davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BAGLEY-ABELL-In Brooklyn, August 81, by Rev
H. b. Cornwell, WALTER j. BAGLEY TO JENNIE T.,
daughter of Lansing d. Abell
CAMPBELL-BENEDIcr- Danbury, Conn, on Tues
day, September 2s by Rev William Short, of Brooklyn
DR. W. A. CAMPBELL, Of Brooklyn, TO Miss MATTE A.,
daughter OF Fred w. Benedict, Esq. No cards.
FIscHRR-WALKER Tuesday evening the 2Sth
instant the residence Of the BRIDES parents by the
Rev s. B. Rossiter, HENRY B. FISCHER TO EUGENE f.
second daughter OF Alfred W. Walker Esq, all OF this
city. No cards
GoULD-SAGEMAS.-Att the Reformed Church, Mount
Vernon ~ Y, on Tuesday, September 2S 1873, by the
Rev NJ II. Hutton, THEODORE GOULD 10 LOUISE s.
SAGEMAS, daughter of the late John W. Sageman, Of
Mount Vernon.
THoRSE-WELsH. Emory NJ. E. Church, Bergen,
S. vanbonschoten, ). EOaHSD THoRSE to SUSIE NJ.
WELSH
The New York herald., 1875-09-30
TROUBLES OF A BRooKLYNITE.

An extensive lumber merchant OF Brooklyn Mr.
John R Glover, arrested yesterday on charge OF
having obtained under false pretences $1,000 worth Of
stock The complainants Messrs. Ross Co.,
lumber dealers, Of Albany, N. Y They allege that
two weeks ago the prisoner had made certain repre-
entations to them upon the strength of which they
let him have lumber the value of which is set forth
Mr. Glover had told the firm that he was doing an ex
Iensve and prosperous business in Brooklyn and that
his credit good. On subsequent inquiry however
they found out that the credit of Mr. Glover s not SO
excellent as he would have had them believe SO
earng that they would not get their money they pro-
cured warrant for his arrest from q justice OF the
peace at Albany. Oicer Freeman, OF that city, armed
With the warrant, came 10 Brooklyn, and accompanied
BY Detective Roche Of the Third precinct ar
rested Mr. Glover. He taken 10 Albany on the
half past three O'Clock train IL is said that Mr. Clio
Vers business has been in precarous condition for
bome time past He has two extensive lumber yards
Dne In Columbia street. the canal and the other
It the corner OF Columbia and Harrison streets
The New York herald., 1875-09-30

Total net reduction of liabilities .... 81 467 234 81
inclusive Of payments steamers 1t is not
prsing, in Of the foregoing statement. that the
credit of the company has so steadily and materially
improved.
Australian and China lines will be fully equipped with
iron propellers. To the economy resulting from
The general introduction Of these modern steam
upon the lines Of the company these gratifying
suits are mainly due
GEORGE s. SCOTT, vice President
Upon investigation of the above figures it might be
well to ask the company how they arrive at their
total net reduction of liabilities of 81 467 234 ST. when
seems that they only ST. 466 81 But how it
be assumed that any reduction has been made IN
vi we have statement of the liabilities anterior
to March 1, 1s759 Last December Mr. Rufus
Hatch, then Managing Director, promised to
Ihe public statement sin few days"
What was the condition OF the company then9 How
has 1t improved since and should not the $500 900 due
Panama be added the 81 474 7o1 3s of Indebtedness
orh9 1t is openly charged in Wall street that the
sompany's bank account is overdrawn So, 600, and
that small bills audited by the company not paid.
Why is hs2 Is the report put oNt by the directors at
This time intended to deude the conhding
public, Jay Gould and company philanthropic
that they wish the public TO know what good prop
erty they buying at thrty-seven cents the dol
lar2 All these questions are pertinent at this time
THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK
reported 10 have failed yesterday Street inquiry
failed TO elicit confirmation of the story, yet the
brokers OF the bank accredited with having been
large sellers for several days of securities of the charac
Ter held by the bank. 1t asserted that three
trustees had gone TO Albany to place the institution
in the hands OF receiver This is the same nstitu-
tion which early in 1872 stood long run, " and
vived through the friendly aid Of other banking nstu
tons. April Ia, 1873 it was examined by George W.
Reid, William f. Aldrich and Isaac H. vrooman, at
which time it showed deficiency OF S., 1856. The total
assets ST. 466 d. including bonds and mortgages
$264 600: State railroad bonds &C. s439 365 banking
house $3.50 600 beside land at Tarrytown and other
real estate. There was due depostors 81, AS 337.
In these reports of trouble coupled the Of
a eminent banking house. but at the Office Of the firm
the rumors of trouble denied The Jaeger Iron
Works of Albany have suspended and these ominous
acts taken together with the situation in Europe led
20 realizations yesterday in the stock market
Gold was strong at 117h III 7l<-the highest point
Df the day rumors of European complications and
the scarcity Of the commodity.
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company have
leased the old Western Union building, of Lib
erty street and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-09-30
ITO PROPRIETORS AND MANAGERS OF THEATRES
Il AND PLACES OF ENTERTAINMENT.

