davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS,
Wreck of the Orpheus.

venue steamer Walcott, cruising for sur
vivors from the Pacific, was boarded in
Barclay Sound, from an Indian village, by
man claiming to be first mate of the ship
Orpheus. She had been run into the pre-
vious Thursday evening by Q steamer and
crew got ashore safely Captain Sawyer,
Of the Orpheus, subsequently boarded the
Walcott. The Orpheus will prove total
wreck.
Hopeless.
No hope longer exists of finding any more
bodies from the Pacific.
The Races Postponed.
The race for $50, 900 gold, four mile heats,
was postponed on account of rain.
Launch of a sloop-of-War.
PHILADELPHIA, November l3.-The sloop-
ofwar Antietam, commenced eleven years
ago, was launched to-day.
The Whisky Ring In st. Louis,
ST. LOUIS, November 13.-Arthur Gun
ther, revenue agent, was indicted for re-
ceiving money to withhold information of
whisky and tobacco frauds. He pleaded not
guilty, and was held in $4,000 bail.
Colonel Joyce has Withdrawn his motion
for new trial and asked Judgment. He is
tired Of being passed backward and for
ward for the benefit of others. Saws he ia
ready to face the music and take his punish
ment.
Poisoning Case.
HUDSON. N. Y, November l3.-Elizs A.
Stone, on trial for poisoning her husband,
was acquitted. Daniel G. Bosworth, in.
dicted a. an accessory, was nolle prosecuted
Acquitted.
PrTTsBURG, November l3-Joseph Sans
berry, indicted for killing Colonel Butler
in 1864, was acquitted.
E~wv1ns.A ~
LOUISVILLE, November 13-The Jury in
the case of the United States vs. William
Smoot, George Meffert, John Oman and
George Hall, charged with conspiracy
against the government, and intimidatinQ
Willis Russell, acting United States mar
shall, in the discharge of his duties, re.
turned verdict of guilty as TO Sm00t and
mercy Of the court on account Of his i'll
health. The men are all implicated in the
Owen county Ku-Klux Outragss.
nlemerial Services.
GALVESTON, November 13--Memorial ser
vices will be held in the different churches
tomorrow Sunday. The vessels in port
9nd those outside are being communicated
with to-day with the request that their
oolors be displayed at half-mast on Sunday,
and all proper tokens Of respect be shown
for those who persisted on the City of Waco.
Dody Of the Waco's Piiet Recovered
Nsse Of Those on Board Escaped wlth
Their Lives.
3 p. M.-The body of Captain Wolfe, the
Galveston pilot Who went out ON board the
City Of Wsco, has just been found near
where the steamer went down. His remains
hnd several marks which appear to have
been burned. A. Captain Wolfe was an
experienced pilot and seaman, there is now
mo hope that any Of the others, either pas
sengers or crew, ever escaped from the
burning vessel alive. II 10 thought their
bodies will all BE- recovered In day or two.
The AustPallnn.
The stsamship Australian, ashore ct Ban
Bernard since the September storm, arrived
tsAAy On her way 70 New Orleans, foR NJ
HALIFAX, Ncvember l3-The Hiberniaa
reports The ship james Duncan, bark Katas
0oOonelA end another veasel ashore o 81.
: 4etsR klan1.
Il y Fspeftsd that Captain Perry, Of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY, November 10, 1877

SATURDAY, November IL, 1915.
CoTToN-The sales to-day tnot including
sales proper were 1850 bales) we're confined
to 3l5O bales, at irregular prices, requiring
pretty general reduction In our quotations
of Ac. We give also the figures and report
of the Exchange in full, as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General EXCHANGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

Office hours on Sundays from 10 A. NJ. to 12 VI.
Persons calling for these letters will please say
Advertised" and give date.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
ACHIEVEMENTS,
RIDWELL'S ACADEMY OF MUsI
Engagement of the charming young Amsa
actress,

actress,
MISS LILLE ELDRlDGE,
For one week only, commencing SUNDAY, Nov
Der "a, the fret lady star of the sesson wi
pear in her series of emotional society dram
written expressly for her. as follows;
The entirely new emotional drama mn uuru
by J. Owen Moore, Bsq entitled
The entirely new do
mestic drama, by unuuN ,p,u
Philip Stoner, Esq, "onAN "AAA WIZ
entitled
The realistic society rlsy, by Fred AIM,
Msrsden Esq. entitled AhAA1
Observation-Disclosures and SATURDAYS.
Friday, November 10 First and ouly benet
MISS LILLE ELDRIDGE.
HAvERLl'S MISUNDERSTANDING Novemo.
for one week. rtI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
OFFICK OF THE REPUBLlcn
Sunday, November ID. ip.e

