davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03

closed ct the opening rates in both markets,
touching 116b during the interiNat New York.
The sales were confined to $27O0Q embrac-
ing $1,000 ct 116, $1,000 ct 1851, 5000 and
SIS, 600 ct 1164, and $4,000 ct 1861.
No sales Of Silver were reported American
half dpllargsWere still quoted 1t 1O8@1O9,
and Mexican dollars at 96@o64, gold.
In sympathy with the advance in Gold and
bills ct New York. Sterling advanced 2-lO y
cent at the opening. and francs fully j. but
under the subsequent decline in Gold in that
market, both Sterling and francs fell of
shnde. The sales of Sterling were confined to
s13, Geo, embracing e6OOO bill cflxding at 81,
$4,000 do at SIS, al0OO bank at 5.67, and
$1,000 and $1,000 co sight at 5 70.
The sales of francs comprised 345, GOO. en-
bracing sc, 900 and 200, 600 commercial at
4 46i, 10000 do at -, 80, 900 bank at 4432,
and IL, 600 and Is, 600 at 4.424.
At the close Sterling bills were quoted at
5.64@5. 643 for bill of lading and AL clear,
and $500 for bank, and francs at 4.47}3
@4461 for commercial, and 4.43a for bank.
New York Sight continues in light
supply, moderate demand and unchanged.
The sales were confined to $11O,OO0, EN-.
bracing SIS 600 commercial at 9-32 p cent
premium, and $4,000 do. and $25, 600 pri-
vate bankers at sic.
no O0uAb COuuAuoO w CuCCh OA &NOW AOA n
at % cent premium, and commercial sight
was still quoted at -95-16.
Stocks continue without any apparent
movement
City Bonds continue very unsettled and
rates are entirely nominal
We noticed but little movement in New
State Consolidated Seven Per Cents, which
were quoted at the close fully p cent
lower than yesterday. The sales included
$4,000 at 513, $1,000 at 52i, and $4,000 al
52a.
City Scrip Of 1874 was in fair demand fol
payment of licenses. The sales included
$4,000 at 39a and $4,000 at 40.
Metropolitan Police Warrants were entirely
nominal. No sales were reported.
No transactions were reported in State
Warrants. Warrants of 1874 were quoted
at 41@42. 1873 and previous years, fundable,
at 37@38, do, not fundable, at 600, Leg
islative Per Diem 97998.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Wednesday Evening, June 2, 1875.

We continue to notice q marked improve
ment in the demand for Money, which ap-
pears to be no longer confined to the banks,
but to have extended also to the streets, where
an increased inquiry is very perceptibie.
Under the course of Gold and bills at New
York, Foreign Exchange advanced about
2-1O - cent the market closing hardly as
strong as ct the extreme point. As yet the
offerings of tobacco bills have been moderate.
Il will be seen from the details below that
there was only q light movement in Domestic
Exchange, the supplies of which were
limited.
The Stock market continues dull. No
transactions are reported, and there is no ap-
parent indication Of any material change IN
quotations.
No transactions are reported in City Bonds,
of which some issues appear to be unset
tied, and some quotations are made lower
than Yesterday. 1t is observed, however,
that these minimum rates we're asked princi-
pally for small lots, holders Of large amounts
apparently not fully conceding the decline.
Fnr EXAMPLE. Yesterday new Currency Seven
Par Gents were sold at Is. To-day an offer
q nnrohase q considerable amount at an ad-
vanca upon this quotation failed to find q
a few lirht sales of State Bonds also show
. decline City Scrip of 1874 is unchanged.
Some payments for licenses were made to-
dav At the City Hall, under the ordinance
passed Yesterday. It was rumored on the
Streets that the application for an injunction
nrohibitine the execution Of the ordinance
had been refused.
We learn that the Funding Board to-day
decided 70 continue its present membership,
n farrnc that Judge Hawkinss decision with
reference to the supplemental bill did not
amply to the section providing for the ap-
pointment Of additional members. We also
learn that the board determined g Apply @
the Attorney General for information as to
What issues of these bonds, questioned by
the Legislature, have been passed upon by
the Supreme Court, and to await the acton
Of that court with reference to. those issues
| which have not yet been brougns oeIole =;
We continue to quote frstclass commefclal
PAPER 6 8(l9 y cent per annum, Al atiut9,
| i2' and second grade s 1908.
Gold opened q 116s@116i against lo4 g
lNev York. and Star quite hmassa Donne
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03
DouERs AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fl,

