davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
DIED..

ADAxs.-suddcnly Sunday, November I. 1875,
ELLEN A. ADAMS aged 43 years, months and II days
wife Of William Adams, Jr.
Relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her late residence
~ Perry street, on Wednesday, November TO- at two
O. clock ?. NJ
ANTHoS Sunday afternoon November Z or pncu-
monia alter short Illness WILLIAM HENRY AsTHoN in
the 10th year of his age
HIS relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend his funeral on Wednesday morning, at ten
O'Clock, from the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, No
East Twenty ninth street. without further notice
Of John and Virginia Bawmen aged IA years and
days.
The funeral will take place at her parents residence
No, l63 East 1l2th street, Harlem, Tuesday AZ ono
O'Clock p. NJ
BESpER-On Monday, Nov 8, 1875, At halfpast four
A. NJ after a long and painful illness, Mrs FREDERIKA
BENDER rcct OF the late George Bender aged o2 years
months and days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral from her late residence,
No $50 East Fourth street. New York, al one O'Clock
II. NJ, Wednesday, Nov. TO-
RRSEviLLR sunday November T. JRAy BExE-
VILE formerly Souze France In the I'D year OF his
age.
Mary Magdalene, East Seventeenth street, between
avenues and r. on Tuesday November o. at half.past
ten o'clock A. NJ Friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend.
BrsnE-November s, Mrs CArHARnE Busur. of
lingering Illness native Of Lanesboro county Long.
ford.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited "a a.
tend the funeral, from her late residence 1872 Monroe
street, on Wednesday, November 10 al nine
thence TO ST. Mary's church, where a solemn reoulem
mass Will be said for the repose of her soul thence 10
Calvary Cemetery.
Brooklyn papers please copy
CLARION November / after A short illncsa
WILLIAM CLARK in the 45th year OF his age
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from his late resideDco
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The attendance at the real estate sales in the Ex-
change yesterday quite small and the bidding dull
A. E. Lawrence Co sold by order or court, subject
mortgage of SIS 900 and interest for one year to-
gethcr with expenses for foreclosure the four story
brown dwelling, 50x20, located on Madison ave-
nue. Eighty. fourth street with lot 205x7S7L to
Henry L. volkcning for $3 900 over and above the
mortgage, in all SIS o0o said property being valued at
S25 600
H. W. Coates sold on foreclosure the plot Of land Sex
5x55 7xl2 on Broadway, west SIDE 20 feet south
Ftythrd street. adjoining the Saratoga Hotel TO G..
H. Peck and j. H. Goodwin for So 600 said property
being valued at $23 900.
Wood Todd sold foreclosure the two story frame
house with lot 20Sl1s East Fifty first street. north
SIDE 220 feet east OF Third avenue, TO l. G. Smith for
$5, 600, said property being valued at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
The Stock Market a Trifle
Higher Yesterday.
GOLD LOWER--ll5 IA A III 3-4.
Rag Paper S7.14-Money on Call Easy at ga
3l-2 Per Cent-Railroad Bonds Firm
Foreign Exchange Quiet and Steady.
FEYERSHNESS on TIE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
WALL STREET,


