davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON FIRM FoI SPOT, HIGHER FOR FUTURE
FLOUR DULL-wHEAT QUIET AND EAsY-coES
FIRMEE-oArs FIRM-pARLEY DU5L--PoRK
NoMINALr-LARD LowER--GRoCERIEs DULL
FREIGHTs DULL AND LowEL--pErRoLEUN
NoAiISAI~--NAvAL STORES UScaANGED--WuIs-
KEY LOWER.
MONDAY, Jan. ll-6 y. NJ.
The markets were generally dull and irregular.
with downward tendency for many commodities.
On 'Change business was moderate Flour re-
NAMED dun and IN buyers favor. Wheat was
duh and nominal, with downward tendency.
There was not enough cone to establish reliable
prices. Corn was In demand and n.mer for new.
oats were in demand and nrm. Barley was quiet
but firm. Whiskey was lower. Pork was quiet
and nominal Lard was less active and easier
Freights were lower. Cotton was quet and
steady Tor lots on the spot but in fair demand al
an advance for culture" delivery. Groceries were
dull but no. essentially changed in value There
no dispo on to operate in pc roeuin. the market
for which remained nominaIly unchanged. Naval
stores continued dull.
Corrox-Ihe market for spot cotton ruled quiet. but,
with offerings light, firm at the unchanged quota
tons annexed. The market or future deliveries was.
OF bushes was comparatively small. with prices show
ing advance OF l.31c. ll6c. as comp lred WIN
urday's hnai quotations At the close the
quiet We quote spot cotton-Quotatons based on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
CLOSING PRICES-3 p. n.

EUROPEAN MARKET,
LONDON Pnopucx MAsxsf..-Loxpox. jan LIE vsuius-
IA ava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12

$1,000 No C's, | BIDS. .....
l00U n Y s b |, c. go.
4tcU lem 6's, OK
5000 Brooklyn SIS, W |
4UCU Alb 4 Sus LIST.
100 @ i q LIST, c on.
5UU0 Chi. Is 4 Y Ys.
sou Chic 4 Alt LIST.
lUu n J Cen let c. 80.
500 do. bic
800 Chi 4 N w Int b.
COCO Lhi& n " cog o.
2ulU Mich Cen rs. -.
LOCO do.............
10000 MorS Els lst IN.
loo Morris / rs I'd.
60O Nor 4 rs ~, II.
lUW Long ID BIDS ......
lU0VU IL 4 stJo So, c..
luOO Erie LIST. b c
SU00 Erie I'd m. .......
300 l. s div BIDS.
300 |. AXE !, "a, Q che
1910 bet. II x I LIST. b c
500 y Y Z Gs, 81. 80.
700 do. b c
6OO0 n Y Cen LIST, Co..
bOOU G p LIST, ST J b..
1000 Cen Fac 6 bs.
l0,OC + lst, & 4 o br.
$1,000 U p RR Let H.. II.
1000 do............,
400 90. ;. .......
10000 Tn pac sink r.. -.
lUu00 do.
4OOU OkMiss con 81 be
$3.50 Clev " r ttn..
4OOJ q, 9 al G LIST. =.
loo Ait 4 7 II lsr. -.
2 90 st L 4 l n L I'd -.
100 I i W lst, ST l. u
2OOO r, Fl " / Q lst J..
25C0 Long l RI LIST. :. .
sOUO Del 4 II r, "a ....
lOWJ n Y Cen 6's, 's3. =.
1000 do. b G
1000 Am Dk&Im rs. be
II shs PARK bank. :.
IN n IL Canal n n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12

$4,000 U 5 Ga 81, Co.. II!
60tn U ) $40, e, Us u. III
q 10 / S 500, C, o. -. ~
@0 40. BIC II,
250O0 Us 30, c. ~. ;. III
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30
sam'l Mckee & Co.