Sunday. November IA, les les
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Lizzie. Felsher. for st Marks via Pa,
Steamer Amite Adams. for Pensacola
schooner G Whipple, Webb, for Utilla
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship George Warrington, Whitehead A.
New York, Sd instant. to A Moulton-;d,,
steamship Brashear, Forbes. from New yo,l
instant. to @ Whitney &co-Algiers
Norwegian bark Niord HUM, So DAYS from n.
metro. to Johnston, Gordon &co-lst dietris.
Bark susan Campbell Brooks, % dsys fron' |,
York, to Ranger, Fatmsn dcO-Point
Austrian bark Tol0meo, Glaudulich, SO dav,
Newry, Ireland to mAster-Point
schooner William Layton, Layton 6 daya fro, i,
atan leland, to Oteri-2d district 7
Schooner ROyalist, Bodder, 6 days from Le.,.
Pillsbury-2d district PIT
Schooner Victoria, from Sprihgfeld-Nev RAJ,
STEAMBOATS,.
Governor Allen, Leblanc, from Fort Adam,
Lessee TAYLOR. Jumel. from Baton R0nps
trenton. Quatrevaux. from Washine'on
piasa, Cable, fl ON St Louis, with barge.
Era NO 10, Tay Tor. from onaldsonville
Henry Tets. Auc0in. from Donaldsenyil.
Acme, Wenzle, from Cincinnati
Mary Belle, Hickf from Helena
mary Ida, Ruiz, from st James
Orlole, OPry, from Lower Coast
Marie, Bassett, from Lower Coast
Wal0on. Taylor. from Lower Coast
Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast
DUCK, from Pearl river-New Basin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

The above statement, which shows an in
crease of 81 300 600 in currency and $685., 600
in deposits, with a decrease of $4,000 in
loans, lie sufficient indication in itself of
tendency to an easier money market
The decline in New York sight has been
followed by considerable shipments of
currency from the North, amounting during
the week to about 81, 100000.
The receipts of customs lgold) for the
week were as follows: Monday, $3.50 06;
Tuesday, 81, 663 go; Wednesday. $3967 rs;
Thursday, $3.50 90; Friday, $li.O99 81;
Saturday, $902S II. Total, $i7 $40 OS.
To-day, the demand for discounts was re.
ported moderate at the banks. while on the
street money was easy at our quotations
Gold and foreign exchange were higher in
correspondence with the advance in gold at
New York. The supply of cash gold con-
tinues made quate to the demand, and prices
are still above New York quotations. A
few sales of stocks and bonds are reported.
City premium bonds were reported stronger,
and new State bonds fraction lower.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

Meteorological and River Report.
The following statement Of the weather
and rivers Is furnished by the Signal Service
office stationed ct New Orleans;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
SATURDAY EVENING. November 49, 1875.
We are indebted to Mr.. l. N. Maynard,
manager of the New Orleans Clearing
House, for the following report Of the con-
dition of the associated banks at the close
of business Friday, November II, 1885,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
Weekly Quotation. Of Hides, Etc.

Messrs. Hay g. Mehle furnish us the fol:
lowing report. Their quotations represent
actual sales at first hands. Weighing,
bundling, drayage and commission have to
be added:
Steer hides, city slaughter over IS lbs, p b q 81
Steer hides, city slaughter 20 to safbs, + g
Cow hides, city slaughter, as they run, 10 a 81
Kips, city slaughter 20 to q fbs, d.. g
Calf skins. each. ............... 500f5
Country hides, flint, 20 to Is TBS, p ID -6l3
Country hides, flint damaged, half price. a 6k
Dry sailed, " 10 ................. oil
Beeswax, prime yellow, p ib......,........ an
ok horns, each. ..........................- los
Tallow, " Observation-Disclosures. sos
A good demand for all prime heavy steers
at above quotations. Heavy seconds 40.
cumulating with no sales. Market dull for
all extreme light weights. Dry hides Q
better tone.
Tallow-None in market, and firm at
$3.50, a. to quality.
Wooi-Nominal, with no stock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
EXPORTS.