ROLERS AND CENTRIFUGALS-Three first
class STEAM BOILERS, extra heavy, with fronts,
grate bars, stands, mud and steam drums, valves
etc., complete One DOUBLE-FLUED BOILER "a
feet AZ inches with front and mud drum complete
One small TUBULAR BOILER complete. Also two
CENTRIFUGALS, with countershaft pulleys and
steam engine to drive the same in perfect order.
Bone Black Kiln and other machinery will be sold on
very low terms by A. THOMSON 4 CO.,
ap16 AZ TchoupitOulas street.
EMEMBER-
When you 90 to BILOXI don't forget to call at the
PRESS SALOON,
as HARRY wishes to see you all.
mh13 6m p. J. MONTROSs. Proprietor.
TTIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE : LEX
INGTON vIRGINIA-Candidates for admission
into this WE'LL known Institution viii forward their
applications without delay to the undersigned, by
whom catalogues and all needful information will be
supplied.
Cadets who participated in the BATTLE OF NEW
MARKET WILL upon application, be awarded
honorary diplomas at the next meeting of the
Board of Visitors.
The MEMORIAL VOLUME is now ready for
distribution. FRANCIS II. SMITH, Supt.
my1s st 1evwtse1
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
ST. CHARLES HOTEL, BRApfE. FOX. raosaIi-o, E
LATEST IELEGkAM MS.

There is talk Of arresting Moulton on
charge of perjury being mixed up in
the Loeder BUSINESS.
An Eastern dispatch says that Wells,
Fargo Il Co.'S Express will confine its
business to the Pacific Coast, hereafter,
and that the American Express Compa-
ny will do MI the Eastern business.
E1-Judge Barnard is accused of hsv-
ing put up a job against Beecher in tho
jury.
Tho Beecher-Tilton Jury have been
discharged. being unable to agree. They
stood nine for acquittal and three for
conviction.
Lady Franklin is better. How about
"the prayer guaee" now?
Following is the California Democra-
tic Ticket: For Governor, Irwin Of
Siskiyou; for Lieutenant Governor, Doc
johnson; for Secretary of State, Beck of
Santa Cruz: for Controller, J. ". Maui
deville of Calaveras; Treasurer, Estudil-
10 OF San Diego; Attorney General. old
Joe Hamiltod Of Placer; Surveyor Gen
eral. Minis; Clerk Of the Supreme Cnur,.
Barney Woolf; Superintendent Of Public
instruction. Parson Fitzgerald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
Health the so.rc- Of Happiness.


The relaxation Of the nervous ~ sttm. which
creates an indispositiHn TO M ntsl or bodily
action. 10 Of very frequent occurrence. It is
found thsta torpid liver. debilitat. 4 stomach
or d.rsnged bowles are the great.s st csnstR.
For years DR. HFsLRY's CTIIBr.TED I. X. /.
BrrTfhs has been successfully nsed throughout
the United States. NJ an unfailine rest tiv.
,rd health giving medicine restoring and in.
vicorsteiIs these orgsLs 10 their original
strength. Il has never failed TO restore TO
health and reinvigorate the whole system.
Dyspepsis, indigestion ana less of apprtite,
general debility. rheumatism. fever and ague.
di- appear with it's uke. Az mt dicine for dis
eases arising from impure or Impoverished
blood. it is without an Equal 1h'y are G. H.
posed If an absou'ely pure difasive stinulant.
medicsted with ,xtIacts and luic'r Of the most
effective tonic. and will rove Z shf, guard
sgainst the attacks Of dysp'psis and liver
complaint. jel9lm
Mrs.. ANNA 5. BEeoks. c IRONS favorite
millner, is nov able to supt rDtend hi bu' intss
and has secur d the assistance Of q iirst-rlsss
miiliner. those hack orders for hot. will now
receive her attention. ir25-i
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
TIE Great Wresslisg Exhibition
To.mIHht.


