davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
of slaves light qualities being ALMOST IN.

VI tidVee, 1ignl QUALITIES uelnS ALMOST IN
salable.
. SALT-We areindebtea to Messrs. Jack.
son Il Manson for the following review of
the salt market for the past year. ..The
first arrival of the season, in September
last, sold at 81 Is afoat. IL October sales
were made at 81, remaining at 81 a l. O5
until the last arrival in May, which was
put on the market and sold at 81 O7ls for
Western account. Owing t, strong com
petition for the trade, the selling prices
have been very close to the cost of import
ing. The season closes dull, with stock
ample for the demand, consisting of 70, 6S7
sacks Liverpool and 1882 bushels Turks
Island"
TALLow-We have to report great i'm.
provement in tallow. Stock small, and
prices ranging from 09c; sc for choice city
rendered. The accumulation for this year
is as follows: City rendered about 6C0,00
lbs; country about 100000 lbs.
Moss-We are indebted to Mr.. John Ray,
mond for the following annual statement of
most: During the past year New Orleans
has received about 30 900 bales. Country
moss, average price 3lac y 10, or 81 "
bale, and has shipped $4,000 bales; machine
and hand picked moss at an average price
of 6lac y Ii, or Sl3 " bale.
CorFEE-The falling of in the imports
last year has been succeeded by large in-
crease making the amount for the coffee
the heaviest since the war. rhe follow
ing statistics are from the annual statement
OF Messrs Small & Co., and Marks & Co,
both of July /:
Total direct imports of Rio coffee f)m
July 1874 to July l. 1a15...............2 2" $50
Imports from July J. 1879 10 July !, l8.i.,lsy O85
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
Tota3"....,..,..s2t G75,ec7 IS s24,Csqs575 10
LIABILITIES.
SIS SOL .615 g. SIS. 756.S3 SO

The comparative statement of the re-
sources and liabilities ut the associated
banks. published above, shows an increase
of ~ T. cent in loans during the past year.
The decrease in exchange is not surprising,
considering the scarcity, particularly of for
eign bills, which has been noticed in this
market for some time. The volume of de-
posts shows an increase OF about u T. cent.
We are Indebted to Mr.. Mathers for the
folowingss tatement:
The following is list aud numbers of
State bonds held by and belonging TO the
redemption of State debt fund, and sold
under the provisions OF act No. 81 of 1872,
aud enjoiued by the supplemental funding
bill act No II of 1871:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
NoyEsEyT AT ALL THE PORTS.


Stock left over from last year .......... lDb,359
Tot al imports eff Brazil coffee to the United
Sta es fol the year ending June 30, 1878 764 e92
Import same time in 1874 $50 SAL
Increase this year in imports i3i,ii5
Sales of Brazil coffee in the United States
for the year ending June 30 l8,5...... i,,sI Csc
Sales OF Brazil collee in The United States
for thu year Guiding June 80, 1874, -, $50 100
Increase of sales this year. 435 1851
The following is the comparative stock at
all the ports of the United States for the
Ia Of thraa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

Issued to the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Company, Nos $40. SAT,
$40 to $50 inclusive; Nos. 5,5 600 to sos iclu.
slve; Nos. .i6 to 7la inclusive; Nos. l95 2Os.. %
Issued to the New orleans, opelousas and Great
Western Railroad Company Nos. II, 80, 81,
GO. &C. 23l TO 242 incusive Nos 2+., 274, 35s,
80, to 3s5 inclusive; Nos. iO6, 40, 40 to soy
lneiusiNs'; - n %
road Company, Nos, %, IA, 223 SO, "a. 83, SO,
lO1, 49, 1872, IA to 226 Inclusive. 10
Issued to vicKsburg, Shreveport and Texas
Railroad Company; Nos. III to 1875 inclusive;
Nos. g. 8. 49, 80 Al, a, As 46.......,........ 10
Issued to Mexican Gulf Railroad Company,
Nos. 3, 8, 10, II, Ia. SIS, 56...,.............t.
Issued to Baton Rouge And Crosse Tete Railroad
Company, No. l'..........,..........,.,,.. ]
$500 each issued for the relief of State Treas.
ury, act approved April 80 1855, Nos TO Is
inclusive; Nos. GA to 63l inc elusive; Nos. 5D2
sri, 523 COL, 673 to 6t8incusive Nos. 703, 704,
93l. 994. l043, 1866 10 to 30 inclusive; Nos.
lO45 l1I6 lOI6 lt5I -........,...,, Ga
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