ST MARKS AND PENsACOLA-Steamsb II.
1910 bbls -four % bills sugar bbls p,olas es i
pork bbls whisky 1000 sks corn leo skis oa,.
SKIS bran ties lard cks bacon 5000 poundn ~,
and sundries
SKIS oats 40 SKIS bran ~ bags coffee $50 Ibis A.,
half bbls -four l6 bbls pork bbs beef 20 bbls -
toes 10 bbls apples 10 bbls onions 10 cks hssMs
iron 10 bills whisky 1870 pkgs sundries
UTlLLA-Schooner ] @ Webb-5O hbls Ao
half bbls -four ties hams bbls bread bbls Az
bbls potatoes bxs soap bxs oil bale tol,as5ra
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

The market opened under the depressing
influence OF sales of only 5000 bales at Liv-
erpoOl, where quotations were unchanged.
and a decline at New York of lsc in spots
and l-32 a 1896 in futures. The offerings at
the same time were limited, ana offered
very little scope to buyers. The demand
was consequently stack, and barely 1000
bales changed hands during the morning
at easier pricee, without establishing any
quotable reduction, after which the move.
ment continued sluggish, the additional
sales being confined to 2l5l, making total,
as noted above, of $3.50. In the latter part
of the day factors offered their stock still
more freely, and most of the business was
at decline of lso, and in some cases even
i4c. Strict ordinary sold at l0I4, 1923 and
lO34c; go)d ordinary at IL oil 4c, the
latter for good style; low middling at llaa
q l2c; strict low middling to middling at
l2i4c, and middling at 1875 al2lac. There
part for the sampling of the days arrival,
both factors and brokers being willing to
take the chances OF Mondays business, but
toward the close several of the former
evinced more anxiety to realize.
The Exchange makes the amount on
shipboard not cleared 66,5l8 bales, embrace
ing 1886 for Liverpool. 20,962 for Havre,
90l2 for the North sea, 1871 for Bremen, 1917
for Spain, AS for the Mediterranean,
and 765 for coastwise ports, leaving
in presses, according to its account. at ~ M,
1S,ll5 bales. If we deduct from this the
amount sold and engaged for shipment, but
not yet delivered 10 the ship, the balance
will be about 10000 bales to represent the
quantity unsold, a large part of which is
not yet sampled or is withheld from sale at
present.
Worlds visible supply today 2,l12,171
bales, against = l04 ,757 last year. Bombay
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS since the sixth in
slant to Great Britain 1000 bales, against
none last year: to the continent 5000, agains.
none; total since January l to Great Britain
71S,O00, against S0500O last year; to the
continent $4,000, against 3S3 900; weeks
receipts 5000 bales, against 5000 last year
and 1000 the year before; total since Jan
uary l ,226 900, against |, 22S 900 last year
and $4,000 the year before; afoat at Bonn
bay 5000, against 5000 last year and 5000 the
year before; increase in shipments over last
year $4,000, and over the year before
3lS,OOO; decrease in receipts from last year
1000; increase over the year before 2Sl ,000
The Exchange reports, "Sales 5000 bales
Market quiet" Its quotations show q re-
duction Of lsc in all grades but low mid.
ding,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

HALIFAX, November l3-The Hiberniaa
reports Tie ship James Duncan, bark katie
potaR I1lan1.
Il = rsporssd thas Captain Perry, Of thu
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-23

London, Nov. pa letter to the
London Times reports that beside the
Pnpal note concerning the concordat
and religious unity in Spain,
published on the llth inst. Spain
had previously received a secret note
from the Vatican, which has not yet
been printed.
London, Nov. 22-The trial of
Henry and Thomas Wainwright, the
former upon the charge of the wilful
murder of Harriet Lane in 1874, and
the other as an accessory after the
fact, began to-day Chief Justice
Cockburn presiding. The case is
known as the White Chapel road
mystery, and has caused great excite
ment all over England
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-23

Novelties in Moss Agates. Topaz ana
Q her Native stones, as well a. exquisite pro-
duct one from
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-23

