davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
THE SECOND MEETING.

THE SECOND MEEIINU
The second meeting at Long Branch begins on sstrr-
d.y. July 10, and continues on the 18TH l'th' ana
18th On rst day are three racesthe Jersey 1ocfey
cal nrr.. s7o0 for all e. mile heats best three in
ovo tho Monmouth Sequel Stakes and the Long Branch
staeplecnase about three miles over iair hunting
courso. On the second day, July 10. the Ocean Hoi"
Stake IA the leading race; swoepstake Tor teey''f
Odds SO each D. D., with $1,000 added; one ana three
ausrter mills: 80 nominations On tho thlId GAY. July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
We annex closing quotations Of foreign exchang
pr,r,e ban Ls-S startling hills I'm GO dayS DAYS

Despite the activity of the stock speculation there
was no change in MONEY, and call loans are, usual,
2Q3 per cent while primo mercantile paper sells at
Slg9ile per cent The following is the Clearing
house statement:
Curry exchaness $40 77e5os Gcd ercnreA.. fs s3772e
Curry balances 3,249,l72 Gold balAncea---- l0o0s66
Government bonds were strong. aud larger bust
netSs than of late has been done at full prices, We
annex the latest street quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
The bids for stocks at the close of the Exchange


The weekly meeting Of the managers Of the Bank
Of England resulted in making no change i'll tho
minimum rate of discount and it stands at 3i2 per
cent as formerly, three months bills being dis
counted at 33s per cent. The Bank made gain in
bullion during the week of E9j5, 600, and tho pro-
portion of reserve to liabilities up from last week
u per cent standing at 4ls. British consOls were
dull and steady and United States securities little
easier Erie opening at 1Gl against 14os last night,
advancing to lis and closing at 1JSsVlG, with
dull market. Ii is proper that we should correct
slip of tho pen in this mornings TRIBUNE. We
should have stated that the price of Erie in London
was 145s, which was equivalent to about 1858 in
currency here. The Bank of France made an in
crease during the week of 1877 900 francs and in
Paris there was further decline in Rentes to .22
There was no change in the foreign exchange mar
ket the nominal rates being given below.
The selling rates were on tho basis Of
s. s6le0$4 81 and 81 S9l2a$4 90. Gold was
dull and steady until noon at JIG, but afterward
became firm at 116ls, without any increase of ac-
tiyity. On gold loans the rates were flat, l. q 2l2
and per cent per annum, and LEA per diem paid for
borrowing. The bids for the Treasury gold opened
at noon aggregated IS in number, and 200
in amount, at 1876 to 116.03l2. The award of
81 900, 900 was made at 1868 Is to 116.03l2. The
details were as follows:
ss5oo o. n@.": 30. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
The only sale of bank stocks was Fourth Natio
(2N at 1Ol. The following were the bids:

There was large and well distributed business n
railroad bonds and prices were generally steady,
there being no conspicuous feature TO the market
Tho lids wera Us fnln,Ys:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

John Harrington. the driver of car No. 40 on the
Broadway and sevcnae line charged WIN putting law aia
Durham letter caTrirf on the ear discharged yessIa
by CoInnss!oner se sppeared t4at Durham ~ dfank
and would not pay biz tkA ... ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

Controller Green yesterday received the following
proposals for $4,000 bonds and stocks OF this city
bearing interest at the ratio Of six per cent per an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