The list following is that of State bonds,
the total issue outstanding of which has
been epjoined by the Attorney General, act
ing for the Board of Liquidation, and sub
sequently by the supplemental funding bill
TACT No. IL Of 1879:
.. Bonds.
Iss Jed under set No. IS of 1865 Of $1,000 each,
Nos. to 1000, inclusive. Whole issue out
ebauolpg. .lOuu
lseued to North Louisiana and Texas Railroad
Company, under Get No. 81, approved April
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

'HUHe
Imports direct from Rio Janeiro for the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

Total direct imports of Rio coffee f)m
July 1874 to July l. 1a15...............2 2" $50
Imports from July J. 1879 10 July ], lS'i...lS 185
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

4uC dGu lUlloN is Sudb VI
State bonds belonging to the free school
fund.-" and sold, and since enioined by the
supplemental funding bill TACT No. II OF
1870:
Bonds
Issued un Ter act No. 1872 of 1867, Nos to 52s
inclusive. s,.'.....,,.........,.... ~
Issued to the New Orleans jackson aud Great
Northern Railroad Company, Noe. l99 200,
2l0, 22i to 225 inclusive; Nos. 458 to 459 in.
elusive: Nos. 1862 10 46S inclusive; Nos $50,
ibI to al inclusive. .............. l.
Issued TO the New Orleans. opeousas and Great
Western RailIosd COMPANY Nos. o., Ill,
Ils ZIG, H. lls, l29 :, 80, g., 81, %, u.s. PAS,
Issued 10 Mexican Gulf Railroad Company, Nos.
4, ~, 70, 70, 81, 32............. ....... $50.
Issued TO New Orleans and Nashville Railroad
Company, Nos, 60, lO8 49, 3s7, 40s.,.,......
Issued to Baton Rouge. Gross Tete aud 0pe-
lousas Railroad Company. Nos. 10 incius.
i've; Nos, to Is inclusive: Nos Is to 20 in
elusive; Nos. 20 to % inclusive.... ......... q
Issued to yicksburg, Shreveport and Texas
Railroad Company, Noe Sc to lis inclusive:
Nos. 1877 to 1856 inclusive; Nos. Al, 48........ .
Issued for relief of State Treasury bee Hive
bppds) of $500 each, act approved Aprll 80,
1853, nos 5l6 SIT, 537, $50, Sos, ell, 6l2, Ga
6i5 789, $780, $780, SOL 9O3, 500, OIL s23, s54 s2T,
s44 $40, si8. 959, s6o. 1911 1888 1910 1925,
1892, 1893, 1895, 100. 928, 1914 990......... q
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-12


HE Depere News says of the game of
base ball played in that village by the
Manitowoc and Depere clubs, last Fri
day afternoon
The game opened with a white-wash
for each club the first inning, the Mani
towoc club going to bat first, and it
promised to be a fine game. But the
wind was blowing perfect gale and the
grounds being wet and in bad condition
from the previous nights ran, at the
close of the second inning this idea was
pretty efieetually exploded, the Depere
boys doing some terrific batting and
winding it up with a score of 8 to for
their opponents. These two innings
served to test the mettle of the Mani
towoc boys and the Depere boys feeling
confident of success played rather indef-
ferently from this time ont and did not
keep the score Of the Manitowoc boys
down to where they doubtless could, had
1t been a challenge game. However,
there was some very fine fielding done
on both sides and we never saw under
hand throwing more severely punished
III any game we ever witnessed than did
the Depere boys that of pitcher Villas OF
the Manitowoc club. The game lasted
two hours and forty-five minutes, and
resulted in victory for the Twin Cities
of Depere 81 to 20. Here is the score
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-12