Boston, Nov. Ex-Governor CASTOR
officially, announces the death of Vice
President Wilson, and in his an
nouncement says: The loss of this
pure and distinguished statesman and
honest man, will he the cause of great
mourning throughout the country,
especially in the State in which he
resided, where he was best known
and therefore most highly honored.
A meeting of the council has been
summoned to take suitable action.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-23

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The great walk
ing match for the championship of
the world, between Daniel O'Leary
aud Edward Payson Weston, of New
York, was concluded at the Exposi-
tion building in this city, on Saturday
uigbt, o'Leary completed his 500
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-23

New York, Nov. 22.-The unexpect-
ed news of the death of Vice Presi-
dent Wilson, gave a shock to this
community, and for brief time was
received with doubt, but the quick
confirmation of its truthfulness dis
PEELED the doubt, which gave place to
a general feeling of sadness. The
National flag was placed at half mast
upon all the newspaper offices and
government buildings, Federal, State
and Municipal. Several of the courts
adjourned and in all a minute was
made of the loss sustained by the
death of the Vice President.
At Providence, the Mayor ordered
the bells tolled for one hour.
A number OF President Wilson's
friends have started from Boston for
the Capital, and throughout New
England there is every manifestation
of public sorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-23

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-The Presi-
dent of the Jockey Club says that the
race will come Oft on Thanksgiving
day, If the weather remains clear in the
meantime and the horses are in con-
dition. Idle Wild has the epizooty and
it is feared that the Others may be also
Infected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-23

President has TO announce to the peO-
pie of the United States, the death Of
Vice President Henry Wilson, who
died at the Capitol OF the Nation this
morning. The eminent station of the
deceased, his high character, his long
career in the service of his State and
of the Union, his devotion to tho
cause of freedom, and the ability
which he brought to the discharge Of
every duty, stand conspicuous and are
indelibly impressed on the hearts and
affections of the American people.
In testimony of this distinguished
citizen and faithful public servant,
the various departments of the gov
.ernment will be closed on the day of
the funeral and the Executive man
sion and all Executive Departments in
Washington will be draped with
badges Of mourning for thirty days.
The Secretaries of War and Navy
will issue an order that appropriate
military aud naval honors he rendered
to the memory of one whose virtue
and services will be long borne in
recollection by grateful nation.
Signed U. S. GRAEr.
By the President,
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary.
The following dispatch was received
by the President from Hon. F. w.
Ferry, President pro. tenn. of the SEN
ate:
Grand Rapids, Mich,
Nov. %, 1875.
To the President of the United States:
received with profound sorrow the
Information of the death of President
Wilson. and share with you in this
great loss to the country, and mourn
with his personal friends.
Signed, F.W. Ferry.
Gen. Ord, in command of the De-
partment of Texas, in his annual
report, gives a lengthy account of the
border operations Of the Mexican ban
ditti. most of which have been antici-
pated by the press publications. The
report closes with the following signi-
ficant suggestions: More effective
means must he adopted than of send
ing troops to look on while our people
are being despoiled aud murdered, for
it is evident that the soldiers, however
willing, can do noting if confined to
this side of the river, and an order to
make reprisals, with means to carry
out the order, has sometimes resulted
in indemnity as well as security.
The date for the Vice Presidents
funeral is not yet settled. 1t is the
desire Of some of his friends to defer
it until Congress assemblies, but the
question will probably be determined
by his nephew and executor, w. l..
Coolidge, Of Natick, who is yet to be
heard from on the subject.
The embalmed remains of Mr.. Will
sou have been laid in state in the Vice
Presidents room on catafalque,
which occupies a place where the
writing table stood, at which he did
all his work. The body is .attired in a
dress suit of black broadcloth, and by
the side of it are wreaths of Tea roses,
Japnnicas, Gala Lilies, white pinks
and Heliotropes, from the wife of the
President, and a cross of white flowers,
from General Babcock. The room is
guarded by a detail of capitol police.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-23