brokers, AND DEALERS IN STOCK
ID Privileges, puts" and Calls, $50 Mont
gomery St, Safe Deposit Bildi. Private
Entrance, 437 California St, San II nncisco.
Cost of Privileges for l5 Dncs IL 50 se-
cures privileges on ~ shares: $50 secures
privilege on 20 shares; s62 50 secures privil-
ege on SO shares; Sl25 secures privilege on
100 shares. HNstl @D
Cost of Privileges for 90 Days--s22 50 se-
cures privilege on 10 shares; S45 secures priv
ilege on 20 shares; SIP 50 secures privilege
on 80 shares; $40 secures privilege on 100
shares.
In privileges of 100 shares, every advance
on the Call Of 81 per share above the price
named in the contract, is 500 profit to the
holder. In Puts. every decline Of 81 per
share below price named, is 500 on contracts
for 100 shares. Smaller sums in same pro-
portion. No other loss or liability than the
premium paid tor the privilege. Every Put
privilege sold since the 18th Of August has
realized to holder profits from zoo to 800 per
cent.
In the event of unfavora BILE fluctuations.
no other loss or liability.
Explanatory Pamphlets sent, on npplica-
ton, to any address. sp2llE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30
DELINQUENT Mining Notice.

ITO JAMES BR0PHY. HIS HEIRS, AD-
i ministrators, executors, or assigns: You
are here hereby notified that we, the under
signed, your co-workers, have performed
work and lab Dor on the Colorado" Mine, or
Lode, situated on the west side Of Prospect
Mountain, in the Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, Nevada, under the proyis-
ions of an act OF Congress entitled. An Act
to promote the Development of the mining
resources of the United States" approved
May 10, 1872, and the several acts amenda-
tory and supplementary thereto, TO the
amount rendered necessary by said act, and
that you have failed to perform your propor-
tion of such work according to your interest
in said mine or have the sane done. and that
unless YOU pay TO the undersigned your just
proportion of the expenditure of said work
according to your interest in said mine. with
in 30 days after the publication of this no.
tice. that your interest in said mine will be-
come the property of the undersigned under
ami by virtue of the said act of Congress.
That the interests owned in said mine are as
follows:
James Broyhy.................. 200 feet
John K. Jones'. feet
John ii. koberts...................200 feet
Herbert Davies...................100 feet
Griffith Jones.......... ..............lp feet
Gritlth NlllluiAs... .lUU feet
In all. one thousand feet
Eureka, Eureka county. New, Oct. II. 1875.
JOHN K. JONES,
JOHN II. ROBERTS,
HERBERT DAVIES.
GRIFFITH JONES,
olS-sm GRIFFITH WlLLlANS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30
DIR. w. A. sPINKS,
ELECTROMAGNETIC AND HYGIENE
UYSlCIAN.

7 DO NOT PROFESS To BE ENDOWED
L with supernatsral healing powers, or to
perform any upfathomabe mysteries; bat
with the laws Of Nature, common sense and
experience as my guide, seek the most efi-
cacous remedies adapted to the tenipera-
ment and condition of the patient
make specially OF all diseases peculiar
to females and children; old chronic cases
which have defed the power Of drugs; nasal
eatarrh. bronchitcs, colds and all diseases of
the lungs: private diseases of all kinds and
in every stage; rheumatism neuralgia, dys-
pepsia, etc. | also propose to relieve all per-
sons of the eff cts of bad whisky. and all
without the use Of poisonous drugs. baths
of all kinds Charges ycasonable.
sp1dtf ". A. SPINkS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30
NOTICE.

a SRI IaniMISSONS INDEBTED TO J.
they Will wLaus ~ wlll please call and settle, ii
public thatw ~ s's savo cost. lle also informs the
SSaain, set a. sny n.y. BODY wishing good Watch,
VAIN, can any liecs of jewelry at a BAR
80 Cos Banking liossse. lou e''os' In =. s,iif y Inn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30
DeIjnuuent Mining Notice.,

