davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
AN ovERsTocKED PEACH MARKET.

Receipts of peaches on Saturday were I'D
carloads by philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad carloads by SewJersey Southern Railroad,
and $500 crates per Old Dominion Steamship Company .,
ewes. Del, steamer. Total receipts thus lar iis sea-
son 2236 carloads The attempt to cheek supplies was
ONLY moderated, successful; great many peach farmers
had ricked and packed heavily before Fridays morning
kilograms reached them, ard with 100000 baskets
added to the unsod supply Of Friday, Saturdays record
shows another losing day for growers anu "Aiiefs'
Hardly two sellers quoted stock alike in the general en-
dcayor to work down the supply Fine lines OF elegant
Sket trait sold mt 5oc White small orcommon lots We're
frequently quoted mt l5Q2O4 2oe. Prime seificeapo
13us sold ate at Soc; crates were extremely LOW con
g,ing the grade OF qualify now coming; % 951c were
rates given in numerous co,nn ionnouses ior SOUND
rotaiiine sorts aud oOc would buy choice ciates
wherever they were 10 be had. few very handsome
baskets and selected crates brought %l09l - put he
average Of Saturday j. Tor cEedp stock anu
that class was certainly accommodated Oh tic 2spi NC
los; prices induced active demand AMI IL is hy
that sunday receipts WAL have clear haihet Win oc'-
tor rates FOR today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
COEDITION OF HERTZ & co.

c. aud Abraham Van Santyoord of No. 81
broadway, counsel for The merchants who recently sold
IIortz Co. OF Broad-s quantity of lard valued at
about OO0 for which they did not receive the pay.
state they intend bringing suit to-day against Hall
garten * Co.. The bankers who bought the bill Of ladng
for the lard for a conversion Of the Mr. Hagar
ten denies having given any promise whatever
REGARDING tho oOurse tho firm would pursue
in case tho lard sold to Hertz Co.
lie says he know any one connected with
the nrIn OF Armour, iuikinOn Co., did he know
the existence Of such firm until since the failure Of
Hertz & and he could not therefore have made such
a promise ms the one they claim to have received g.
The brother OF Ferdinand Hertz, who Was on his way
here al the time OF the failure has since arrived but
nothing whatever could he learned with regard To- the
staps tie firm intends To take toward efcc.ing settle
ne Of its affairs nor whether 1t VIII continue business
or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
sT PATTI, AND PACIFIC. RAILROAD.

RIMoRrD. SETTLEMENT WITH BDNDHoLDHR' IN
U0LIANp-rHE ORIGINAL LINE OF ROAD AND
IT'S BRANCHES TO BE COMPLETED.
r. is r,imoged that the directors OF the st.
Paul and Pacific Railroad Company, Fist Division, re-
Gently came AGREEMENT III this city with the repre-
spntatycs WHOM the holders OF thr 3d. Paul and Pacific
Railroad Company bonds in Holland sent over 10 fore
close tie lagos By when those bonds we're secured
By this agreement al pending suits viii be withdrawn
ard tho First Division Company enabled to com9le 10 the
main lines of the original %. PAnl and Pacific Rroad
The B,aiuerd branch, which needs eight miles oil
grading and miles of iron to put it III running order
extends from ST Pau, by the WY o. Sauk Rapids,
20 Braineld. The st. Cloud and ct. Vincent Dlaich
or, Sscs tho Northern Pacific Railroad at els Haon AMI
reaches the British POSSESSION. at 81 Vincent. Iiis
branch is partly sralcd end iron lad on 1t nom Gym
dom hptl MOI. and sOth, but great amount ~ Work
vii De necessary to cOmpe!; H. The r!niof says tn
IA, persons who have undertaken 10 furnish tho money
for fhe completion of the road are able 10 DO
II exl,eced tat after the completion OF TIE work
branch ~ the road win pas into No" hands. Jhe
Northern Pacific Company il DESTROYS OF controlling the
road south GiyUOi, and MoIii = nd q great pcr
ticu of its through t.c ,lt over taat I'M" III alt'uf
owns "A contro ling Interest In The sock OF me 81 ii
ana Pacific Railroad al OJgh II has nos lnterfercd IN l's
management. VIII the Withdrawal OF the s,s 10 Tore
close the mortgages which secure tho bonds !c IN Hil-
Sinlnl an order viii b. procured from the nted STAT .
(Dur restoring st Vincent branch, Hicn h no" i'll
the hands vi receiver 10 the First D' ijiJn Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