An eighteen-year- girl in Berlin
weighs $50 pounds.
THE Bourbons carry Kentucky by q
majority Of $4,000.
ACINCIENATI pawn broker was robbed
of so, ZOO worth of iewelry last Friday.
THE Republicans carried the State
of North Carolina, at the election held
last week, by $1,000 majority.
GEN. w. t. SHERMAN writes Senator
Howe that he proposes to spend part
OF his summer vacation at Green Bay.
THE rumor is current that f. d.
Moulton will begin an action against
Beecher for false swearing. Butler is to
have a hand in the trial.
THE American consul at TripoE has
been insrlted, and sveral vessels of the
navy have been ordeaed to proceed to
the country to demand satisfaction.
A VILLAIN, who has thus far escaped
detection, cut the Threats of valuable
team OF horses owned by Herman Boyer,
of the town of Calumet, fe W evenings
since.
ANDREW JOHNSON is said to have had
an insurance on his life of 1850, 000 If
this be So his death will be greatly de-
plored by the insurance companies in
which he had policies.
CAPT Cook, of Stockbridge, had fif-
teen acres of rye, this season, and from
the piece threshed cut 900 bushels of as
nice rye as ever grew. That makes
about sixty bushels to the acre.
THE banking house of the East Albany
Banking Company, in the village of
Greenbush, n. Y, was robbed on We'd
nesday night, an nearly so, 600 in cur
rency obtained from the vault.
Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS has accepted
the invitation of the Winnebago Agri-
cultural Society, and viii, next month,
tell the people at Rockford, ILL.,, what
he knows about tilling the soil and Gull
tivating sour-apple trees.
LAST Thursday, in Racine, remark
able phenomenon occurred About three
o'clock it commenced raining in great
drops, and continued to rain for five
minutes, and yet there was not cloud
to be seen in the sky.
THE Milwaukee Sentinel says: s'Lud-
ington is trying to keep The laborers of
the city, who are largely foreigners, in
employment; the News tries to throw
them out of employment. Which would
secure the higher honors in Know
nothing lodge?"
THE Democratic papers are nlustrat-
ing their extreme disgust of knownoth
ingism and their professed love of for.
eign born citizens by making a special
drive upon Maj. Betz and Hans B.
Warner, two very popular candidates
upon the Republican ticket, both OF
foreign birth. Let us see how much
capital they will make by this peculiar
style of tactics.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-12

In a recent conversation with one of
the most successful and influential of our
farmers, we mentioned the ACCESSIBILITY
of the farmers organizing a stock COM
pany and engaging in the manufacture of
agricultural machinery and tools in this
city. He informed us that he had al
ways advocated the establishment of
such Il manufactory, aud was in hopes
that others would see the uselessness of
paying two or three profits on every
article the farmer used on his farm,
when by the organization of such a COM
pany as was mentioned they would Sc
cure good per cent. on the investment
and save annually, altogether, many
thousands of dollars, not only by securing
their implements at lower prices, but by
Keeping the money ut home. He adj
mitted that no city in the west offered
more Inducements for the successful
management of such mandatory, and
was of the opinion, that were the subject
fully discussed, there would be no diff
Guilty in securing the amount of capita
necessary, and promised to agitate the
matter at the next County Fair. The
business men of this city would derive
great benefit from it's establishment, and
could well afford to render material as
sistance in starting it-and we believe
would, were they called upon. We shall
have more to say on this subject when
the proper time comes.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-12

The financial plank of the Ohio Dem
ocratic platform is proving a very large
elephant to the party. One wing re-
joices in it, but the other crashes upon
it with its teeth. The Baltimore Ga
zette, which seems to have leaven of
the old Jeffersonian Democracy in it,
says that the party can not afford to sue
coed in Ohio this fall. The Gazette
evidently sees that q triumph there
wonid give.the infiationists such pres
tige that they would assume to dictate
the Presidential nominations next year,
and thus commit the whole party to the
policy of irredeemable paper money,
which would assuredly work the ruin
of the party.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-12
Greatly Reduced P
An Ordinance.
Published Aug. IL. 1851

An ordinance to establish the grade on Wash
ln"ton street, between 18th and 18th streets,
Third Ward.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and Board of
aldermen of the City of ManitowOc.
SECTION L. The grade OF Washington street
III the Third Ward, between 18th and 18th
streets, is hereby established as follows: At n
point where the centre of Washington street
crosses the center OF 18th street at I.3 loot zone
foot and three tenthS) below the grade stone :;
ut point one hundred and eighty-three QS3
feet west of said crossing Of 18th and Washing
ton street at g. ) inches below the grade stone
ana at 4 point where the center OF said Wash
lngton street crosses the center of 14th street
at Z.I3 feet below the grade stone. The grade
stone herein referred TO is the grade stone in
court house square.
SEC z. All ordinances and parts of ordinances
conflicting with the provisions OF this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall be in force from
and after its passage and publication.
Adopted Aug. =, 1873.
a. d. JONES, Mayor.
Attest: Il. w. BORCHERDT, City Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-12