MONDAY Nov Sc r M
The stock market opened quiet and steady. and for
the irst two hours huctuated within a range Of u Z
per cent but later, when the Of advanced rail
road freight rates through the winter generally
circulated, prices became strong and advanced tho
closing figures being about the best Of the day Lake
shore the leading feature the transactions being
$4,000 shares OF total of los, 600
shares. Aner selling during the early hours
between 6l9s 611, 1t advanced TO 6lT
9 62h, with a largo amount of business at the
hast named figures, and finally closed at 81 North
western active and frm with advance from 81 S
10 3S9S 38 3S16, while ST. Paul, smaller amount
OF business from IS TO 35X a 35%. The prefer
red stocks Of both OF these roads also strong
These stocks were favoraby affected by rumor that
some unnamed judge had intimated to some unknown
party Washington that the Granger suits likely
10 be decided III favor Of the railroads. Michigan Gen.
trai was firm a small business at 63sl 64sx 64%
Erie was dun but firm at Tx 171S. Union Pacific
sold at654 661l 655s &c. Pacific Mail inact-
i've at 383S 3Sz6 3s5S, and Western Union was re-
markably quiet at 76t4 76}S 70 a 76Js 1921 Co. G.
d !. G. was 1rm at 51s. New Jersey Central at 1044
I04T Pacific OF Missouri ended at IL 107< and At
lantic and Pacific preferred at Al.
ADVANCE DECLINE
The changes in closing prices since those OF satur-
day as foliows:--
ADvANcE,-Atantic and Pacific preferred, n: New
York Central, Vi G., G. and l. c., u; Erie, u Harlem
X; Lake Shore, ~ Northwestern Y do. preferred
I; Ohio and Mississippi, u ; Pacific Mail, 4 St Paul.
q; Wabash, 4; Union Pacific |; Michigan Central,
IL; District of Columbia, 65 bonds, a
DECLINE Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, u Han
nibal and ST. Joseph, 6; Missouri Pacific, "a; New
Jersey Central Il gold, se.
STATIONARY Western Union, Wabash, Quicksilver,
Panama and Delaware and Lackawanna-
THE SALES TO-DAY.
The transactions on the Stock Exchange to day ag-
gregate 104 700 shares which distributed among
active stocks follows:-New York Central and
Hudson, o;Ere, 21oo; Lake Shore As, 500; North
western, Is, sOo do preferred 4Oo Rock Island 5oo
Pacific Mail, 1030o St. Paul. 200; do preferred g. o30
Ohios $50; Western Union 1920; Union Pacific, 700;
q, C and I. c., 800; Missouri Pacific, 500
OPENING, LOWEST PRIcRs
The following table shows the opening. highest and
aoxvae nrica nf he
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

mir to good i9c 2oc gold ninety days Java govern
ment bags, 2ec 27c do, grass mats 26c 2sc snga-
pore do 22c 24c Ceylon 2lc 22c. Maracaibo. lsse
Si5eci LaguAyra, l93ac 2lc Jamaica, lesc zOc.;
81 Domingo. lsc le1sc Porto Rico ls39c 2O1ee. :
Costa kiea lsc 2l1sc. Mexican, le1sc 2lc Manila
ls5sc 2o1ac; Angostura l9c Gle. SavanillA. lSc
2lc. Curaeoa lS3sc Doc
CorTos-The market quiet and steady az former
quotations; futures l-32c higher The closing quota
tons to-day compare with Saturdays final figures as ioi
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Nov. g. 1876.
1910. low niddling, l2c. ;
/ receipts, 1896 bales; gross,
Britain, l,7U2; coastwise, 904.
NFw ORLr1Ns. Nov 8, 1875.
l2S4c. low middligg. l2lAe,
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

DISGEE-MoRcAN Thursday afternoon ith inst
at Trinity Chapel by Rev. Cornelius f. Swope HENRl
A. DINGEE, OF Mattituck, l. l., to CAROLINE NJ NOR
GAN, Of this city No cards
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

Included in the above bales arrive For future
deliveries sales have been follows Saturday after
p M-Noyember, 200 bales at l3llc no notice next
week. 100 134c. December 800 10 1920 January,
500 l3 Slice February, 400 at is l-32c March, 100 at
is2e. 100 at ls l7-52c; April 100 at - 2s2e Total
i5 932c 100 at i3@c 500 at 10 932c 200 at i5 5l6c
ber, 400 az - 532c. 800 at lsc, 100 at l3 532c
January 800 l3I4c ZOO at 13 732c TOO at 3 36c
February, 800 I3 1890, 100 at Is l6c., 100 at
10 l3S2c. 100 a 1850; March, 800 i3Sc., 800 at
13 1932c 100 l3 9l6c April 100 at 13 252c 400 at
l3Ac.; May. 100 % At ia lSiec % Total i2,eoo bales
Mobile 26oi; Savannah 1891; Charleston, 5323 VIII
7l9 Boston, 6ls; Philadelphia, IA Total, 81, 1853
~ 500 Total since September 969 1872 Same time last
year, s5l,l50. Cotton freghts closed follows TO
Havre, by steam, %c TO Hamburg, by steam, 1c.,
compressed 70 Bremen, by steam compressed 10 Lv
erpool I'D 7l6d by by sail 5-l6d Market steady.
FIouRA GRAIH-Receipts. Flour, 27074 bbs wheat,
2slls6 bushels; corn, 2l75o do; oats, 22,s5o do.
-four market quiet and unchanged The sales embraced
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
The following the Philadelphia stock quotations

FAN FklNcIScO
special TO hr kernans agency states that the
Stock Board Of that cy win not again be open until
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