GENrIKsENYou hereby notified that the undersigned
has by purchase from the author the sole exclusive
property In the manuscript o aud the right perform and
represent the play known OUR BOYS in the following
named cities to wit:-Rochester and Brooklyn ~ Y;
Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio; Baltimore Md; Lous,
vile, Ky Chicago Ill st. Louis Mo-; San Francisco
City, Nevada. ' - ~
will hold every using said manuscript or performing
said play permitting suffering same to be used or
performed in either of said places without my liable
TO me in damages therefor.
w. j. FLORENCE.
Managers respectfully informed that have sold tho
rights to Henry j. Byrons great comedy of "OUR BOYS"
rs follows TO A. DAILY, Now York Buffalo Pittsburg
70 W. ); Florence, Brooklyn, Cincinnati Chicago, Louis
vile, Cleveland San Francisco Salt City Virginia
City k9cheste Washington, Baltimore, st. Louis 20 Q.
W Iayleure New Orleans; to A. Cheney and tho
New England states Gemmell, Scott Co. Philadelphia
All other cities towns and In the United States
sold TO Mr. Theodore Hamilton, here give notice that
managers permitting toher than the parties name
10 perform the said comedy In Of their theatres win DO
prosecuted by HENRY J. BYRON,
Per T. II. FRENCH, Attorney.
The New York herald., 1875-09-30
'quent marriage of the defendant

present at the subsequent marriage of the defendant
With Andrew Mitchell
AS there were no witnesses OF the second marriage in
court Justice Semler said he would adjourn the further
examination 10 the 9th Of October as the case was a
very important one and the Court intended 70 examine
IL thoroughly Rev. Mr. Hill Of Rockville Centre, L.
L. who Oficated at the second marriage has been sub
pmnaed attend the next examination when again re-
sumed. Mr. Curtis the third alleged husband Of the
fair defendant not present Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1875-09-30
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Business at the Exchange dull yesterday. William
Kennedy Sold subject TO a mortgage the frame house
and lot situated A. 252 feet south Of l22d
street, lot IS 3 by 80, TO William and Phillip Harden
brook for s. 600 said property being valued 800
j. Thomas Stearns sold, by order Of Court. One-haf
Of the interest IN FIVE lots forming plot 1856 by 122
feet on Washington avenue, east side and known rs
lot No Of map Of the village Of Morrsania subject to
amorgage Of 81 500 to j. r. Stevens for $50 and
above the mortgage IN all 81 550 said property being
Valu Al
The New York herald., 1875-09-30
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

George Ackerman, twelve years OF age, accidentally
shot himself yesterday morning at the residence Of his
parents No. 400 West Thirty-third street member
OF the family, hearing the discharge Of pistol, went
into the room and found the child lying on the floor
expiring He unable TO speak, therefore made no
statement OF the manner in which the shooting oc-
CURED. 10 is supposed that boysh nquisltveness led
him investigate the MECHANISM Of the revolver and
While doing SO IL was discharged
The New York herald., 1875-09-30
WALL STREET NOTES.