MEME NOTES. mad dogs
have bee killed around Meme this week.
On the 7th Michael Cain, of Centerville,
killed one, but before he was dispatched
he bit L. Burns pigs, sheep, and one
mule.
Mr.. Anthony Tauger, of Newton, ar
rived home from Michigan with a num-
Der of pigs which he calls the cyan de
Suvians. The people of Meme are
indebted to VIM. Taugher for the prom
ised improvement of stock.
Last Saturday an insane woman pass
ing Mr.. TIA ugher S residence, ventured in
and took what clothes she could find.
Mrs. Taugher being alone, did not feel
inclined to prevent her, but gave the
alarm to some neighbors who immedia-
tely pursued her and succeeded in cap
turing her at Mrs. Jas. Tauhers. The
clothes being taken from her, and she was
locked up in the house until it should
be known from whence she came.
J. Walterbach and Michael Gallagley,
both of Meme, have sold their farms.
Mr.. Gallghey sold his farm for 81, 900 and
Mr.. Walterbach for $4,000. Both of
these farmers are to go north and
engage in the lumber trade
Saturday E. Smell, of Liberty, raised
a splendid frame building. Mr.. Smell,
for many years past has been command
er in the timber woods, but now turns
his attention to the farm.
Mr.. John Carey is to raise building
1913 feet long and 81 feet wide-the lar
gest around Meme. SOLO.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-12

THE Treasury clerk who stole the s47,-
600 package some time since has been
detected, and the greater portion of the
money will be restored. The clerks
name is Halleck, and he has implicated
with him Washington saloon keeper
and a gambler. Great credit is due Mr..
Elmer Washburne, Chief of the Secret
Service, for the completeness of the c.
pose and the apprehension of all the par
ties implicated
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-12
AN Ordinance,
Published Aug. u, 1875.

An ordinance to punish the destruction or
DETACHMENT of fruit and shade trees and to
preserve public property in the city of Mantle
voc.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen OF the city of Manitowoc.
SECTION /. Any person who shall, except by
authority of the Board Of Aldermen, fell, box
bore, cut, break down otherwise iniure de-
lace, destroy or remove any fruit, shade or
ornamental tree growing, standing or being in
any lane, street, alley road avenue public
square, park er cemetry within the city OF
Manitowoc shall be deemed guilty of an otfensc;
on conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum
not exceeding twenty dollars and may in dis
cretlon OF the court be imprisoned in the cOuii-
ty Jail of hlanitowoc county not exceed fifteen
days
SEcriON2. Any person who shall, except by
authority, break down, dig or pull up or in any
manner injure, remove or dciace any shrub
berry, flowers or plants or grass pIatt growing
park, square or ccmctry within said city, shall
he deemed guilty OF an oifeGSe, and on cOnyic-
ton thereof be fined in any sum not exceeding
fifteen dollars and may be imprisoned in the
county Jail of ManitoWoc county not more thaa
ten days.
SECIION 5. Any person who shall in any
manner Wfii teVer defacc or injurc any of the
property belonging to the city of Manitowoc,
shall be deemed guilty OF Oifense, and on
conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine
no exceeding twenty dollars and may be i'm
priSOned in the county jail of ManitOwOc coun-
ty not TO exceed ten days, and shall also be lia-
bic TO Sald city IN damages tie the amount of
the injury done.
SECTION 4. All ordinances or parts of ortln-
anccS conflicting with any of the provisions of
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION D, This ordinance shall be in force
from and after its passage and publication
Adopted Aug. End 1870.
A. D. JONES, Mayor.
Attest: +. w. BORCHEItDT, City Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-12