MEMORANDA
The earnings Of the Central Pacific Railroad Company
are foows:-
For the month OF October, 1875. VI 600 OOO
For the month Of October, 1874. l465,0l4
For the month Of October, 1878. l3f54lO
Earnings for first months oflS75... IA 0S6, lS3
Earnings for first ten months of l674.... IL H0 Il3
Earnings for FIRST ten months of 1873 IL 276
The Central Railroad Company Of New jersey carried
400 s37 of coal in October against 36s 9O2 in
the same month in 1874 The gross earnings for octo-
Der are over ST. 100000
The following from Chicago financial article OF No
vember indicates that notwithstanding the very large
shipments Of grain eastward during the past weeks
the West is largely debt begin TO tell upon
the exchange market:-
New York exchange Is working sensbly closer.
This shows that shipments or grain, provisions, &c,
are not keeping up with the maturing Indebtedness Of
the West TO the seaboard cities The fact is TO be re-
gretted, for this season especially Western farm
products should steadily accumulate there that high
ireghts may be avoided and the winter demand may be
met from that source
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
CLOSING PRICEs-3 P. N.
THE MONEY MARKET.


Money abundantly offered at 3k per cent on
ra oans Paper Of first class grades fair request
At 6a per cent Foreign exchange was firm and the
leading drawers have advanced their sOh for
long and 4s65 for demand sterlng with actual bust
ness at so a4s6
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

Cotton quiet; middling,
good ordinary, l17sc, Net
3.OSS. Exports TO great ]
Sales, l,l3S. stock. Us, 1886.
Cotton steady: middlilG,
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
TINE UNITED STATES TREASURY.

The Assistant Treasurer paid out to day $103, 900
gold account Of interest and $500 900 In redemption
Of Dfnve-twenty bonds. The Treasury balances to-day
were as follows:-Currency, $9527, ,9sG special de-
posits, $52 725 900; coin, $72 1888 456 including
certificates, $16,9S 700; outstanding legal tenders
e373, ,238, pa Receipts from internal to-day
s6s2,079 2s; customs, $SeS 1888 95. Bank notes re-
eeivcd for redemption, $45, 600
MARKET.
London advices report bad feeling as existing on
sho Stock Exchange, particularly in regard to the
foreign lis The five O'Clock quotations are as
Ioliows:-consoIs for money, e41S; do for account
~ s4z 1865 bonds old, 1881 a 103<; 1867 bonds,
toS; tenforty bonds, 1041S; new fves, 10315: Erie,
i5K 15X.
Paris Exchange on London is 25f 2lhc for shor.
sight Rentcs, 90. SIS.
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds were firm and higher The largest
transactions were In Chicago and Northwestern conso-
dated coupon gold bonds Michigan Central sevena
which in active demand the former advancing 20
s7k and the latter to 1oL Union Pacific sinking
funds strong and advanced 81 against s5, al
the close Saturday Harlem coupon 6rsts advanced
60 ILL., Milwaukee and St Paul (eighs) Grss to ma
Rock Island t09ai and Fort Wayne nrsts TO
Jig Central Pacifcs, 1855. Union Pacific drsts,
,i1es1.
STATE roSDs
In State bonds District Of Columbia three sixty aves
advanced to 6oX and Missouri funded OF ls04.5 70
1917. Georgia gold sevens sold al 90x and Tcnnes-
sees as 4Sh for old and 46 for new.
BAyK snAREs.
Bank shares sold at 1855 for Fulton The latest
bids are annexed America, 15o American Exchange
u.s. Central National lOl Chemical, l6oO; City 800;
First National, 200; Fourth National o7h Gallatn Ma
fional, 1856; Gold Exchange 122; Importers and
Traders, 100; Merchants, 1921 Ninth National. 75
Park, l3s; Phoenix 90; Union, l4o
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

UREA, Nov g 1875.
There 5000 of cheese offered here to-day
buyers prices satisfactory Bids OF 12Sc l3c
refused and there sales
EUROPEAN MARKET
LONDON Nov. -Evening-Linseed OIL 25s 3D. per cwt.
Spirits Of turpentine, 26s q 26s 3D. per cwt.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

;. .-unesday At eleven O'Clock A N. NO specie SNIP
ments are announced to-day
MEMORANDA
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
THE GOLD MARKET.

