
pay the Creeks fifty cents per acre for
the land, they were unsuccessful. The
Creeks are now willing to sell at one dol
lar per acre, and on this basis the trou-
BILE will probably be settled. II will re-
quire about one hundred and seventy
five thousand acres toarrange the matter
satisfactorily to the Creeks.
The reunion Of the Union and Con-
federate soldiers, at Elizabeth, New Jer-
sey, began on the morning Of October 10.
The line was formed at 1890, when all
marched to Waverly. Fourteen veteran
companies participated. The streets
were lined with spectators, and every
building on Broad street was decorated.
Generals Fitzpatrick, Pryor, Pemberton,
and Halstead were present, together
with a number of State officials. At
Waverly Generals Pryor and Fitzpatrick
delivered addresses, and a long pro-
CANINE Of exercises was given. 1t was
gala day in the city, the display exceed
ing even the Fourth Of July. In the
evening the Fire DEPARTMENT met the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

"If a dogs tail is cut Of entirely, will
il not interfere with his locomotion ?"
" Not exactly. II will not affect his car
riage, but il will stop his waggin'."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

In the bank when robbed In 1869, Mr.. Morris,
counsel for Archer, said that they would
prove that Stevenson, who was then cashier,
aud subsequently President OF the bank
planned the robbery and shared In the pro-
ceeds. II will be remembered that the bur
glars obtained about $4,000.
Generai Brertffes.
Hugh J. Jewett, receiver Of the Erie Rail.
way, has filed his report Of receipts aud dis
bursements from July 1 to August 81 in.
elusive. The following are the totals: re.
ceipts, si,ei2,073; disbursements, ~, ,509, 1885,
balance, $432, ,e34.
! The epzootic, in a very mild form, has ap.
peared among the horses at Memphis, Tenn.
The Trustees OF the Calvert sugar refinery,
Baltimore, which lately failed, have paid the
creditors a dividend Of 20 per cent.
John II. Cutbbert a Co., whisky rectifcrs,
at Burling slip, New York City, have sus-
pended, and made an assignment Of their
property. Their Liabilities are $4,000.
Jacob souderian, who, on April 10, in New
York City, shot and killed Louisa Leiber-
man, has been convicted Of murder in the first
degree.
special dispatch to tie New York Ssn
from New Haven reports that a procession
oil Odd Fellows Encampuents Of Connecti-
cut with invited Encampments from abroad,
were attacked and pelted with stones by
students as they passed Yale College, and
retaliated by charging upon the students
with drawn swords. Several Of the students
were slightly wounded, aud the aiiray ter
-. ~
minated. 1he Faculty OF the College have
expressed regret at the unfortunate occur
renee.
special to the Nashville American an
nounces the death OF Hon. 8. NJ. Fite, Rep
resentative OF the Fourth Congressional
Dsuict oi tennessee In the Forty-fourth
Congress at Hot Springs, Arkansas, October
rs. John W. Head, elected in August, 1874,
died lew weeks after his election. Fite
was elected to hll the vacancy the following
December. Neither occupied the seat to
which he was elected
United states Detective +. ID. Tyrrel ar
rived at Chicago lew nights ago, having in
custody Ben Boyd and wife, the noted coun-
terieiters, whom he captured at Fulton, llli-
ho's' hr. iyHeii had IN eharge large
was discovered at the time Of the seizure,
and six thousand dollars Of bogus money,
some OF winch is dangerous counterfeit.
Uni Carruth. the Vineland editor, shot by
Lands on March 10, died OF his wound,
bullet in the head, October %. lands was
taken to jail.
The failure OF Robert Tilton, woolen manu-
facturer, proprietor Of Spring Mills, Caven-
dish, Vermont, is oceasioning no little ex-
citement in the wool trade in Boston. The
Boston Indebtedness is quite large, the re-
suit mainly OF purchases of wool in that mar
ket. Liabilities about 81 10000.
The Tawas Mill Company, East Tawas,
Michigan, have made an assignment; liabil-
tiles placed at sis5,0oo; assets S2sO,0o0.
Wickes Brothers, foundrymen and machin-
lists, East Saginaw, Michigan, have also as
signed. Liabilities, $4,000; assets estimated
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

As the farmer cuts his wheat and oats,
every swing Of the scythe goes against
The grain.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

Bricks made in Japan, and paying
twenty per cent. duty, are now imported
into san Francisco.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

WHEN you grumble at hard times and
crippled industries, just cast your eyes
over the big water and look at France,
with one hundred and twenty-three
thousand industrial establishments, and
giving work TO about one million eight
hundred men. At least two.thirds Of
these are now losing a months time
and wages in order to drill for future
war.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.