Nothing has occurred Of q more ex-
citing nature in San Francisco Of late
years than tho Roman wrestling matches
between the athletes, Bauer and Miller.
and Miller and Vanderdecken [or what
eve. lis ZANE isl. This is sort @: re-
vival OF the games Of agility, strength
and skill of the ola Greek and Roman
arenas Tremendous strength OF arm
and chest, great powers Of endurance
and long and severe course Of training
are necessary to the Roman wrrstler'-
success. The contestants enter the ring
barred to the waist. like prize fighters.
This STYLE of wrestling bears no resen-
blaucs to the styles IN vogue among our
stout fellows. Collar and elbow wrest-
ling is a trick like flick of fence: and
back holt " as they call il among canal
men and other rough and tumble athletes
is no more like it than kicking Is like
the manly art Of self-defense. In
short, the Roman wrestler does his
work by seizing on his antagonists body
and aims and head and never by inter
twisting or tripping Of legs. But for the
fact that a good deal Of gracefnlness and
lithensss Of movement Is needed IN the
successful Roman wrestler it would he
rough justice to say that his work IS
done by main strength and awkward
mesa" Tonight Mons Bauer will be
tackled by Mr. Rohinson-a man who
claims TO possess unequailed kill and
endurance as dumb bell sharp-and
who is 4 powerful. strongly knit Ameri-
can. Mons Regnier, Bauer's pupil.
will wrestle, Roman stla. with one
Brsnnau. OF course the Theater will he
Gro dad 10 It's full capacity.
THp FoukIH OF JcLY Al "lASKs.--On
Monday. July ), the great American
people are invited 10 attend a grand pic
mic and ball a. "Yank's" place on Lake
Biglsr. Certainly it is tie most beanti-
full place on the lake. with IFS grove and
Lawn and general Surroundings The
house il COmmUdiou., and the lrreprt ssh |
bic Yank stands in il style that is !
grand, luminous and magnificent. Really |
this place il lovely in the extreme. The /
picnic will take place in the grove by The !
lake shore and there viii be some Grating !
and brass banding there on scale OF |
Independence Day splendor which will !
Cause the British Lion to shrivel up like |
a scOrched boot and hide his diminished |
head. Old Iank himself is as full Of the |
ardor OF the sOli stirring occasion IA be
ran hold. and his capacity for holding
Fourth of July enthusiasm Is trench
ious and fierce to behold TO acct mmo-
late those who are going TO attend this
'ete, Iank has made arrangements for
he lake steamers 10 ply between his
wharf and the GlenbroOk and Tnho-
City; and If the Stanford is not repaired
ana IN running order then, the Emerald
,ud the Truckee and the balance of the
ieet OF steamers will do the carrying Of
hem. II any body wants the jollirst
ime that Can be had for love or money
ct him attend this ball and picnic, In
'lank's big dance hall he has a pnten,
pring floor v h!ch will make you dance
heihcr you know how or not. II beats
be Dutch, See Yanks advertisement.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03

The FAvoRITE.-The Bank Exchange Saloon
corner Of King and OrmsDy streets. 10 becoming
the favorite resort Of this city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg Beer, while .he
best Of wines. liquors and ciears are, also, sold
at the bar. drst class Pedro Game for the
Amusement Of guests, . cold lun, 1t all houre
and hearty good cheer for all are it, recom,nen.
dations to public favor. X. r. Brown u the
pfopfietOf.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03