TlU WILLIAM MILLER, HIS HEIRS,
/ executors, administrators, or assgne:
You are hereby notified that We, the un-
dersigned, your co-owners, have performed
work and labor on the "Adelphi'' Mine, or
Lode. situated on the west side of Prospect
Mountain. in the Eureka Mining District.
Eureka county, Nevada. under the proyis-
ions of an act of Congress entitled. IAN. Act
to promote the development Of the mining
resources of the United States" approved
May 10. 1872, and the several acts amenda-
tory and supplementary thereto, to the
amount rendered necessary by said act, and
that you have failed to perform your propor-
ton Of such work according to your interest
in said mine. or have the same done, and that
unless you pay to the undersigned your just
pi oportion of the expenditure Of said work
according to your interest in said mine
within so days after the publication Of this
notice, that your interest in said mine will
become the property Of The undersigned un-
der and by virtue of the said net of Congress.
That the interests owned in said mine are as
follows:
John f.. Jones. .........300fe feet
John III. oberts....."....--.-..5uU leet
Ellis Lewls.....,..................., rect
Mat e.......,....................zVU teet
VIM, r............................Z Zu feet
In all, one Thousand four hundred feet.
Eureka, Eureka county, New, Oct. IL, lS75.
ol3-in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-30
NOTlCE!

re VIM. SMITH, THOMAS P0LKING-
i horne, Richard Predanx and NV. pritch-,
ard, or their grantees: You AT" hereby no
titled that have performed labor on the
YOUNG 0PHIR NINE. situated on the
western slope Of Mineral Hill, in Eureka
Mining District Eureka county, Nevada. to
the amount Of tho legal assessment work on
said nine as set opposite the respective In
terests, according to the law o. the Congress-
of the United States, approved May 10, 1872,
and the several acts amendatory thereof and
supplementary thereto. ale eE4N >
Said mine is owned, as appears-of record in
said Eureka county. as follows:
Name r1Mf Feet. Amount.
Thomas Evans.................... 400 $500 90
Thomas Polkinghorne. 200 80 90
Richard edaux.....-...,....-.....2W 210 w
j. il. Roberts -undersigned.....20 200 $50 90
That unless within 30 days you ray your
proportion Of said amount YOU interest in
said mine will become my property.
JOHN II. ROBERTS.
Eureka, Eureka Co.. New, August 81, 1873.
spl-law3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
THE TURN vERETN.

II Is only two years since the New York
Turn Verein enlarged It's hall-which originally
consisted OF four buildings fronting ON Fourth
and Third streets, near tie Bowery-by acquiring
ana adding TO Is some adjoining property on
Fourth street. To accommodate the numerous
societies and lodges that meet there IL has beeu
found necessary to make further additions, ana
the adjoining Helvs'ia ASSEMBLY Rooms have
been acquired and connected with the Turn
Hal, which now has = frontage OF 100 lest on
Fourth street. the Turn Hall Is now one OF the
largest German nails In the City. BY the last ad-
oltlon two large hals, several club rooms and
number OF lodge rooms nave been added 20 the
Turn Hall. This increase OF the accom- m od atoms
wM lonnd necessary, inasmucn an no less thai
nifty societies and lodges nave established their
headquarters there, and more room was needed
In view OF the projected national FESTIVAL of the
North American Turner UnlGV, winch Is 10 be held
In this citI In TOE latter bari OF August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
FuNERAL OF TWO VICTIMS.