A FURRY IN SPECULATIVE srocKs-srATEMENT
OF THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
THE PUBLIC WANT FACTS, NOT FRAGMENTs-
A SAVINGS BANK IN TROUBLE.
Yesterday was an exciting day in Wall street.
Pacific Mail stock the leader Of the market and
under the manipuatons which have been Indicated IN
this column advanced TO 3s Lake Shore was stmu-
lated 10 higher prices by the that large grain
shipments from the West toward the seaboard would
add largely to its revenues. Unfortunately, however,
for the friends OF the latter stock the supplies of wheat
and other grain in Liverpool far in OF the
demand that the gut likely TO check further exports,
and thus must deprive the road OF its expected earn
ncs The truth had better be told that the immense
bonded Indebtedness Of this road precudes earnings OF
even one mill per share the stock.
THE PACIFIC MAIL STATEMENT
nut forth by Mr. George Scott who is said to be
the eve Of his departure for Europe is as follows:
NEW YORK, Sept 27, 1875.
To THE PRESIDENT DIRECTORS or THE PACIFIC
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
GENrLEmEN-Important interests OF this company re-
qurng my temporary absence in Europe, | have
deemed it advisable to present for your consideration
the following statements
Immediately on assuming the control OF IT'S affairs
endeavored 70 systematic the accounting department
to be able to arrive at the monthly earnings and
expenses. This, through the efforts of the head of
that department has been so far accomplished that
am enabled lay before the Board the results Of the
last two months
.T,tly 1875 August 1878.
GROSS earnings StooioOo - Solovlz ~
Total expenses. ........... 1896 Ola "a 373,6I4 "a
Net earnings . $50 2e4 Os s14s 237 %
The total net earnings for two months arc $2 53l 81
an increase Of S147, ,299 "a the corresponding
months of 1874
The general financial results OF the company's busi-
since March l. 1878, are follows:-
Total indebtedness March l, 1875 exclusive
OF Panama loan, and including the cur
rent payments accruing TO December /,
1875, under the contract for three new
iron steamers. 81 4I4 IOl 81
Present indebtedness.
Bills payable. S253, or 67
Due connect z lines Is, s33 33
Loan due directors. 103, 600 90
Currency due bank. AZ, 679 a.
Cash bills ......... 1000 90
-s5o5, 500 ~,
Less Cash Assets.
Sold on hand. ...... $77, 123 81
Freights due in New
York ............ $4,000 90
Due by United States
government 49,. l57 600 90
Que by Mexican gov
ernment .... 4O00 90
Due by conne'g lines 10000 90
-s4os. 1913 81
ST. 466 81
The New York herald., 1875-09-30

CTATE OF NEW YORK
To THE snER1rp or THE County OF New YoRk -
s-N9tee Is hereby given that At the General Election
Monday Of November next Noyember 2 the following OIL
GERS 70 be elected, to-wit -
Secretary Of state In place Of Dedrch Wilers, Jr
Comptroller Ia the place Of Nelson H. Hopkins.
Treasurer in the place Of Thomas Ranes
An Attorney General In the place OF Daniet Pratt.
State Engineer and Surveyor in the place OF Syvanus H.
Canal Commissioner in the place Of Reuben W. Stroud.
Inspector OF state Prisons In the place Of Ezra Graves
All whose Of office will expire the last day Of De-
Also for the Fourth district composed
Of the First Second Third, Fourth Fifth SIXTH Seventh,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards Of the city and county Of
Also Senator for the FInh Senate district cnposed OF
the Eighth Ninth Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards Of the city
Also Senator for the Sixth Senate district composed OF
the Tenth Eleventh and Seventeenth wards Of the city aud
Also senator for the Seventh Senate district composed
Of the Eighteenth Twentieth and Twenty first wards Of the
Also Senator for tho Eighth Senate district composed Of
the Twelfth Nineteenth and Twenty wards Of the city
COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICERS
Aso 70 oe esecsea IN sa % comfy Members OF
sttuted under chapter 6O1, Laws Of 1865
Judge Of the Superior Court IN the place Of John j.
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas in the place Of
a Surrogate in the place of Robert c. IIutchings.
District Attorney in the place q BENJAMIN X. Phelps
Two Justices Of the Marine Court in the place Of Michael O.
Gross and Philip j. Joachimsen.
Coroner in the place of Adoph Kessler.
All whose terms Of office will expire the last day OF De-
Also Judge Court General Sessions for the term
Of fourteen yea from January l. 1876 pursuant to chapter
DIEDR1CH wILLERs, Jr.,
Secretary Of state.
snrRrFps orrcr, NRw YoRK, August q 1876.
certify that the foregoing Is true copy OF the election
notice received by me this day ten the Secretary Of Sse
Sheriff Of the City aud County Of New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-30

COLONEL MONsTERY's sPARRTNG, FENCING ROW.
~ ing ana Shooting Academy. $40 sixth avennelmporer
and dealer In superior Fencing Appa and Boxing Gloves
Agent Tor the HxdraRAe kowing AacnIAe,
The New York herald., 1875-09-30
aaaa
POLITICAL.

At REGULAR MEETING OF THE JOSEPH II.
~ Franklin Association held 757 Third avenue, Sep
tember 27Resoved, That this Club approve and ratfy
the action Of the Democratic State Convention held at
Syracuse and pledge united support in eecng the
whole ticket. JOHN REILLY, President.
JOHN T. O'RouRKE Recording Secretary
The New York herald., 1875-09-30
MARBLE DIANTELs.