"''
Ex-senator Chandler has been appointed
70 'ne once OF secfe'ary OF the Interior
vice Dela"o. octooer " he was sworn Il
py Nhiet Jusuce Carter OF the SUPREME
Court
lniofmsuon OF great success in the prose
c"non OF the 81. Louis whisky frauds hs'
reached the Treasury Department. Foul
out Of hve distillers, and four out OF five
fecohers' surrendered at discretion, plead
ing guilty 70 crimin"i indictments and In the
suits for forfeitures. The following are
these distillers; q. y. Bingham and j. w
bingham forming the firm Of Bingham
Bros Lewis Tenscher, X. w. Ulrici, Alfred
Bevis and Z. y. Frazier, Of the firm OF Bevi'
* frszler. 1he rectihers were j. c. Fos
terer, u. Bensbaueh, Y. l.. Beresker, b. H.
Eogelke, Ia u. Quinlan, d. A. Quinlan, and
WIN. II. Wad'worth. All these parties, at
the time Of pleading, also withdrew all
claims to property seized by the government.
.u ,n's amoun. ,, N value 70 over hve hundred
hond. ., ,,s,;I,... In =, ."s
men, n, The coII.o,,on =, nnn.;d 50. ,as
Governor Ames has x,;,,en . I.,,., 40 An
Attorney. General alluding IN The n.c,t;c 20.
lations of the onno.;,, nol;,;..l ora.n;..
lions in Miss;ss;nn; and e,nres.;,, s;r..r.
gratitude to the representative Of the A,,or.
ney.Gep.raI. now In that STATE Who ha.
brought about This condi,;on ~ ,hi,s. and
insured a pesceful c.mna;,n and = Sa,,
election.
me ros''omee department has decided to
oiuer railway Postal'car service between
'ne cues OF fittsburg and st. Louis
VI" 'he ran Handle and Nandalia route and
passing through Indianapolis. The railroad
companies VIII Immediately provide the
requisite cars, anu the service viii begin as
soon ~ 'he department can make the neces'
vary ARRANGEMENTS IN regard TO clerical labor
anu a',ersuons OF scheduie' By THIS means
u Is calculated that the present postal facil.
,.'es OF very large part oil the Ohio and
niss'ssiPPi hver valleys VIII be greatly
augmented ana improved
From fhe Wesf.
Mr.. Hoag, Central Indian Superintendent,
states that his report for 1873 to the de,.,,,
ment will show greater advance in civiIi,a.
ton and wealth by the Indians of the In.
dian Territory than in anv previou, vea,.
better crops than ever before. and nearly
double the acreage. which is more than ten.
fold greater than in 1863. A general stats
Of good feeling prevails among all the tribes
and satisfaction is felt bv ali that tbev are
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

VIZ milk 1900, 900 cows in this coun.
try, keep three thousand creamerics and
cheese factories, and have a cheese and
butter product of $I5O,ooo,0oO. The
adoption OF oleomstgerine adds ten dol.
lars to the value Of COW by putting all
her cream TO butter, the beef fat and
skim milk providing the cheese.
The cheese sells with the highest cream
cheese.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

A foe to God was never a true friend
W man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
ts.issses.
I...-a n

John A. Wilson, james Davidson, aud two
kalians named Carlo Cavino and Giovanni
Petroni, were arrested in Philadelphia re.
Gently on a charge Of counterfeiting the
postage stamps Of Greece, Guiana, Bavaria,
Hanover, and Nicaragua, and were examined
before the United States Commissioner.
A most strocious murder was unearthed
In Denver, Col, recently. A small tene-
ment house in the eastern portion of the
city, which had recently been vacated by
some Italian musicians, was visited by a
policeman to detect the cause of q stencil
that appeared 10 issue from H. lie diseoy.
cred in the cellar of the building the dead
and putrid bodies Of an old man and three
boys, all Italians.
In the civil suit brought In New York by
Samuel &. Archer against Theodore Davis,
the receiver of the Ocean Bank, Tor the re.
eoyery Of ten thousand United States bonds
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
WHOLE NUMBER 100.