Drug Store. Carson Street. opposite the Capitol
je3-f
CHANGED Ian s-The Lake Tahoe
Lumber y ,ri has changed hands, Capt.
Pray retiring. Messrs. Il. T. Dunning
and Z. 81. Hunt coming in as the new
prop ietors Every body knows old Dun
nInE ard r'c"gniz- him as a represent
alive Maine ZIMMERMAN. That's Just
whit he IS Mr. Hunt is the gentle man
who has been running the office there
several months Md is known. where
kn"wn. rs an oblising and "A good brsi-
Ness man Thy will keep IL first-class
lumber ,aId i'll all lis departments.
Sop, WAT,R-We should have men
TONED the ,ul ct before but it escaped
our mini:-At the Drug Store of Doctor
Orlando =. Willis is n Soda fountain that
eis-- down coniIng drinks with spon-
iani-ty and yush that do ones heart
good hkeua,s che 5 stunt icket, all for
bit. which We 81 ourn for nothing and
free gratis in consequence of this free,
truthful and unsolicited notice.
Pools on the wrestling mstch will be
sold to-day at four clock at Farrell &
Kirchn-r's saloon Since the announce
men. first made two or three entries have
been Ill ode one bya Frenchman, stout
fellow. ho says he means to flop the
ch"nrion. Lively times may be eX-
p-ct.d. Rem. mber the time set for this
pool eling-- four O'Clock P. n. to-day
LrITEns held for postage at the Car
son Pest Office: A. Walton, Charles
ton. III ; Mrs. John Rowland, Napa
City. Cal; Mrs. Isabella Henderson,
San Francisco. Cal Charles Lednc,
HarkI--vilie. Cal; T., d. Black. Genoa.
Nevada; J. q. Rinville, Silver King.
Cal.
TEE Pupils Of Mrs. Breck, who keeps |
q private school for little breeches in the |
brick building corner of Proctor and |
Ormsbv eeis-cst-a-corpered from the |
Gov. johnson mansion-had picnic |
yesterday in Treadway's field. Nobody |
ever had better time than these !
youngsters.
WILL LEAVE Town FoRssTwo OF TuREx
WEiKs.-Dr. A. Chapman, the we'll
known dentest. desires Us to state that
he will leave town fer about fortnight
and will return to Carson at tho end O!
that time.
Stock BoARDs ApJoCREkD-Ali the
stock boards have adjourned for the hol-
idsys- The next assembling of tho bulls
and bears viii; be on next Tuesday morn
ing. July 6.
PREPARATIONS are making to have tho
best music and most sumptuozs supper
at Hunts Fourth Of July Ball. on Mon
day night.
IMPORTANT. Endorsed By no Medical pro.
fessten. DE-. VIZ. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE
LUNGS eures Coughs. Colds and ConsumptioR.
Dnd an diseases Of the Throat and Chest. DIR
IoWNsIKYY TooTHAcHx AN0DYNR esrss
lin ono AINCTE. nhi9.eM |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A n ASGE RIrAN COOK DESIRES
"A . plsce in private family. u . nryt-rate
cook and can bring references. Also place
wanted - ChambeInaid and waitr % or child's
nnsAe. Apply atkoom 20. Ccsb.ts Aonte.
ie1.lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03

VI Be srdsty Shepherd L N Skasg-
Ii RaLdU!pA Nlss kHLdOly Harrison
! Rich NJ RICha ds Nm II Hawkes.
Il b Gibbons Il shepherd J Oluck
L Brsuan FL Rigby { II Emery
d k.rsey
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03

s. J. WHITE. N. e., rhys.cisn snd Surgeon,
is once more a. his old quarters over Posters
Drug Store. Carson Street. opposte the Capitol.
leGt-f
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
Santa Monica.