The Jockey Club Handicap Sweepstakes Of 500 each,
800 II declared out BY 10th of May, with 81 0C0 added:
second receive $500 Of the stakes; winners.
after the publication OF weights. OF $1,000 to carry
pounds OF 81 900, pounds oXjra closed with 70 en-
tries; wo miles. Among the best known performers
entered in this handicap are ProaknesS aged with ~
pounds Mate years, 121 pounds; Iubnan aged, ll5
pounds Lizzie Lucas, years, III pounds; Galway, D
Yeas us pods ha1 }fS y:a oIns BONNIE e
Grinstead years, 100 pounds; DubiI; 4 %e&rs, los
pounds Wild Idle, years, JOG pounds; and RutAor-
lord, years, 1O3 pounds
HORSES ALREADY on TIE GROUND
The stables Park filing by the arrivals
Of horses daily.
Yesterday the following strings Of horses arrived and
were assigned quarters: VIM Jennings from Louisville
with Ballnkcel and Verdigris, both looking WELL A. NJ.
Burton, with Survivor AID Jack Frost; Col Mcdaniel
from Saraos AN %n ir ~ cS W. cE lu W. 1 Hmr
chestnut colt by Enquirer, Mtc a, brown FLY by Astc-
rod brother 10 Harry Basset, bay lilly by bennington,
wood hay colt ny Oys;ernan black colt by Virgil, and
bay filly by bennington. spring6ok, Madse and Joe
grown and improved considerably -,...-
william Cot,er;ns stable. from Mobile, consisting of
Bonaventure, Harry Fc,er, sti;npede Ascension and
ON Wednesday there arrived from Louisville McGrath's
stable of nine, viz. Aaron Pennington, Chesapeake,
Aristides Calvin, Dnsnoe. Reply. Katie Pearcc, Dal-
gasa and BEan ov ASH Bo WcoeV
On Monday there arrived John H. Davis from ST. Louis.
having the following stable for Gen. Harney viz
O,sgc Cen aney Ozark Ga,tGhade, fledeTeS0%n.
by Plsntagsnet. About two weeks ago there arrived T.
Cofee stable consisting of DOnny brook B. T. Carver,
Nete Norton, Ida Wells threcyear-old and two two
year-Olds by Panic.
George Gyers's stable has been the ground since
April IA; it consists of Blind Tom, DiaTolo Erastus
Corning, and "a three-yearold FLY by bennington r.
W Waldens stable has wntered ct Jerome PARK IL COM
prses the following horses ShylOck Bullet, Resolue,
Austrine, Miner, Hyder All, Sunburst, and WarlocE
The track has been well prepared this Spring and moth
ing has neglected TO put IN good order After the
close OF the last Fall 200 loads OF sand were put
upon IL and worked ill., by which has been much light
ened improved The old club stables have been torn
down and rebuilt, and handsome new barn mas been
built Nr Pierre LOrard has built for his own use
new and elegant stable ON the grounds VI tle CiuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
THE MARKETS.
carefully reported for THE TEIBUyE.l
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.
Harry and Aubrey

THURSDAY Nay 2, 1915.
following complete list Of exports shipped in vessels
which cleared to day for foreign ports:
RAurAnoRs-Rrir Harry and Aubrey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
Total. ...-..--....-......sl, 600, 900

The Frsia for Europe sailed with $44, 600 in silver
bars, and the steamers for Havana with $174, 900
gold coin. The customs receipts at Washington
amounted to $500 1000, and the Internal Revenue re-
cepts to $4,000. the U. S. Treasurer receiving
$1,2OO,O00 National bank notes for redemption.
The Treasury balances at the close Of business to-day
were: Currency, $4,OOO,OOO; coin. $91. 5000;
less coin certifcates $21,OOO0O0 The Assistant
Treasurer paid ont $4,000 in called bonds, and
SCI 900 in coin interest Tho days operations at the
Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold clearings, SILL
4s6,OOO; gold balances 1928, $50; currency bal
ances 81, 593397 The quotations for gold were as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-30

MADRID, December 29.-GeneruIs Que
sadN and Campos are expected here.
Missouri Pacific RallrOad..NIeet.
Ing OF Stockholders.

New YoRK, December 29.-Another
turbulent meeting of the stockholders Of
the Missouri Pacific Railroad was held
to-day.
Mr.. George offered the following reso.
lutiOns.
ReSOired, That n committee Of five
stockholders be appointed to investigate
the affairs Of tho Missouri Pacific Rail.
road, and, In connection with commit.
tee from tho Board Of Directors, to ar.
range with the Atlantic { Pacific Rail.
road for an arbitration Of all difficulties
between said corporations.
Resolved, That said committee consist
Of Abraham Boylca, Il. L. Cutting, W.
II. MOSell, John X. Cecil and Jacob
Cromwell.
An excited discussion ensued, and yes.
terlNys scenes Of disorder were te.ehact.
ell, Finally Mr.. Bowman offered the
following as n substitute for Mr.. Georges
resolutions:
Resolved, That II is the wish Of the
stockholders II the Missouri Pacific Rail.
road that separate Receiver be appoint
ed for this road, and that no person be
selected az such Receiver who il holder
Of the third mortgage bonds or who Is In
any manner interested in the Atlantic 4
Pacific Railroad, and that at as early a
day as possible the Court be requested
TO order new election for Board Of
Directors Of the Pacific Railroad.
This provoked a gtert deal Of discus.
sion, and The disorder became 20 great
that Mayor BrittOn, chairman, said he
would I've obliged to leave The meeting un-
less order wnS preserved. A stock vote
was finally taken; the substitute holders
voting either personally or by proxy.
The result showed that 29,S6S shares
we're in favor and O,3jl against la adop.
lion. 81. Louis county offered to vote
4,Ojs shares in its favor through Mr..
Bowman, but they were not accepted.
The latter then moved that The stock.
holders committee be requested To confer
with Ike committee from 81. Louis in
regard % The names and reasons to be
submitted to Judge Treat for the Receiver.
ship. Thi'was carried and the meeting
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-30
ENGLAND.