Nr Raiston are Of interest Throughout al the pubic
interviews Thursday and Friday. Mr. Raison stated eA
p,citly that the suspension not ewing TO any hostile
~, Of others and that the best Of feeling prevailed be-
tween himself and the who have been credited with
The lookup Of coin. At interview Thursday evening
at Mr. Rasons residence he repeated that assertion AZ
the Associated reporter left the room MI Rason
followed him hail and said: Tho statements
have made 10 the causes OF the failure are my STATE
ents 10 the world Az matter of personal and private
Information tell you that this failure Is the result OF
ver,stent Effort for months to break this bank"
As far as he learned concerning affairs between the
Central Pacific Railroad and the Bank of California the
bank owes Gov Stanford 100000 advanced some time
40 The Central Pacific officials disposed to he res
cent bat ssy that the Company had but small amount
m devosit IN the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
LIQUIDATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS.

Complaint is made that the promise to fund
certain South Carolina state bonds at 30 cents on the
dollar for principal and accrued interest up to Jan
1874 Is being carried out that instead OF the cash
being returned on recently sent to he funded
a new bond $2S7 90 drawing interest from Jan. l.
1374 was sent back with the Information that on nc
count defalciIon OF trust company the interest
would not be paid at present
In reply this 1t is stated upon inquiry that the South
Carolina Banking and Trust Compeny, OF which Hardy
Solomon was President, and which failed about two
months ago, held $205 900 Of the States money. IA
consequence the State Treasurer Ia unable to carry out
the proposed liquidation vi the bonds Mt 1t IL con
ndety expected, however that some provision VIII De
sessiO, of the Legislature by which the
state Treasury will be reimbursed 10 the amount OF the
money lost by the ALLURE OF the bank, wien the bonds
will be taken up as proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
THH SEPZIIMBEK ELECTIONS.
o BE OPENED IN FOUR STATES.

THE POLLS TO BE OPENED IN FOUR STATES
A FULL STATE TICKET AND CONGRESSIONAL DKLkGA-
Ton To BE EiACrKD IN CALifoKkiA--rRH LrG-
IsLATIvE ELECTION IN ARKANsA5-THR PRO-
POSED CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES IN NEw-JEH-
sEY-A GOVERNOR. CONGRESSMAN, AND NEW
LEGISLATURE TO BIZ CHOSEN IN MAINs.
Arkansas, California, Maine and New-Jersey
only States IN which elections will bs held daring
the Of September Tia California election takes
place on sept l. when full State ticket and Con-
sresssionsJ delegation Legislature, and county
ors to be ehoen. The pIstfornsc Of all pties arc
devoted largely questions state Interest," aud In
favor Of hard money. The fOyr state ard three Con-
SressiOnaJ tickets n the field IRE as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
TIE BALTIMORE FAILURES.

ME PApER TIE BANkhIFT IIft'IS 80 UI5I KID-
UrED THAT FURTHER DISASTERS ARE NOT En-
PnCfED
BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-The excitement attend
IN the failure OF Stirling, AlTens Co. has q0etec ana
terc is general feeling OF relief in business circles that
NJ further suspensions have occurred Orare appTehonde
The paper OF Stirling. Abres Go. and that OF the Cal
vert sugar Refining Company Is =" generally distributed
among the city and country banks of this State ana
a few country banks IN Pcnnsy vania, that no serious
result can possibly 10 any Que bank number
of The oc ~ OF the leading banks of thls city state
that cannot affect the usual bank dividends OF any
institution hclIiag the paper. 49,
The Joint Committee o. the directors and creditors OF
tle Caoric Sugar Refinery Company were busily en-
saeed I'll day Yesterday examining tho books of the con
Germ II thought that the Committee will not conclude
their labors Thursday and they have ssucda
call Tor general meeting OF tie creditors to hear their
report Oh that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
A FORTUNE IN A TEATHFR-BED.

Mrs. McGreavy of No. 90 Douglass-st,
Brooklyn was discontinued with fcatherbed which she
had recently bought AMI exploring It Saturday for the
disturbing clement found small hard package which
she threw out OF the window it was picked up by an
noustiye youngsfer Of the house OF OMaey neghboIs
WHO took IL TO his father 10 open. OMalley senior qua
40 when ont rolled lot OF gold doubleeagles and 800
In cnrrencyl n WAS rich strike 20 O'Ma'iey. who
beraiy treated bis friends and CONSIDERABLY returned
The bag TO the exa-p,rsted Mrs. McGreayy, whose
husband very soon caused the arrest OF OMauoy for
grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
THE TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATION.