The future city Of the Southern Coast.
The Long Branch of the Fncifc.
The Terminus Of the Trans. op'iuentaI
Roads.
twelve miles of beauhial beach for
hiding or driving.
A soil Of une1ampled fertility.
A site OF surprising beauty.
The terminus Of the Les Angeles aud
Independence Railroad.
Commanding the Trade Of Psnamint,
Coso. and Cerro Gorio.
Surrounded by 100, Coo acres Of land for
Orange, Olive, and Lemon Orchards.
Twelve miles f,om Los Angeles.
A harbor where vessels can find shelter
IN any stolm.
Thirty feet Of water at the wharf at low
tide.
Abundant water from living springs.
artesian wells, and ordinary wells.
Streets and lots have n natural grade.
Climate the most delightful in tie world
To merchants desiring TO commence
business Of any kind;
To merchants seeking to establish them
selves in thriving locality;
To invalids looking for health and profit;
To all Who wish TO make safe aud profit
able investments,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14

" He sees and has seen for long time the
" badness of the radical party, and yet be
" has not had the moral courage to leave
cit, nor to protest against its bad policy.
." Mr.. Wilson's spinal weakness has been
" as baneful as Ben Buffers stiff-necked
perversity." That Is Gerry good, but is
not the statement made at the expense of
the Press intelligence 1t Is true that
Henry Wilson has not left the republican
party he thought he could do better work
for the country by endeavoring to reform
"the party within the party" than by ally
ing himself with the democracy as repre-
sented by Tammany hall in New York, by
the governor and council in New Hamp.
shire. by Eaton in Connecticut, by Cock.
rcll in Missouri, ct id onne genus. But has
he not protested p We would respect
fully refer the Press to Henry Wilson's
letter of January last, and to his repeated
public and private utterances as published
in the newspapers of the country since last
summer. Judging from the effect 1t hat
on some of the "thick and thin organs,
he has done some pretty tall protesting
and that's what scares the Press. Wilson
probably will not be the candidate for tn,
presidency, but, then, he is demoralizinl
the opposition Just as much, and chat
what the matter"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14
CARPENTERS STORY.
Contradictions Of Beecher and his Witnesses

TILroN's INTERVIEW WITH DIR. STORES.
The widespread expectation that Frank
B. Carpenter, the artist, would be an i'm.
portant witness for Tilton in the Brooklyn
trial, and the curiosity as to his real con-
nection with the scandal, are at last ans
wered by the publication of his story in
the New York Graphic of Friday evening,
in the shape of an interview with report
er OF that paper. First, as TO the reasons
why he was not called to the witness stand;
The Tilton lawyers originally proposed to
case, but at the last moment concluded to
hold him back for the rebuttal. as Mr..
Beecher's statement before the Plymouth
committee, last summer, indicated that the
defense would present important evidence
which Carpenter could rebuff. For instance,
Mr.. Beecher said IN his statement, when
speaking on the subject of blackmail "Fi-
nally, a square demand and threat was
made to me by my confidential friend [re-
ferring to Mr.. Carpenter that, il $4,000
more was not paid, Tltons charges would
be laid before the public. This, | SAW at
OuCc, WAS DidChtiuii III It's Ddlucsl 10TH,
and never paid cent of it, but challenged
and requested the fullest exposure" But
| this point was entirely dropped in the trial
because, Carpenter says, ''if they had at
tempted to prove ii, Mr. Beechcr would
hrve been convicted of falsehood to his
committee" This and other points on
which Carpenter had personal knowledge
having been abandoned by the defense,
there was nothing left for him to rebut and
so he was not called.
CARPENTERS ACQUAINTANCE WITH BEEonER.
Mr.. Beecher said in his statement, las.
summer, "My first knowledge of Mr.. Car
into this business, which did not concern
him." On the contrary, Carpenter declares
that Beecher's "first knowledge" of him
dates back to 1856, and that In 1858 he
painted a portrait of Beecher from life,
having the sittings by his invitation at his
house in Columbia street, which portrait
he showed the reporter he also painted,
the same year, portrait OF Mr.. Beecher's
father, which he subsequently presented to
him. A tribute TO his portrait of Mr..
Beecher in the New York Epening Post OF
October 26, 1858, led to call at his studio
by Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher later, he spent O
day with Mr.. Beecher, by invitation, at his
Peekskill farm, and on another occasion he
was one of party of four invited to spend
an evening at Beecher's house. In short
SAYS Carpenter, "Mr. Beecher devoted ia
me In his statement to his committee, last
summer, about the space of fnger-length.
Within this space charge Mr.. BeecheI
! with six deliberate falsiflCations of facts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14
The first number of The RUTLAND DAILY