LONDON, December 3O.-The Admi.
rally has issued to the commanders OF
Her MNjestys ships IN amended circular
in regard to fugitive slaves. II orders
that any slave received on British Man.
ol-war on the high seas shall be retain
ed aboard until he eau be landed
in another country or transferred
to II vessel where his liberty
will be secure. Fugitive slaves asking
admission to British men.Of.war in terri.
toriHl waters OF foreign states must only
be admitted II their lives are In danger,
and must not DO kept on board after the
danger Is past; but no demand for the
surrender Of a slave il to be entertained
by British officers.
A special 10 the Times from Berlin says
that the Germans present at the Ameri.
can meeting yesterday testified to their
cordial concurrence in the proceedings.
Letters from eminent politicians and
professors we're read disowning the re-
Elections Of some Of the German journals
on the American character.
One German speaker said he was au.
thOrized to repeat remark Of The En-
press that she considered The crime com.
mitted by Thomas did not concern any
one nation in particular. :
LONDON, 3O-GA. M.-Madrid dispa ch.
Gs announce that Gen, Jovellar left the
Capital Tuesday night for Cadiz, to em-
bark for Cuba.
A Madrid dispatch reports that the Al
consists have concentrated 10000 men in
Navarro and Alva.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-30
American Intervention In Cuba.

New York, December 2O.-A spccia
from Vienna says: The Secretary Of
State Of the United States has transmitted
10 every European government Il circular
asking an expression Of views regarding
American intervention in Cuba, In order
to obtain data to he used in the prepara.
tion Of President Grants supplementary
message to Congress, All tkc govern,
ments have replied satisfactorily. Eng.
land Is ready 10 indOrsc Intervention al
the present moment, and other nations
express willingness to support the inter.
ventlOn, but heSitate to take the initia.
tive.
A Madrid special states that Count
PunOner0strO Ia IN Paris officially ar.
ranging for the return Of ex.Queen lsa.
bella 70 Spain. King Alfonso opposes
the Ministry in this important matter.
lie declares that tho Ministers may re.
sign, but that his mother must have m
asylnm in Spain. Her residence is to be
in ValladOlil, Madrid not being consid.
cred a safe place for her. II Is believed
this serious matter has been forced on
Alfonso by Isabella, and that the results
will be most disastrous. The Spanish
army will be divided at once II the ex.
Queen takes any positive direction or
counsel Of state affairs. lsabellaH re.
turn will even cause the loss Of Senior
Sagasta to the ROyalists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

b PARIS, December 29.-In the Assembly
the consideration Of the press bill in de-
tail was continued, all the clauses relat-
ing to the press were adopted without
modification. A long and animated de-
bate followed on the clauses providing
for raising state Of siege,
NJ. Challemel Lacour, Radical Deputy
for Bouches du R'Hile, urged that siege
be raised throughout the country. The
government, he said, desired to maintain
it in the great cities because they were
too strongly Republican.
Minister Buffet declared that the Gov
ernment did not hope to influence the
elections; it simply wished to prevent
manifestations in the great towns which
might dlSquiet and alarm the country,
during the elections,
The proposal to raise state Of siege
throughout the country was rejected by
a vote Of S77 to 329.
The Governments proposals to main
tain state Of siege in Paris, Versailles,
Lyons and Marseilles were voted on sep.
arately for each city, and were carried by
large majorities, the continuance Of the
state Of siege in Paris being voted by 3sl
yeas to 27S nays. The Government with
drew a similar proposal in regard to Al
sierS.
NJ. Gambetta, on behalf Of his friends,
declared that, although the bill was de.
testable, the Left would vote for it in
order to secure a partial raising Of the
siege.
The Press bill was finally passed by
nearly an unanimous vote.
The Assembly then proceeded to dis
cuss the report ot the Committee on Dis
solution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-30
Can You AIIordIt.