II is now stated by members of the Confer
once Committee of the Western Union and the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph companies that the scheme
for q consolidation Of tho interests oil the
two companies, agreed upon BY the CON-
nittee last week, Is hnscd upon lease OF
The latter Company by the Western Cn.on Tho
et.ek Of the Atlantic aud Pacific, Ii was stated,
is to DC taken ut valuation u S2sooO,vO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
ATTEMPTED MURDER OF A CONDUCTOR.

Saturday evening, while one of the cars OF
the New Bowery branch OF the Beecker-st. Railroad
was pas ling the corner OF Jaincs-s. unknown man
Jumped upon PLATFORM and, without any warning
word. plunged knife into the LEFT thigh OF Abraham
Clark the conductor then Immediately Jumped Of and
made HE escape Clark taken the PARK Hospital,
and Capt. Williams OF tue FOdTlh Precinct H. making
every eilolt " capture the WOuldbc murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
A Madison-st. broker Yesterday noticed q

gawky looking negro evidently just from the rural DIS
trirts standing around n watermelon wagon. casting
eoyetous ga1,s upon the misunderstanding berries cum
tanned therein Thinking ~ have joke at the e1pon ~
OF the larkcy the broker remarked 10 him You can
have the pick OF TIE melons that for 20 cens
The darlcy turned upon him most cUntemptuons stxc
and replied: "ser, does you think Use dc man WIZ
broke De FreedIaans Bank I hasnt dc amount
lMoInphls Appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

upon which tho stockholders hereafter to receive tho
same dividend ne the stOckoldsrs Of The Western Union
NAV resyo upon like amount ID tho stock Of tho iacr
Cospeny At per cent per annm, this will be eqalva
lent 10 yearly rental Of 100000 for the 40 q Tbs A.
lantio and Pacific property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
OPINION OF TIE CHICAGO BANKERS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The Chicago bankers
have been consulted the subject OF the failure
Bank OF California They all agree that it is due to the
reckessness OF the manager in engaging in speculation
alien 70 the business Of bank Tie effect mining
industry of the Pacific slope Il regarded di asros
II ia not believed that it viii have tho remOtes influence
in Chicago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
THE LOUISVILLE BANKS NOT AFFECTED.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 29.-The Louisville
banks are not affected the least by the California fures.
President Raston well known IN this city By bank
err and prominent citizens, many Of whom remember
him us clerk On an Ohio and Mississippi steamboat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

With due discrimination IN regard to the errors q MS
couree.
The funeral tomorrow WI undouseody DO
q most Imposing event. number OF CIVIC
and military societies, togother WIN etner
public and cooperative bodies have msnmed
their intention Of attending the obseques and large
concourse OF citizens will unite In paying last tribute to
the dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
lgrcssiOnaA District
The total votes cast IN tho l'tn CcngfcsSioH Dis'
"A tho mast three electious we're IVA follows:

The Republican majority in the State Senate during tho
past seven years has varied very little but the majority
in the House has steadily decreased except in one year.
inee 1869 The following is a summary Of the Repubii
Gan n,ajorities In the LEGISLATURE since 1869:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

Clancy took knife from hs pocket and stabbed Han
MICAH several times in the back and shoulders. after
which he fed Hannignn was taken TO che Twenty.
secona street POLICE station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
EULoGIfs IN THE CHUEcHEsITIIE FUNERAL
TO-DAY.

In the city churches today the auendahce
was unusually large drawn by the memorial sermons de-
Uyored In many OF them the death Of Mr. Ralson.
The genial Of the disconrses Was euogsiic Of
Nc popular abs and genius character Of tie deceased,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
GENERAL FINANCIAL TOPICS
BAXTER g. CO.'S STATEMENT.
rHs AsuGNIY's SCHEDULE OF LIABILITIES AND
ASSETS.