The funeral services over Mr.. Philip n. Hartman
and Mr.. theodore Bruno Thurmer took place yes
terday IN the lodge room oil Capernleus Lodge, M.
545. +. and A. NJ, ct NO. 50 Broadway, short 70,
llgious service according to the Lutheran ritual
having taken place at the residence OF Mr.. Thur.
mer's father-ln-law, Mr.. Metzen No. 105 Busnwich
avenue, before tue removal or the body.
The lodge room, appropriately draped for the
occasion, was filled to It's utmost capacity, not an
inch OF room but was appropriated by the friends
OF he deceased.
In front OF tho Masters station in the East the
Baskets containing the remains OF the two m EN-
were placed and surrounded with floral contribu-
lions OF varied designs. The caskets were rich
bus plain, and bore the usual plate and lnscrip-
ton.
The services we're confined strictly to the Ma
sonic ritual, Mr.. John Eifert Master; Mr.. Jacob
Henkel, Senior Warden, and Mr.. YaleGtine Becker
Junior warden, officiating. During the services
several OF the female relatives we're so affected
they had 10 De removed, one being taken win
Mysteries so severely that some dlf1culty was K
perlenced In getting ner out.
AT the close OF the exercises the bodies we're
removed TO the hearses aud the lodge divided
into TWO professions, One-haf going 10 Green.
wood with the body OF Mr.. Thurmer Mcssrs-
Maynard, Krittendorf, Becker and Scnleman act
Ing az pallbearers, while the other went with the
body OF Mr.. Hartman TO the Lutheran Cemetery,
Messrs. Fries, Ebe, Martin and Frazer acting ~
the pabearers.
large multitude assembled on the sidewalk
and street 10 witness the proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
CONDUCTOR HBBARD A SOBER MAN

NEW YORK, July 2, 1875.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
While reading OF the accident on the South
Side Railroad OF Long Island In the aERAIn
OF this date notice an attempt has Oeen made 10
throw the responsibility on the shoulders OF tho
conductor, poor Jesse Hibbard. l also observed
they attribute his negligence to the use OF intox,-
eating liquors. In justice 10 Mr.. nibbard vpom
nave known for the past eight or ten years eau
truly say never once met MIN under the innl-
ence OF liquor. 1 believe IL my duty 10 the dead
man, as Wen as to the widow and children, who
are left without q protector. to publish this cara
In defence OF Min who cannot answer for himself
am yours WILLIAM WEBER,
No. $40 West Forty-sixs h atreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

Average temperature yesterday............. fTa
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. 7gS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
RENuNaroN nrLMoNp RApar MArcu.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record win show the changes tn
the temperature FOR the past twenty-four hours,
IN comparison with the corresponding date OF
last year, as Indicated by the Thermometer at
Hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD Buildtng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
CREEDMOOR.

The regular Saturday competitions at Greed.
moor are TO take place for the remainder OF the
present month as folows:-
MATCH FOR THE TURF, FIELD AND PARM BADGE
Second Saturday, July TO- at two P. k.-Condi-
lions open to members National Rne AssOcia-
tion; distance, 200 yards; position, standing;
weapon, any breech-oading rine within the rules ;
rounds, ten, with two sighting shots; entrance
fee, nIty cents; to be won three times mot
sary consecutivel before becoming the personal
property Of the winner.
THE LUTHER BADGE MATCH.
Third Saturday, July H. az hafpast two p. NJ.
Condit1ons:-Open only to members OF the Anna
teur Rine Club; distances, S00 goo aud 1000
yards; position any; weapon, any r1ne within
the rules; rounds, nve, with privilege OF two
sighting shots; entrance fee, 81; to be won
tRree times mot necessarily consecuuvelJ) be-
fore becoming the personal property VI the win
ner.
REMINGTON DIAMOND BADGE MATCH.
Fourth Saturday, July "a, at TWO Z. M-Condl-
tions:-Open to members or the National Rife A.
socIation weapon, any breech-loading rl1e
within the rules: distances, 500. 500 and l,OOO
yards; position, any, without artificial rest.
ROUNDS, seven, with two sighting shots at each
distance; to be won three tines mot necessarily
consecutivelyl before becoming the winners pc r.
sonal property. Entrance Tee, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
THE CROPS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED IN A WIDE
EXTENT OF TERRITORY.