Can you afford to work hard all day
and reNd, study, or court the vagarieS Of
society all night, thus wasting your vital.
ity, exhauSting your nervous system and
bringing on premature diseases, decay
and old age {?
Can you afford to eat hastily, and rush
TO study or business, withdrawing the
nervous energy from the digestive system
to the brain and muscles, and thus intro.
duCing dyspepsia, in few years ut most,
to sCOurge and haunt aud make yOL.mi.e.
rable for years and perhaps for life?
Can you afford tolve On rich or highly
seasoned foods, eat champagne snppera,
because an artificial appetite Is tllusgrati.
fed, rendering govt, dyspepsia, apoplexy,
In the middle OF life, almost n certainty?
Can you afford 10 commit suicide
through the indulgence Of appetite and
passion, adopting the fools motto, "a
short life aud merry OneW
Can you afford to indulge In fast liv.
ing, dressing beyond your means, driving
livery hOrses,Or keeping horse yourself,
when your income is not adequate 10 such
eSpense2
Can you afford to smoke and chew to.
bacco, thus spending from five to twenty
or thirty dollars a month, injuring your
nervous system and thereby Transmitting
to your children weakened constitutions,
making them puny invalids for life?
Can you afford TO make money at the
aXnnnsn nj yDIIr manhOnl. yntiF health
your Just respectabiliLy and Integrity
Can your afford to gain the whole
world, and thereby make yourselfa n NOR.
al wreck2
Can you afford to rob your mind, to
Clothe your back with silks anl sutins
and crafty mere love Of display2
Can you afford 10 be tricky, and there.
fore defraud your employer Of the just
services you owe him, even though you
get your pay thus making yourself n
moral bankrupt?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-30
The True InWnrdnCHs Of the TuS.
con Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2O.-A dis.
patch from San Diego says the true his.
tory Of the raid at Campo coming to light
almost the entire Mexican population In
the vicinity were implicated, and would
have shared the Spoils in the event OF sue
cess.
A dispatch from TusCon says the revo-
lutiOnist, General Serva, claims to have
captured Altar on the 18Th without n
fight, and that his allies, the Yagua In.
dians, have defeated PaSlueria IN three
engagements. Pasqueriaa friends deny
the report. Both parties while In Arizona
reiralned from ontrages and paid cash for
subsistence.
Later Tuscon news Just received reports
n fight between the State and revolution.
ary forces % miles south Of the line, in
which the former were defeated. Ten
were killed and n number wounded and
taken prisoner. The revolutionists are
marching on ITermosillo. Most Of the
Americans here sympathize with the rev.
olutiOnists, considering that they repre-.
sent The better class Of Sonora.
No news has been received from Col.
Biddle's command.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-30
VOLUME XXIV~-NUMBER 10.

rising fast, with 81 feet large on the
gauge. UP-Pat, Cleburne, Geo. Roberts
and Vint. shinkle. Down-Morning Star.
Business dull. Weather cloudy.
NASHVILLE, December 20. - River
rising with 90 feet on the shoals. Ar
rived-John S. Bransford, Point Isabel.
Departed-Hillman, Cairo.
LITTLE Rock, December 20.-Weather
clear and warm; river on a stand with
8 feet 4 inches by the gauge. Kittie Heg-
Ter left Pine Bluff for the upper river.
CINCINNATI, December 29.-RivCr n
feet 10 inches and rising. Weather clear
and mild. Arrived-Glasgow, Evans
vile. Departed-J. D. Parker, Mem
phis; Thomas Sherlock, New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, December 29.-Biver
still rising. Weather warm and clear.
10 feet in canal; II feet on falls,
New ORLEANS, December, 29.-Arriv-
ed-CilenCoe, ST. Louis; Leopard and
barges, St. Louis: ouchita Belle, Ouchita
river; La Belle, Shreveport. Weather
warm and threatening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-30
OUR MOUNDSVILLE LETTER.
The Marshall County Teachers
Institute.
MoUNDsyILLE, Deeember %.