A r GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
N An extensive stock Of Slate and Marble Mantes Wasl
Trays and Slate Work Of every description. -
PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY,
Union square Fourth avenue and Seventeenth a., ~ X
The New York herald., 1875-09-30
EUROPE.

TTAMAR INDIEN-A LAXATIVE FRUIT LOZENGE
agreeable to take; specific remedy for constipation
its consequences r GRlLLON, y Ruo RambuleauS
The New York herald., 1875-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Am
r1To0nss MusFnM WOODS
" Fveping n, Afternoon at ?,
Fs CIIANFRAU The beautiful play.
in OLIVER
XIII TWIST.
MUSEUM DEPARTMENT.
Now on exhibition, T.. r. BARNUMS
x2OOOO LIVING
BABY HIPPOPOTAMUS.
DOOTHs THEATRE SECOND WEEK.
ID JARRETT PALMER ....... .Lessees and Managers
ENORMOUS SUCCESS
of the famed English Characterization,
GEORGE BELMORE.
night and the Saturday Matnees as
the Jockey, NAT GoSLING in Dion Bouccaus sensa-
tonal racing Drama ,,- ,,v,
which is superbly placed upon the stage.
The animated scenes at the
Derby are singularly
raals.ic irving faithful mic. LONDON
' STREET ACR0BATSI
lures Of life Derby Day - -----,-..,vr,v,.,.
AL VIII 10 'eeDs"@'N " FAMILY PICNICst
dental to this great London -
sporting carnival
MONDAY. OCTOBER H. THE KELLOGG ENGLISH
OPERA COMPANY
The New York herald., 1875-09-30

''''''' THis CTHURsDAO EVENING
another match will be shot,
If YOU WANT TWENTY MINUTES OF FUN
DON'T MISS SEEING 1T.
THE GREAT GARNELLAS CLOSE THEIR ENGAGE.
MENT AT THIS HOUSE SATURDAY EVENING, oCTQ-
BER 2. THEIR WONDERFULLY MARVELLOUS FE10
OF TURNING DOUBLE SoMERSAuLT FROM sHouL-
DER TO SHOULDER, PRONOUNCED THE PERFEC-
TION OF GRACE AND ARTISTIC SKILL, THE BEAU
IDEAL OF STRENGTH AND ELEGANCE
LARGE OLI0 COMPANY.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2.
The New York herald., 1875-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED
in order 20 complete the necessary preparations for the
proper production Of Mr.. Tom Tayor's original
COMEDY DRAMA
in three acts entitled the
The New York herald., 1875-09-30

sHERtFF's OFFICE NEW YoRK, August O. 1876.
certify that the foregoing Is true copy OF the election
notice received by this day from the Secretary Of State
WILLIAM g. CONNER
Sheriff Of the City aud County Of New York.
The New York herald., 1875-09-30
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SC.

A 6o7 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH srREET-
"A Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, silks Camers Hair
Shaws Laces and Personal Property every description
bought aud sold Loans negotiated. = - -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-05-06

not wish an encounter with an armed man.
He sees women do him no HARM and never
molests them man without a spear is
nearly safe from him. They beat hollow
trees as drums with their hands and scream
as music to it: when men hear them, they
so to the sokos, but sokos never 90 to men
with hostility. Manyuema say, "Soko is a
man, and nothing bad in him..
They live in communities of about ten,
each having his own female: an intruder
from another camp is beaten off with their
fists and loud yells If one tries to seize
the female of another, he is caught on the
ground, and all unite in boxing and biting
the offender. a male often carries a child,
especially if they are passing from one
patch of forest to another over grassy
space he then gives it to the mother.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-05-06
Hydrophobia.