.. Saunders, Gen. Robert fowcry, and W. D..
Nugcnt-beld an Interview with the Governor.
The citizens, In response 10 the fears expressed by
the Governor that peace and good order would not
he preserved, and that colored men would not he
permitted TO vote As they pleased, assured the Cow
ernor that there no other desire among the
whites than that peace should he preserved, the
laws enforced, and a fair election had. Lead
Ing whites had all along inculcated this, and they
also assured the Governor that they would pursue
this course until election, and would both by pre-
cept and example, do all In their power to preserve
peace and good order and secure o fair election.
Governor Ames promised that In view Of the state
ment made by the citizens, he was willing TO meet
their views ss far as he could and 10 meet that end
he promised that he would order all militia compa-
mes which had been organized 10 disperse and 60 to
their homes without their arms But, on further
consultation, II vi" agreed that the arms Of the sew
eral companies should he deposited In depos In the
neghborhood where the companies were raised, and
should there he susred by United States TROOPS TO
be detailed for that purpose, and to he under the
control Of the Governor, and TO he removed only on
his order. Or " the United States troops could not
he gotten then the arm. were to he guarded by men
selected by the Governor and General George; that
the arms would not again I've delivered TO the militia
except In of riot insurrecion which could not
le suppressed by the civil autboritie~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

Passengers via this Line avoid q tedious haul
through Louisville, by changing cars at the short
Line Junction, three miles rputh u the city, where
they can b. -crvssi With excellent meal al Ruf.Ss
Dining Hall At all hours.
Trains of the short Lime make close conret lions
aud last.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

The question Of taxing religious,
educational and charitable institutions is
now discussed earnestly In Massachusetts,.
The total estimated value of such prop
erty in Boston exempt from taxation is
nearly t20,000,000, and the amount of
taxes lost in the city and State is about
$275,0O0. In one ward Of Boston there
is 100000 worth Of property, mostly
churches, exempt from taxation,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

In the bank when robbed In 1869, Mr.. Morris,
counsel for Archer, said that they would
prove that Stevenson, who was then cashier,
aud subsequently President Of the bank,
planned the robbery and shared in the pro-
ceeds. II will be remembered that the bur
glars obtained about StJO.O 900,
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
Foul Play Suspected.

A colored woman by the name of
Grace Watson died very suddenly at
Point Caswell on Monday of last W eek,
the 28th ult. A jury was empannelled,
and one Mack Horrell appointed Cor
oner pro. tenn. and verdict was rem
dered that the deceased came to her
death from natural causes.
The body of the woman
WAS duly inferred, but it seems
that there are since good rea-
sons for believing that the
woman was foully dealt with. An
affidavit to this effect was made yes
terday before Justice Cassidey, when
warrant was issued for the arrest of
Elijah Lamont, colored, who is charg-
cd with having been the cause of her
death.
From such statements as We were
able to gather it would seem that
the deceased and Elijah Lamont
we're together at the store of
Mr.. l.. Vollers, at Point CaswelI,
on the 2Sth ult.; that the man attempt
ed some liberties with the woman,
which were repulsed by her; that she
then ran around to the rear of the
house, followed by the man, and that
shortly afterwards the woman was
found there dead.
Coroner Hewlett was up there last
week, but has thus far, we understand,
held no inquest himself.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
A Serious Charge.

A eolored man yesterday entered
the Mayors Office and made the fol-
lowing statement He came to the
city from Sampson county for the
purpose Of spending the holidays, and
few days since had made up his mind
TO remove himself and his family from
Sampson, and for that purpose was
negotiating for the purchase of small
farm near this city. This farm he
intended to pay for, with considerable
stock which he left at home. Prepar-
atory to making the purchase, he paid
q visit home, where, imagine his grief
and disappointment to find that he had
been deprived of his hard earnings by
the ruthless hands of some bold rob
bers, who in broad day light had en-
tered his premises and taken away a
number of cattle and hogs, one mule
and great quantity of corn. He was
informed after relating the above story,
that the offenders were beyond the
Jurisdiction of a Magistrate of New
Hanover county, when he departed.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
War RED.