MoUNDsytLLE, December %,
EdItOu IutClllgenoeE
The Institute opened its second days
session at 0 o'clock A, NJ.
The Committee on Nominations re.
ported the following names for Offices
For President, w. NJ. Writ; Vice Presi.
dents, Z, Bonar and Leonard Eskey
Secretary, Miss Annie MCGaw; Treasurer
Miss ]. Evansi and the report was
adopted.
Prof. I. McCord lectured Interestingly
on the elements OF success, which he
grouped under two heads.
First-Physical needs of the teacher,
embracing, first, good health; second, an
understanding Of the laws Of health; and
third, good personal appearance.
SeCond-MOral needs, embracing, first,
love OF children; second, desire 10 do
good; third, good disposition; fourth,
industry; fifth, honesty; sixth, talent for
teaching; and seventh, determination to
succeed.
S. Il, Hanan also gave us a twenty min.
utes talk on the subject OF order In the
school room, He claimed that much Of
the disorder Ia schools arises from the
fact that teachers do not prepare them
selves for the prompt conduct Of the ex.
ercises from day to day. They do not
spend their evenings in preparation for
the duties Of the coming day.
In the afternoon the question "Why so
many teachers fail" was under discus
sion, and was participated In by Mr..
Writ, County Superintendent, b. B. New.
man and +. II. CragO, who all assigned
very pertinent reasons derived from their
own experience and observation.
Prof. MCCord then gave short drill in
arithmetic, discussing in u very plain,
practical and interesting manner the sub.
jeCts Of the greatest common divisOr and
the least common multiple with very
clear explanation Of both subjects.
Prof, II. CragO also discussed with his
usual ability the subject Of "Physical
Culture In our SCHOOL," and was followed
in n few remarks by Mr.. BOnar.
After recess Prof. MCCOrl continued
his lecture on the elements Of SUCCESS in
teaching, under the head OF "IntClleclual
Needs" the points Of which were frat,
knowledge Of the branches taught, second,
study Of books, third, general knowledge,
and fourth, normal training. His re.
marks on these points were very interest
Ing and commanded the closest attention.
A number Of queries were discussed, and
much interest seems to be excited In all
the exercises.
After the appointment Of a Committee
on Resolutions, which is to report on
Friday morning, an adjournment was
had nj 4;30 r. NJ. REPORTER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-30

tbs past week has conclusiyely proved
that the duel is seeing lis last days in
southern society, and that before long IL
will be practically abolished A young
merchant Of Augusta, Ga, named Rat
clitr, repeated scandalous story about
another named Tilly; the latter demanded
hi. authority (which isgcnerally believed
to have been a woman Of the town, and
was brnsquely referred 10 common ru-
NOR lhcreupon 'rilley challenged Rat
Glide, they met, and I'illy was wounded
at The first shot OF his opponent so that
he died the next day, And the whole
performance is so roundly and unani-
nOu,Iy condemned by press and public
that It is evident that dueling has lost
almost entirely It's oltl.time popularity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-30
GERMANY

BERLIN, December 2O.-Austria's pro.
jeCt for the paGilcaLion Of the Turkish
provinces, recently drawn upby the Prime
Minister, has not yet been sent to the
Great Powers for some reason unknown,
II is reported that while an agreement
has been made with regard to The control
the treaty powers should have, negotia.
tiOns are pending between Austria and
Russia as to what manner II should be
exercised.
MEETING OF UNITED srATRs CITIZENS.
The meeting called last Monday by the
citizens Of the United States residing here
to give expression TO their adherence Of
the Bremerhaier crime, and protest
against tho comments Of the German
press was held tonight, and was attended
by 200 Americans. A resolution WIS
adopted declaring that the act Of Thomas
or Thompson is In no respect the fruit OF
American civilization; II affects the honor
Of the whole human race and not that Of
n particular nationality, and protesting
against the unjust aspersions on the
American character which have appeared
In some Of the German newspapers in
connection with the crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-30
Moro Crooked Whisky.

CHICAGO, December 2O.-OGicers OF the
government to-day seized eight liquor es.
tablishments IN this city together with all
the books and papers found in the offices
at the time Of the seizure, Those
seized are the reCtiiying establish
mens Of the Chicago alcohol works,
the reCtifying house and disttilery
Of Dickinson, Abel Il Co., Chicago Alco-
hol Works distillery, South Branch dis
tillery, William Coopers Black Hawk
distillery and Kelley & Kerwin's rectiiy-
ing house. 1t Is expected that other
seizures will be made tomorrow, though
tho Government officials are very reIi'
cent concerning the matter.