The following is sent to the Country
Gentleman by Mr.. j. T. Wilkey, Mt Rad
ford, Exeter, England The late celebra-
ted Veterinary Surgeon, Mr. Youatt, says:
II have repeatedly been bitten by my most
undoubted patients, and / never have any
fear" He had been bitten eight times,
and his assistant as often.) Youatt's re-
medy was to allow the common nitrate of
silver to filter into the wound. 1t decom-
poses the saliva, and in doing this destroys
the virus. He says ''The actual eau
tery-the caustic potass-and excision are,
in my opinion, unsafe and liable to fail
The nitrate of silver chases the poison into
the very capillaries, and neutralizes it.
Since / have known this, I always use it
to any bite of a dog, sound or not, and am
at rest"
The poison of hydrophobia remains latent
on an average six weeks. The part heals
over, but there is a pimple or wound more
or less irritable. 1t then becomes painful,
and the germ, whatever it is, ripe for dis
semination into the system, and then all
hope is gone. Nevertheless, between the
time of the bite and the activity of the
wound previous to dissemination, the nj
trate Of silver is a sure preventive after
that it is as useless as other means. The
best mode Of using the nitrate of silver, is
by introducing it solidly into the would
IF already healed, the cicatrix should be
be rubbed and custicated away entirely,
Cure TOR Hhydrophobia, Diseorered by
DR.. Buison. bitten by rabid animal, the
patient to take vaper bath, a la Rus&e, for
seven successive days 93o to 134o Fahren-
heit. For cure when the disease is decided
one bath rapidly increased to 700, then slowly
to 1400 Fahrenheit. DIR. B. has had eighty
cases, and was successful in ALL He re-
cemmends it also for bites and stings of
poisonous reptiles.
Chambers and hydrophobia are destroyed
by the patient submitted to vapor or air
bath at 134o Fahrenheit or better still,
at 140o, at which meat begins to cook, and
vaccine matter is destroyed in three hours
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-05-06
PEACHES ON THE PENINSULA.
THE CROP ALL RIGHT so FAR-FRoM !
RELIALE SOURCE

THE CROP ALL RIGHT SO FAR-FROM A
RELIALE SOURCE.
Our reports on the extent of damage sus-
tanned by the orchards of Delaware and
Maryland, teleraphed to The Inquirer
Immediately after the frosts of last week,
have brought out conflicting accounts from
various sources. The following however,
may be regarded as authentic, being state
ment from one of the most intelligent and
reliable gentlemen on the Peninsula, him
self an extensive fruit grower, and COM
petent observer Of natural phenomena =
ARLINGTON FARM, Sussex County,
Del, April 27.-I regret to learn from
your published reports of the state of crops
in our neighborhood, that we have croakers
here as elsewere. The damage said to be
inflicted by the freezing weather here last
week is, in my opinion, greatly exaggerated.
All the Strawberries that were in full bloom
at that time were killed, but these | estimate
to have been not more than one-tenth part
of the crop, so that we shall still have
full average yield, provided no further
damage is sustained. The only real harm
done so far is to delay cur shipments
week or So
In regard to our peaches, I have not
been able to discover more than one bud
or blossom in twenty killed. From present
appearances there is every indication of a
full crop. The trees may possibly be so
injured that the fruit viii not form, or, if
formed, will drop off; but of this there is
no certainty, and | prefer to look on the
bright side. The peach trees present as
healthy appearance as at any time before
the cold snap, and cherry, pear and apple
trees have not been hurt at all.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-05-06
NO. 40.
Another Important Decision.

We learn from the Harrisburg Psufriof
that the Pennsylvania coal company, the
Delaware, Lackawnua, and Western rail
road company, and the Delaware and Hud-
son canal company, having refused to pay
the tax on anthracite coal, under the act of
1865, from the time the new constitution
went into effect, on the lst Of January,
1874, until the passage of a new tax act in
conformity with its provisions, April 24,
18Th an appeal has been made to the court
by the state. The companies dispute tho
legality of the tax: on the ground % that
the statute of 1868 was abrogated by the
new state constitution and (2) that the
tax upon coal intended to be exported be-
yond the bounds of the state, was such a
regulation Of inter state commerce as was
in derogation of the constitution of the
United States Judge Pearson decides
both points against the coal companies. He
affrms that the new constitution did NOS
suspend the operation of the act Of 1868
or any other law necessary and proper to
carry ON the government pending the en-
actment by the legislature of,,statues in
conformity with the instrument and that
the tax levied by the state under the act
OF 1868 being tax on the property and
business of the corporations is not tax Oh
commerce, but an incidental burden on
commodities, of the same nature as other
taxes which enhance the cost of produc~
ton, and therefore not in conflict with the
constitution of the United States. The
amount Of tax in dispute is s48,777,82.
The eases will be taken to the supreme
court.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-05-06
How to Cross the Street.

If ladies who see team approaching as
they are crossing a street will glance to see
whether the driver observes them, and find
ing he docs, viii walk along as though
there was no danger whatever, they will be
much more safe than they generally are at
present under such circumstances. Many
ladies get frightened on seeing team near
them, SO ahead little, dodge back, glance
about them with a look of extreme bewilGer,
ment, and then make grand rush, as
likely as not going in the direction they
should not go, the driver of the team
meanwhile refining his horses first to the
right and then to the left, anxious to avoid
infictins injury, bat unable to guess even
where the lady viii jump to next.