Gold opened at 1151, fell of to 1l47S, recovered tc
ll51I and finally closed at 114Z. The carrying rates
were ], 3 and per cent Loans were also made fiat.
GOLD OPERATIONS
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A NY YOUNG MAN, WRITING A GOOD HAND, AND
- wishing 20 invest from ~ 900 20 5000 in growing
lucrative business established IN Brooklyn. and which can
DC made % yield from $4,000 70 5000 year, Will address
ooA - Post Office, Brooklyn References exchanged
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

A GENTLEMAN or SOME BUSINESS ExPERI-
N ence wanted--As partner IN n good paying business;
capital required $1,000 Address BUSINESS, box 195
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
MONDAY, Nov. 8, 1S7h
BEFORE CALL-lO A. M.

1915 AND 1880 A. NJ.
$4,000 $685., ,'e5,n llss $4,000 5's G 81 lle
10 90 US 5's, lo4o r.s5 ll61S 5000 do. be ll6
10000 do do........... ll6 25OOo 5is, 'SI, . II6
5000 u 5,s lo4Oc.. l171 25OO0 do Il5Tk
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16
The Hotel Rented.

We are pleased to announce that the Board Of
Directors of the Union Hotel Company have
rented the Hotel to the Mcssrs. WEpD-fther
and Sons-of Newbcrry, who will take posses
sion about the lst of September.
We understand these gentlemen 'know how
to keep Hotel in the best style, and will
come to Union with fine record of their abili
ties. They have a fine field to work in, and it
will only require strict attention and energy on
undertaking.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16
Doings in q Trial Justices Court.

Not long ago young man arrested for
throwing clod of dirt at n co,ored woman who,
he had reason to believe, had stolen his chickens,
and who, when he forbid her coming on his
premises, curse! and abused him in most in
famous manner. The clod he threw did not
even strike her, aut she took it before Long, no
doubt expecting to scare the young man into
compromise This she failed to do, and after
two trials, which cost the County nearly twenty
dollars, verdict of not guilty was rendered.
Another case was that of young man ar
rested for a,saulting a coorcd child who struck
him with switch while he was quietly sitting
in front of store. But one slap given the
child which left no mark, and in five minutes was
forgotten by her. This was not the first often
sive act Of this same child towards the young
man. The case had to go before Justice Long,
and n verdict of not guilty rendered. The
father of the child acknowledged that he would
not have prosecuted the case, but he was ad-
vised to do so by other parties. Now, who were
those other parties? Did Long advise him to
do it, when he took the trouble to ride o mile to
the quarry where the father was at work, the
day the assault was said to have been commit
ted? That case cost tls County five six dol
lars. There have been n number of just such
unnecessary cases lately, and IT'S the people have
to pay the costs in alsas< every one of them it
is time to enter protest against it,
We have no personal ill-feeling against Trial
Justice Long. On the contrary, we have been
his friend, and when he received his appoint
ment from Gov. Chamberlain we were highly
pleased at it, But we cannot help thinking,
from what we see and hear that he is more anx-
ious to make his Office pay him we'll than he is
munity.
From what we can learn, his Court is per-
feet farce and resort for all turbulent ill-tem-
pered colored people, through which the County
will be called on to pay enormous nulia bona
costs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16
No Moro Election Money.

Yor the information of all whom it may con-
Germ we publish the following letter from State
Treasurer Cardozo:
COLUMBIA, June 50, 1879.
lion. ". II. Wdiiacc
Sin In reply to yours Of the 9th inst, |
have to inform you that have only been able To
pay one. half of the Warrants for Election ex-
penscs, and will not be able to pay anything
more until the next collection OF taxes.
Very respectfully
f. L. CARDOIO,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

pEn. We uon't know TINT readers will
care much about hearing it, but frdng the fol-
lowing despatch in tie daiy papers, we take
the liberty of Inserting IT, to fill up the space it
occLpies
LoNG BHNNCn Jsly li.--MrS. .Ngcrnon Sar-
toris, daughter Of PrcSideIH Grant, gave birth.
at SIS this morning, TO Il fine boy, weighing
ten and q half pounds.
The next thing that will exercise Grandpa
Grant, will be to find position for him. Some
Office will have to be created, for more "pap'
will be needed. We hope to hear that he in.
herits the military genius of his grandfather by
storIning the Sartoris BreastwOrks vigorously
and successfully.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