EXTENT OF TERRITORY.
IRON Galignanis Messenger, June 25.l
Intelligence from Castelnaudary (Aude) on
Tuesday morning, Is to the efect that for th,rty-
six hours there has been continuous rain in
that department., the Haute Gsronne, and the
Tarn.
The harvest of cereals, which was being
gathered, is seriously injured, and II similar
weather continued for tour-and-tweRty hours
longer all would be lost.
FIFTY HOURS RAIN
From ralx (Ariege), on the same day, II is
stated that the rivers have overlooked their
banks, after nifty hours OF ram.
UNFORTUNATE vERDUN.
In the village OF Verdun several houses were
swept away and their tenants persisted.
Ala was being sent by the authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
THE MOST ALARMING OVERFLOW OF TIL
aARoNNE ON RECORD.
EIGHT HUNDRED HOUSES DOWN.

From the Continental Herad-June gal
A correspondent OF the Continental Herald tele.
graphed ON the night OF the 25th Of June from
Toulouse that more than soo-houses have fallen,
while many more threaten 10 come down, and
that twenty bodies have been recovered.
At Feuouillet village six kilometres from
Toulouse, only three houses are standing out OF
400, and several villages In the neighDOrhooa are
completely under water.
subscription for the sufferers mas been opened
and good sum mas already been obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
THE SITUATION AT TOULOUSE.

from GanRnani'S Messengers -Paris, June 25.I
Telegraphic advlces from Toulouse, dated this
morning state that the waters are gradually
subsiding, although the rain continues. There ia
already fall or two ieet
AN ENTIRE POPULATION IN GREAT DANGER
The damage done In incalculable. The whole
OF the district OF St. Cyprian IL submerged and
the rescue OF the inhabitants presents great
dif1cuties. All the troops are rendering as
sistance, the generals directing the opera
tons. The number OF persons drowned is not
yet known but 1t is considerable; among them
are mentioned an officer OF artillery and a police
agent. large portion OF the houses in that part
OF the town have areadg fallen 10 the ground, and
others menace ruin. The railway service on the
lines TO Folk and 20 Montrejean Is suspended.
BUN APPRoACHING ON THE BANKS OF THE GARoNNE.
The bridge OF Empalot over the Garonne IL In
danger. and the asylums have been evacuated.
THE GARoNNE RISING AIABNINeLY-BEIDGE
SWEPT AWAY AND TORRENTS OF RAIN STILL
FALLING.
From Galignanis Messenger, Paris, June Is
EVENING"
telegram from Toulouse states that a heavy
food exists at present IN the Garonne, In conse-
quence Of the torrential rains which have been
falling In the upper portion Of the valley OF that
river.
the waters have attained the height OF six and
half metres above low-water mark.
BRIDGES SWEPT AwAY-sAvNG LIFE AND PROP.
ERTY.
The bridge OF saint-Plerre, which joined the
several disasters are already reported. and a
service ior saving life aud property has been
organized, vita the aid or the police dremen and
soldiers OF the garrison. The river In still rising
and rain falls with unaiminisned intensity.
A SUSPENSION BRIDGE CONE
The suspension bridge at st. Michael was also
telegram Informs US, carried away last evening
at quarter TO seven.
THE ST. CYPRIAN QUARTER OF TOULOUSE A
PERFECT sEPULcHRE.
From the Irish tDublln) Times, June 2e.l
1t is TO be regretted that the reports as to the
foundations in the south Of France were alto.
gether moderated. The disaster is widespread
and the loss Of lie and damage to property i'm
mense.
The st. Cyprian quarter OF Toulouse Is described
as perfect sepulcure, 2l5 o0dles having been re-
covered. And this IS but fractional part OF the
death roll. Some thousands OF survivors arc
utterly destitute, and the walls Of the bereavsd
IL is estimated that upward Of 20 900 persons in
toulouse are deprived Of the means OF subsistence.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN CoRPsEs RECOVERED
IN TOULOUSE.
From the Pail Mall Gazette, June 25-Evening.l
Terrible accounts continue to reach Paris ofthe
devastation caused by the FOODS in the south OF
France
Two hundred and fifteen dead bodies have
Deen found In one quarter OF Toulouse, and 90 900 |
persons IN that city have been deprived OF the
means Of subsistence.
Accounts received in Paris yesterday afternoon |
rom Toulouse, and telegrapbed to the London /
IUHes, state that the waters are subsidlng Dut |
tne destruction or property Is unprecedented; |
H"ariT ali the houses In the FsubourR ST. CyDrlen |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
Widespread DeSOlaiiOn and Death Caused
by the Rivers Overflow.
BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY.
The ST Cypian Quarter Of Toulouse a
Ventabe Sepuchre.
The Dead Found in Their Rooms
and by the Fireside.