The first number of THE RUTLAND DAILY
GLOBE was issued May 1, 1878, consequent
" The GLOBE is something over t,co gears
old, but at the times the figures, hereafter
referred to, were given, 1t had not yet ac-
complshed its first two years. The first
number of the Rutland Daily Herald was is-
sued April 30, 1861. being now some four
teen Years old, while the first number OF the
Weekly Herald made its appearance De-
cember 8, 1904, making the weekly some
over eighty years old. The Herald is in
ia old age, while The GLOBE is yet in lis
infancy, and our patrons and advertisers
will bear this in mind when considering the
figures which we give. Rowells Newspa-
per Directory, a standard authority, was re-
ceived Saturday, land in it is given the cir
culation of every newspaper in the United
States, so far as they could be ascertained.
The circulation of THE DAILY GLOBE is
given at ten hundred and eighty Tur
WEEKLY GLOBE at twenty-five hundred and
eighty-six the daily Herald at fourteen
hundred and ninety-three; and the weekly
Herald at twenty-five hundred. All o.
these figures are based on sworn ailidavits
and. as we know that the circulation o
TnEGIoBR was correctly stated at the time
we are bound to presume that OF the othc
paper to be true.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14

One year ago, Rowells Directory report
ed the circulation of THE GLOBE as fol-
lows: Daily, eight hundred; week y,
eleven hundred and forty-one. So that
,oithin one gear the circulation Of tile ddf(y
has increased thirty .fue per cent; and that
of the aocekly has more than Doubled Turn
we now to the HeroM 1t reported, one
year ago, daily circulation of thirteen
hundred, and week y of twenty-five hun
dred, so that the daily circulation has in
creased L. 8 than fifteen per cent, and the
circulation Of tie Weekly Herald has not
increased by single copy. We may say
here, that since the date embraced in the
affidavit on which Rowell bases his state
ment, the circulation of TIE WEEKLY
GLOBE has constantly and steadily ncrCas
ed that it now amounts to twenty-cght
hundred copies week; that if it contin'
ues to increase in the same ratio, as We
have every reason 10 believe it will, its cir
culation will again be doubled by the close
of the year. Our daily, also, shows {
steady and constant increase. Which shows
the greater success, "the Oldest newspaper
" in Vermont" as our contemporary loving
ly styles itself, or THE GLOBE only two
years old? Advertisers will please remem
Der the figures, the age, and the increase,
and govern themselves accordingly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14

At the adjourned village meeting, held
Wednesday, May 10, Jacob Edgerton,
somewhat to the surprise of his friends
and to the utter confusion of his opponents,
was elected municipal judge; whercupon
some wlseacre raised the question that he
could not accept the Office until he resigned
the county judgeship. We responded to
the best of our feeble abilities, and, by
reasoning and the citation of authorities,
cndeavored to show that there was no in
compatibility between the two offices, and
that Jacob Edgerton could accept the mu-
nlcipal judgeship without resgaing the
other position. To this the same wiseacre
replied, in substance, that ''thcre was no
question about it, that he couldn't, and
:. that was the end of it"-this, to be sure,
was not the language, but such was the
sum and substance of the reply. Has any
one heard of vacancy in the Office of
county Judge? We trow not, yet the same
high authority announces that "eminent
legal authority" has decided that Jacob
Edgerton can be municipal judge, that
he has qualified, ETC., etc. How natural
and Enthusiastically truthful it would
have sounded, II these words had been
added "This accords with what we said
when the question was first raised" OF
other words to that effect.