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 22.-On
Friday evening last, female printer,
who had been discharged from the
morning Herald, sought the editor of
that paper, Chas. Il. Murray, for the
purpose of chastising him, in which
she was foiled. On Saturday, the
Herald published an account of the
affair, charging her with loose habits,
and coupled with her VIM. A. Palmer,
Justice of the Peace, in criminal init
macy. This afternoon Palmer, with a
large horse pistol, met Murray and
shot him, the ball going through his
body and lodging in the sidewalk
Murray is alive with faint hopes of
surviving. Threats of lynching are
INDUCED in. Palmer has been lodged
in Jail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-23

miles at 1922 p. m, having made the
entire distance in 5 days - hours and
81 minutes from the hour of starting.
The total number of miles accom-
plished by Weston was 45l. At the
close Of the contest O'Leary was pre-
sented with magnificent gold medal,
and declared the champion pedestrian
of the world.
A Washington dispatch says that
Senator Chandler now owns an organ
there-a Sunday paper that sails under
the false colors of 1.-The National In
telligencer." 1t, too, has come out
strong for the reelection of Grant,
and the fact of its being inspired by
Chandler. explains his appointment
as Secretary of the Interior, and his
reorgnizati sn of his Department.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-23
EY TELEGRAPH

asroarES snrnr.-Lr ron rr,r .orsno Lr.Dra
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

The Louisville Courier j ournal de-
votes three columns OF that paper to
maintain its position that the Southern
whites have been treated by the North
with unexampled rigor and cruelty, and
punished to an extent unparalleled in
modern history for their otfense of re-
bellion and secession. Sifted thoroughly
the excessive punishment asserted to
have been inflicted on the South seems
to be nothing more nor less than the
emancipation of the slaves. This carries
the mind back to the purpose of the Re
belion,-the effort to establish Confed-
eracy OF which property III man. should
be the fundamental principle. The
abolition OF slavery, being a necessary
consequence of the failure of the Rebel
hon, is now regarded by those engaged
III that Rebellion as an unprecedented
punishment upon them, and as inflicted
by the North.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

ONE of the technical journals says =
Every farmer who has had occasion to
drive nail into seasoned oak posts
knows its liability to bend and break If
the point be moistened in the mouth it
will usually drive more kindly. Oil is
still better, but then it is inconvenient to
dip each nail separately into it. Another
point observed Is that boards become
loose eventually from the rusting Of the
nails, which communicating to the wood
causes not only an enlargement OF the
nail hole, but the wearing away of the
nail itself, rendering the fence or the
building shaky and insecure. This
may be prevented by heating any rough
grease until it smokes, and then pouring
It over the nails to be used. The grease
will penetrate the pores of the iron, and
cause the nails to last, without rusting,
an indefinite period. Besides this, no
trouble will then be experienced in driv-
ing them into the hardest wood. The
reason is that the coating of grease pre-
vents contact of air, and consequently,
oxidation. Oxygen is the great destroy
er of iron, and moisture is the inducing
cause.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
HOW TO ELEVATE THE FARMER

A young man who had resolved to de-
vote himself to farming, finding him
self discouraged by what he believed to
be the low rank assigned to the ''nere
farmer" as compared with the members
of other callings, recently asked us to
tell him by what means farmers can as
sumo the rank, exert the influence and
consideration to well-belng of the COM
munity seems to be entitled. We an
swered him: Farmers can elevate
themselves to q level with the Hottest
and most honored IN the State.
l. BY improving their education gen
orally as well as professionally.
:. BY using the means which science
has pointed out as the best for the Gull
iivation of the soil ant it's permanent
improvement.
3. BY keeping only the best breeds
of domestic animals, and feeding and
caring for them IN the best manner.
T. BY the use of the most approved
labor saving machinery, that is substitu-
ting machinery as much as possible for
human labor.
5. By raising those crops which with
reference to soil, climate, means of trans
portation, markets, supply and demand,
promise the greatest amount of success
and profit and
o. By demonstrating to cultiva ted
men, that farming is an agreeable and
enlightened occupation, and that the
farmers dwelling can be made the
abode of taste, culture and refined man
nerS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
1T was up on FIRST street she pensiv,

1T was up on First street she pensive-
ly placed her arm upon his shoulder,
and her eyes sought the spot where his
middle gold stone stud usually reposed.
His manly bosom swelled with pride
and ecstatic emotions coursed through
it as be gazed on the fair young head,
whose cllrls were even then tickling his
nose. Suddenly exclaimed the engag-
ing creature, in the voice that had
charmed him oft: My George, how
dirty your shirt is - He recoiled-he
couldn't help it, and the words that fol-
lowed showed that the iron had entered
his soul: "I'n bet it amt half as dirty
as yours. Whether the beautiful charm
er took the bet or not, we can't say, as
our informant wanted to get out of tie
cold