Tho statement of Archibald Baxter d. Co.'s
afYairs was fled ON Friday in the County Clerks Office
Brooklyn, by Dwight Johnson tho assignee The names
Of several prominent merchants Of London Liverpool
and Glasgow appear In tho schedules. County Judge
Moore fixed the amount Of the assignee's bond at
$40 Following Ia list Of the principal creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

CURIOUS HIDING PLACE FOR MONEY
In a saloon ut Ninetooth-st. and First-ave.
On saturday evening" Two men, Thomas Hanngan and
"Daa3" Clancy, BECAME engaged In nsh1 during which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
,,rinc the past seven years

There also 30 scaorhg Notes N ~ 5s
vilarrs UudD received 1870 FOR Governor IN
.seatterng vote 1870 3D7. gin 1868 there were
votes Tor Mr. Hichbo PIohibionist, and ssi scattering
. ,, ,,oos c,st an tn. WI, Con ere sstor District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

The tckct received 1860 votes {. T. Fog ind)
receive: 1908 votes for Governor.
NIw LEGISLATURE 10 BE CHOSEN IN ARKANSAS
The Arkansas election will take place en- Sept d. Wien
new LEGISLATURE is be chosen In 1874 the new Con-
sit,iOn OF the state adopted by yoto OF 7s697 TO
2i,907 Augustus H. Garland tpcm) WAS also elected
Governor ia 1874 by total vote vi 1Gi33. The Repub-
LEANS made no State nominations and opposed the pro-
posed Constitution, under which State officers were
elected. They based their objection to the Constitution
and declined make nominations the ground That the
Constitutional Convention Illegal body. In the
Congressional Districts the total vote WAS rs follows
Democratic, 4O,93S Republican, 22.7S7; total 63725;
Democratic majority, 1851. The complexion OF the
last three Legislatures was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

+Rcnornnated tAc1ng Governor. tActins Lieutenant
Governor.
summary OF the the last five elections held
in the State IL given below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

Tie ,yputJry # S RStUa's personal &!at" tniitais
only pew IN the Cia.son Avenue Presbyterian Cnurch,
Brk!Yn ya:cd az - OOO aud certificate or inoinDer'
81; D in the Produce Exc!ansc, ToOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20

they hac the winning card in their own hands.
comfortably large but not great crowd gathere
In the hall or either branch an hour or so before
the hour assigned, and waited patiently for the
Oaloting 10 begin IN the Senate. There was no
excitement. The two ballots, which were pre-
clsely alike, were taken inside OF fifteen minutes
and the Senate went about its regular business
The result oil both ballots was as follows Whole
number, 40; necessary for a choice, 81. Henry l..
Dawes, Is; josiah G.. Abbott, IA; EDenezer Rock
wood Hoar. @; N. p. Banks / K. II. Dana, Jr., /;
Charles Francis Adams l.
In the house there wasa little more exeitement,
especially during the progress OF the second bal.
LOT, as IT became evident that Dawes was gaining.
me following Is the result OF both ballots w hole
number OF Votes, 230; necessary for choice, 1l6.
Henry L. Dawes 49, SO; Josiah G. Abbott, 49, II !;
Z. X boar, So "A; q. F. Adams, Ia. 10; A. II. Bull
lock, 3. 2; Wendell Phillips 2 q; Charles Devens,
IT., 2 2; william CASTOR l. l.
Alter the Legislature adjourned the democrats
held secret caucus, at when they resolved 20
cast their vote for Charles F. Adams II at any time
1t should become evident that their vote would
elect him. 1t is rumored that the Hoar men
have agreed to lead on tomorrow Tor MIR.
Adams, with the understanding that the
democrats shall fall IN; and II this Is
done Mr.. Adams may be elected on the second
ballot tomorrow. MIR. Dawes friends are con-
hdent, however, that they shall yet elect him. His
vote Will undoubtedly increase tomorrow In the
Joint convention which meets at noon. and may
get up to 1855 but that he can be elected Is hardly
possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
MASSACHUSETTS,.