BY the European mail Of the 10Th ult., to hand
yesterday, we have melancholy details oil the fatal
consequences which ensued from the river hoods
in France, in the Southern Department, at Tou-
louise at Verdun ana at other points. Mountain
torrents, swollen by an unexampled heavy rain,
swept down on nelos and dwellings, the Garonne
and other rivers overlooked and the loss OF life
and property was, evidently not by any means
ascertalned when the mail was despatched from
Paris ana London.
STORM OF HAIL IN THE PRovLNcEs-HEAvY
RAIN IN PARIS.
From Gallgnani's Messenger, Paris. June rs
The temperature OF the last few days at Paris
has been remarkably low for the season. Great
quantities OF hail have fallen ia various localities
and caused much Damage to agriculture In GER
tain parts OF France. To understand these pne-
nomena 1t must be borne in mind that enormous
masses OF snow are constantly noat-
ing In the atmosphere, even during the
great heat uf summer. The crystals which con-
stitute these frozen particles are OF almost micro
scopic dimension, but they form immense ag-
glomeraIlons, the volume or waich exceeds that
OF the largest mountains OF the earth. 1t Is rom
those masses that halls tones are detached.
in Paris yesterday rain came down heavily Tor
a considerable tme, the temperature being ex-
thermometer marked 20 Centg. Jos Fahrl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

DISPATCHES FROM FRANCE TO MANcHEsrsR.
From the Manchester Examiner, June 26J
France has been visited with heavy rain and
the results have been disastrous in various parts
OF the country, more especially in the Depart
menis OF Ariege, Ause, Haute Garonne and
Tarn. Houses and bridges have been washed
away, crops aud other property destroyed and, to
render the caldmt.j still more deplorable, many
lives have been lost.
telegram from Toulouse yesterday morning
announces that no lever tnan 100 bodies had been
found In the houses which, though inundated, had
been LEFT standing, and IL is feared that many
people persisted In the dwellings that were swept
away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

are totaay destroyed ana onls one bridge Is len
ONE HUNDRED coRPsEs FOUND AT FAMILY FIRE
SIDES
Al mlonlgnt over hundred corpses bad been
iOuho IN houses winch were still standing,
GAS RxTINGUIsHED.
The water has got into the gas pipes and conse
quenty the town 10 In darkness Al night.
The surrounding country Is one vast lake, and
OF course the harvest Is entirely destroyed
COMMUNICATIONS TNrERRUPTED.
None OF the Toulouse papers reached Paris yes.
terday. The railwav between Toulouse ana Folk
and Toulouse and Bayonne In under water. and
the Cbemin de Fer du Midi anords the only com-
munlcau0n with tbe rest OF France. The munich
pal council has voted 100 0OOL for the relief OF tbs
sufferers. The greatest credit is Riven to the
military authorities Tor the aid which they have
given 10 the municipality and police.
TOULOUSE, June 25-Morning.
One hundred dead bodies have. up to the pres
sent been found In tue houses Hooded by the mum
datfon but lett standing 1t ID supposed that
many people persisted in The houses which were
swept away.