On Monday evening, the 18th inst, at the
reside ce of the brides father. in tn s cits,
by Rev. 4. A. Watson, -. ID Mr. ROBERT
SEYROTH, to Miss LlLLLF PKIGGE.
daua httr of Mr.. q. kRe. NJ cards
At Mobile, Ala, Dece m ,er 23d, 1874, It III
residence of the brides bTother-in-l W, Thos-
j. Mobrey, by the Kew. j. W. Rush, apt y E.
K. DAVIS, of beaufort, North Gsroiat, 10
Miss SALLIE C FARMER. second daag ghter
OF the lac Capt. John FaTmr-, Of Mobil.
at Mobile, ala on the 23t- instant, By the
Rev. Mr.. Beard. of st. -o'tn's Gnnrch, Sir.
ia L. Ca %SIDEY, Jr., and Miss LIZZIE
A. SIMMONS.
In this city, December 3isC, at the resi- ic;,cs,
of the brides father. j O. Borden, Erq. by
Rev. j. e. Mann, Mr.. I. H. MCLEOD, OF Bal
timore, a. d Miss MAkIA l. BORDEN of
Wilmington.
in the evening of the 18th OF December,
M q A j Mercer, Supply, n. G., b. Keg
Mr. Rcv. Miss MARY ~. MERCER to Mr.
NJ g REEVES, of Surry County. n. c.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
The shipping Question.


m Inc Statesville Landmark says: The
onariotte Observer corrects the erro-
NWeous statements made in it's issue of
NoV' ~, ult., in reference to the rates
W; " insurance on cotton shipped from
M"nmlngton, " and it's further erroneous
~ easement that it required ''two tides
~ get oTer the bar at Wilmington for
1TTSOoming and outgoing vessels"
.aNs .uese statements We're promptly cor
tbo "a by the Commercial Editor of
natas. Milmlngton JOURNAL, and were so
fEeSsuon that the intelligence of the
Tutor itor of the Observer was imposed
oR son oy his informants. Wilmington
sh;nshe fs the same advantages for foreign
Sipment that Can be found at a6v
Off, nern port. And her merchants
ha nh as nigh prices for cotton as can
obtained in the South.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
The Children,s Friend.

The energetic Superintendent of the
oxford Orphan Asylum, J. Fl. Mills,
Esq. who is indeed a friend of the
Iriendless, will issue at Oxford to-mor-
row, paper to be called The Child
rsn's Friend. 1t will be issued under
the auspices of the Orphan Asylum
and devoted to the good of all the
children of the State. The issuing of
me paper was authorized by the last
Grand Lodge and we sincerely trust
That it may receive the liberal patron
age which so laudable an enterprise
deserves: Price of subscription S. per
annum, invariably in advance. Let
every friend of the orphan send in his
subscription.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08

GRAIN-Thc volume of business in
gram has been small this week, espe-
cialiy 50, as most dealers buy as little
as possible so near the beginning of
new year, and there was little disposi-
lion GA the part Of receivers 10 press
stocks on the market. CoRN-The
corn market has ruled unchanged in
price, both for cargoes aud from
stor-. There were three cargo arriy-
ais during the week: The schrs Katie
Edwards, containing 1,151 bushels,
Samuel, 1,125 bushels, and Mary
Wheeler, !, 800 bushels. All of these
cargoes were prime white, anu were
sold at 80 cents R bushel from vessel.
To-day cargoes are quoted steady at
80 cents.
The receipts for the week were as
follows: Fron Philadelphia, 2,5i9
bushels; froEn New York, Bob bush
eie; from Baltimore, 2,62l bushels;
per scnrs Katie Edwards, E ). Pow
ell, Samuel, and Mary Wheeler, S,276
bushels, and by Wilmington &
Weldon Railroad 375 bushels. From
store prices are unchanged, the follow
ing figures being the official quotations:
corn 923 cents, and white meaiina
95 q 975 cents p bush; highest
figures includ!ng sacks. OATs.-Tt
market is quiet and unchanged il
price Quotations from store are
50 to So cts z bushel, including sacks
PEAS Tile stock is small and the
demand at present light; COW ami ell :
sell at 81 c5@51 10 q busheI, az
81 I5@51 % for white T. bushe5
| RICE. The demand is fair with an ad
equate supply. Clean Carolina is he,
at 9 c-nts by the casi.; Roug!
is III small supply, ana sells st 81 Il
to 81 il, accorlirg to quality. Cox,
MEAL-Ihe demand is light and ti.'
STOCK is quail to the enquiry prevail
ing. Sales from store at 81 90 to 81 @!
r bushel, including sacks.
SALT-There is a good stock o
domestie-rather free offerings au'
only fair demand. Liverpool an
American sells at 81 15@1 20 per sack
BEESWAX-The receipts are full
! equal to the wants of the trade, thoug
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08