TWO BALLOTS IN THE LEGISLATURE JESTER
DAY-NO CHoICE-CONTEsT BETWEEN ADAMS
AND DAwEs-ELEcTIoN OF ADAMS PROBABLE.
BOSTON, Jan. 10, 1878.
The first blow In the fight Tor the United
States Senatorship has been struck. Two bal
lots have oeen taken In each branch OF the
Legislature. and there Is no choice. The
gathering OF the clans at the state
House Degan early In the forenoon, and
nothing was thought OF or talked about
up to halt.past two IN the afternoon, the hour
assigned for taking the nrst ballot, but the cand
dates and their chances. The friends OF Mr..
Dawes were little more hopeful than they were
last evening" for then they feared that the demo-
Gratis would nominate Charles Francis Adams,
and that enough liberal republicans would join In
to elect him. In the first ballot the nomination
Judge Abbott insured prolongat:on OF the light
to-day at least, and this would give them the de-
sired opportunity OF finding out Just how strong
their candidate was, and whether, az they an
ucipated the action OF the Hoar men in refusing
to 20 into q caucus had gained any votes for Mr..
Dawes an anticip alton which the ballO,ing
seemed to warrant The Hoar men, however, were
primy pleased, feeling certain that Mr.. Dawes
could never be elected and the democrats were
disnosed to be iublant and iacetiouR, feeling that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
THE new SENATORS.
Elections and Balloting in the
Several States.
WALLACE FOR PENNSYLVANIA
Herman for New York, Chand-
Ter for Michigan.
Mcdonald for Indiana, Talbot
for Maine.
A CONTEST In MASSACHUS SETS.
Andy Johnson's Bold Fight in
Tennessee.
CONTEST IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
Andy Johnson's Bold Fight in
Tennessee.
The Results in Missouri and
Wisconsin.
NEW YORK.

e. D. MORGAN AND FRANCIS HERMAN
CHOsEN-KERNAN OBTAINS THE MAJORITY.
ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1875.
The Senate and Assembly to-day proceeded sep
arately to the nomination OF United States Sem
ator, in accordance with the act of Congress.
Tomorrow both houses meet jointly to elect.
This will end the formal part OF the programme.
In the Senate, OF course Edwin D. Morgan was
nominated, by vote of II, Mr. Herman
receiving IS and Senator Middleton casting
q solitary vote for Allen O. Beach. Herman re-
ceived II votes in the Assembly and Morgan So.
No further business Of general public int est was
transacted in the Senate.
Mr.. Francis Herman Is here tonight at the Del
AVIAN House, and IS busily engaged in receiving
the congratulations OF his friends.
After the election tomorrow 1t Is proposed to
tender him public reception IN the Assembly
Chamber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
TENNESSEE.
SECRET SESSION OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TTvEs-ONE BALLOT IN SENATE AND THREE IN
HoUsE-JOHNsONs ELECTION DOUBTFUL

SECRET SESSION OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIvEs-oNE BALLOT IN SENATE AND THREE IN
HoUsE-JOHNsoN's ELECTION DOUBTFUL
NASHVILLE, Jan. 49, 1875.
The action OF the House OF Representatives
gong into secret session is strongly denounced.
1t Is unprecedented in the history OF the State.
Report has 1t that the closed doors is to discuss
bribery and corruption in the last Legislature,
while others regard it as disposition to smooth
over the sale OF the Comptrolership BY noon
the halls leading to the House and to the Senate
were thronged by an immense number OF people
who were almost desperate In anxiety to witness
the balloting for the United States Senatorship.
Finding the doors of the House closed against
them they were so outraged that threats
were made to bolt through the doors,
despite OF the sergeant-at-arms inside. The
doors once opened, the crowd made a
terrible scrambling breaking out glass in doors ana
almost wrenching the latter from their hinges.
The people soon packed the house like sardines in
box. Never was such q mad rush made TOR
seats and standing room on any similar occa
sion Electioneering is rife, as the Senate is COM
posed OF twenty-five and the House OF seventy-nve
members Ballotting commenced without nomi
nations. When the fourth Johnson man responded
to the call In clear, distinct voice. simultaneous
outburst OF applause resounded from
the galleries. stevens man, Jumping TO MS
feet, moved that should such a DEMONSTRATION
be again repeated the galleries be cleared,
Only one ballot was taken In the Senate ana three
In the House when both houses adjourned Tor the
day. Ballotlng will commence in Convention IN
earnest at noon tomorrow. Johnson polled q
votes; Stevens, II; Bates, IL Brown, IA, and on
down. Owing to the fact that Johnson fell nine
votes below his own calculations, speculations as
to the probability OF his election are freely INDUCED
in. When the vote was announced to MN at dinner
he turned pale as sheet and never said word ;
but ne still has hopes though as things now are,
tn
night, he cannot hope to obtain more
than forty votes. There are strategic
movements on the part OF JOhnson's friends to
prevent combinations caucusing against him
ana to throw those close mis- heels into squab-
bling among themselves OF which there are al
ready indications. Stevens is stronger than was
anticipated. Stevens, Brown, Ewing, Bates,
loOmed up to front tonight in private caucus.
Johnson Is taken somewhat at discount, though
friends do not despair of his election.