THE concert given in Turner Hall last
Saturday evening by the pupils of Prof
Bieling drew out a large number of our
citizens, as all such exhibitions of home
talent should, especially when the prin-
cipal performance is given by children.
The programme selected was excellent,
and reflected great credit upon Professor
Bieling. Rossini's Opera 1'apared, as
rendered by the large orchestra, was
grand, and called forth very hearty APP
plause. The violin solo, by n. Ketten-
hoifen, aged 13 years, was well rendered,
and gave evidence that the boy Is pos
sessed of great musical talent. One OF
kuhlau's compositions for the piano,
played by Young daughter of Mr..
Klingholtz, showed practice and desire
to excel in the accomplishment, A son
of Mr.. Gnttman rendered a violin solo
in q manner which elected much praise.
The Professor and Miss Leona Bach
played one of Harold's difficult compost
tons with degree OF ease and accuracy
which must have pleased the friends of
the young lady, and which was greeted
with hearty applause. The same may
be said of Miss Keiser's rendition of Il
piece on the piano entitled ''Listen to
Me-" She was listened to, and greeted
by storm of applause at it's conclusion.
No one was surprised to see Miss Hecker
dash off one of Lysberg's fantasies in a
most graceful manner. That young lady
is known as one of the very best must
clans III the city, and the audience would
have been greatly disappointed had she
failed in the slightest particular. The
violin solos by Masters Prochaska and
Veidt were well played, and pleased their
hearers greatly but it remained for
Miss Keiser, on the piano, and her
brother, on the flute, to ''bring down
the house" in their rendition OF one of
Jungman's compositions. They were
called out twice. One of the choice
features of the concert was the singing
by Miss Gertie Sibree. The entire au
dience was charmed by the magnificent
manner in which she rendered the song
entitled "In Tears [ Pine for Thee
and even after she h IL sang it the second
time, the audience showed a disposition
to bring her out again by continued APP
plause. She is one of the most accom-
phshed of our singers, and Prof. Bieling
was fortunate to secure her rich voice to
aid in the success of the concert n.
Wollmer, who played difficult piece on
the violin with a degree of perfection
unlocked for in one of his years, was
heartily applauded. WISCONSIN my
Native Home, as sung by Mr.. Herman
Whitman, pleased the audience, not
only because it was well rendered by
Mr.. Whitman, but for the reason that
it was a home production and calculated
to inspire every citizen of our grand old
State.
After the concert, those so inclined
INDUCED in a dance, which was kept up
until late hour on the following morn
ing. Take it all in all, the concert gave
great satisfaction to the entire audience,
and we hope repaid Mr.. Bieling for his
efforts to furnish our citizens highly
enjoyable entertainment
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-12
Yours &C..
MICHAEL HOGAN.

NEWTON, Manitowoc Co, April 10, 1875 II D.
Smallcy, Manitowoc, Wis:
The Table Rake Buckeye Mower and
Reaper bought of yon gives me PER-
Feet SATISFACTION. 1t cannot be beat,
for aaeataess, durabi1ity and Hghtness
Of draff. 1t will leave the bundles Just
as compact as bound. The bundles lay
perfectly straight from top to bottom. not
crossing the straw as with the Reel Rake.
Ny brother, Mr.. Michael Taugher. of
Meme, after trying other machines and
binding after them for the last three
years, bought Buckeye this winter IF
farmers will take my advice they will buy
the Buckeye. Yours &C..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-12

LosT--Either on the road between
here and Depere, Friday night, or in
this city Saturday, large black bill
book, containing papers of Importance
and some currency. A suitable reward
will be paid, if the finder leave the same
at this office OF at G. Cooper's lumber
Office, in this city.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-12

a Splendid new hall has been built
on that Clark's Mills fair ground, and
preparations are being made to make the
fair, which comes off next month, excel
county. We shall have more to say
about this fair when we have more space
to Spare.-CHrOnicLe
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-12
HENRY MuLHoLnASD, Sec

The movement to organize a Manu-
featuring Company i'll this city, with a
capital of $50, 900, to engage in the man
ufacture of e. FL. Osborn's seprater, is
meeting with great degree OF success,
and we hope in our next to be able to
chronicle the perfection of the organiza-
ton by election of officers, etc. The
manufacturing interests Of this city are
to receive an impetus soon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-12

THE annual examination of candidates
for State teachers certificates, under the
direction of the State Superintendent,
began in Madison yesterday. The ex-
aminers this year are: Prof. S. S. Rock
wood, of the Whitewater Normal School;
Prof. George Beck, of the Platteville
Normal School, and G. T. Viebahn, Of
Manitowoc.