GeDerak Market Rep
EBY ranE { RArH.1a


Congncrciat.
NV York, January 6LNoon. =.
! Cotton quiet and steady---sales ot
.701 bales; uplanJ9 i4a cents; Orleans
I5} cents. Elour 3nll an. unchanged.
N1eat quiet and steedy. Corn dull
and unchanged. Pork firm-mesg
$2t 624st Il sffff b6KfH ~ Sertn 49, oent&
Spirits for six months; SEvENrI:F16 cent?
sE RI . e g sa3t5so oIsa Rsfl6a forstrains
CotsiR 5rsa aha.ss1ii ss1ssas opsned Arm =
ioliows: FsfB3rfaa2stst 1852 to IA $50
cents; March, IS 9-16 to 15s cents;
! April, Is to Is 1-16 cents; May,
,6s to l6 7-l6 cents; June, l6 1882 to
168 cents. g
Financial.
Money 2 to per cent. STERLING
Exchange 81 so. Gold 1l2I, to 112i.
| Government Securities dull and
| steady. State Bends quiet and nom
| inal.
Commercial.
Cotton steady sales of 2,419 bales
at l45 to l5I cents. Corn lower at IS
TO IS cents for new western mixed
Sugar quiet at 81 to 81 cents. Tallow
firm at 81 to s 1916 cents. Rosin dull
at 81 10 to 81 Is. Spirits Turpentine
steady at 36 cents. Pork firm at $40
80 to S2G 623. Lard l3& to l34 cents.
Whiskey firm at 984 cents.
Cotton-future closed strong, with
sales OF "A, 800 bales as follows: Jan
aary, IA 3l-32 cents; March, 154 10
10 23-32 cents; April, 16 3-16 to 16 7-32
cents; May, 16 1882 to 16s cents: June.
~ cents; July, II cents; August,
II 3-16 cents.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 6-6 P. M.-Cot-
ton is nominal middling at
l4I cents; net receipts 1,195 bales:
exports coastwise l 1853 bales; sales of
500 bates; stock on hand 70, 842 bales.
BALTIMORE, Jan. &c p Motion
firm; mi2dIing 14I cents; low mid
ding l45 cents; good ordinary 134
cents; gross receipts 367 bales; exports
TO Great Britain so bales; exports
coastw'sa lG0 bales; sales to spin
ners lC6 bales; stock on hand 29,593
bales.
new ORLEANS, Jan. 6--6 2. NJ
Cotton hrLaer and IN good demand
1iddilng ~ cents; low middling IA
CENTS good ordinary 12s cents; net
receipts 2,09G bales; gross receipts
Z, III bales; exports to Great Britain.
8, I67 bales; do to Continent, 749 bales:
sales Of $500 bales; stock on hand
274,4 bales.
EEsgsEEesN EEAEskErs-sy Gable.
I.FTEaPooL, Jan. 6--Noon-Cotton
2c5lf3 and Ltmer; Uplands 7s to 7ad.:
Orleans 7gd; sales OF q, 900 bales. in
ending :, zoe bales for speculation and
-ss2or5; cotton to arrive l-16 dearer
s-Ies on asis of middIing uplands.
nothing below good ordinary, shipped
December and JaDa.rY, Z 9-16d. do.
shipped JaDuaTv ana February. 74d.:
do. shipped February and March.
Z iI-lGd.; do. nothing below low mid
ding, shipped December and Janu.
aEy, Z 9-lGd,; deliverable January,
! d.; do. deliverable January and Feb.
ruarJ, 7 l.; do. deliverable February
and 4GIch, ZIG; dc. 90. deiivern-
b.a 4Larch and Aprii, I'D.
z 4-Cut59n, sales on q basis
II -o-ad ing upLanls, nothing below
good ordinary, shipped February and
March I'd; 10. nothing below low
nt@ditnS. shipped January and Feb
mary, I'd: sales on a basis middllng
Orleans nothing below lew ;nidd'iu :,
i@LlFe able February ald fEar3h. ia.
sale Including -, 500 ba.ds " .-ueri-
can.