DaS" AS many enquiries have been made of
us as to whether any Of our County funds were
deposited in Solomon Bank, when it burstcd,
we made the necessary enquiry and learn that
a small amount is in the wreck but it is conf
IDENTIFY believed the County will not lose dollar
eventually.
Great Inconvenience will be felt, however,
because it will delay the payment of County
claims until the Receiver Of the Bank, I. C.
Dunn, unloeks the vaults and allows the Treas
urer to draw the County funds.
We hope the failure of Solomons Bank will
cause law to be passed compelling County
Treasurers to deposit all County funds in Some
sound bank in the County to which they belong;
or if there is no bank in the County, then in
some sound bank located nearest to that County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16
Treasurer :. &.

u.s.. Gen Frank P Blair died at his resi-
dence in st. Louis about midnight last Friday,
surrounded by his family and few intimate
friends. 4 few days before his death he fire.
uuently rode out His death was very suddeE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

gsa- Rain, rain, rain Grass, grass, grass !.
is the order of the day in this section. For
over two weeks we have had heavy rains so near
together that the ground has been always too
wet to work and in tho very best condition for
the grass to grow rapidly, SO that now nearly
everybody is "in the grass" badly-and still it
rains
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

A tragedy occurred in Ashevilte, N. C., on
the 10th man named Hall had been COM
mitted TO Jail for the murder of his uncle. Two
of his brothers went to the Jail and attempted
his rescue, when the guard shot of them
dead and snapped his gun at the other, who es-
capped ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

There arc Indications of serious outbreak in
China against foreigners The American Mis-
sion at ku Kiang was attacked and sacked by
mob OF the lst of May. The trouble arose from
the disappearance of n hoy, whom the Chris
tians were accused of spirting away. The boy
has not been found.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

Bay" The Columbia Con'oc;Gtior of the Epis-
copal Church of this diocese will convene at this
place in tire Church of the Nativity next
Wednesday and continue during the week. M.
Rev. Bishop Howe will preside. Divine SER
vices will he held every day, and or Sunday
the solemn rite of confirmation will be admin
istcred by the Bishop.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

Bs4- All persons having business with Trial
Justice should demand of that functionary an
itcmizcd bill Of costs. Without such n bill you
are not compelled to pay the costs. This is ac-
cording to 'aw, and we hope it will be rigidly
enforced.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

Business is very duh in New York There
arc more empty stores on Broadway than have
been known for years past, and even the Com
mssioners of Emigration are suffering from the
prevailing torpor. The number of immigrants
who have arrived there during the past six
months is 30, ,506 q falling. off of 1862 from
the corresponding period of last year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

sas" \ change seems to have come over the
minds of the negroes of this town lately,-r
Something or somebody is stirring up feeliafs
of suspicion and animosity against the white
people again. For some years We have BEEN
gliding along together smoothly and kin1iy.-
All bitterness Of speech and act has been sttdi-
ously avoided by both races, and the utmost
good feeling existed. But of late we have seen
and heard acts on the part of the colorcd people
which incline us to believe that some devilish
scheme rs ON foot to break up this desirable
state cf feeling: Again we hear -caleIed per.
tween a Ibi,rss3s whiin5essar1io in-5essa sAopv.ipce BE-
TO the Trial Justices Office for ad;n,,'n. ".rl.u
.ann: ""lns the County to unnecessary expense and
causing much unnecessary ill feeling ' "'''
tho e noson an "n"ero"rrent at wesk Of our
County, which will require the greatest amount
of forbearance on the part of the white people
to stem
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

An exchange says: Miss Clara Rose. Of
Philadelphia, had 900 expended on her Latin
French and German education, and then mar
ried II man who has to buy his butte! half u
pound ut the time" For our part, considering
her fatal facility for snatching husband bald
headed in four different Languages, we can't help
thinking that she married quite rs well rs she
had any right to expect
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

no. Mr. Wheeler will bc in town for few
days only, and will be glad to have his friends
wanting pictures call Immediately.
Gallery over Foster & wilkins store =
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

ars~ What has become of the County Tax
Uni > " &C .h,. @t- NJ meet,
rags Of tic lax l'nion> ~. h"t scgularly.-
When first organized, we understood that il was
to be permanent organization, and while there
may not he much business to do at present, we
think II would be rs well TO keep the assoc3a-
ton in working order.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

Dsiy" We understand there is Flour from New
Wheat for sale in town but rs we arc not
thorizcd to say who has it, the people must hunt
il up. All we say is, it's thar or tharabouts."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

B5y" 1t is stated in the New York papers that
Theodore Tilton attended Plymouth Church and
listened to sermon from Bccchcr.