davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
Ciersts Sabre cor BEN publifsm.
ST. &. M:0ame'S
sa 1901 beribmtt
9eber=Yillem
iur Selnns ron ttaf.il p
fepatitis o0er Eeber- Rrankbeiten,
Dispepiie unp frantbaftsm &csf,pst.

W"
ssmptouie elmer franfsn 9sbsr.
&dmer3en in Der red,ten Seite, unters
o. BALI Der &ippen, I'm 70 srSeer
beim Druid; mitunter III Der Shmers
in Der linfen Seite; rer &ranfe fann
taum auf Der linfen Seite liesen;
otter pirp Der Shmer, unter Dem
Shulterblatt geflblt, unr betnt fh
bdufS bic Sur ShulterbSbe aus, unb
ipirb mitunter fur 8bsumatismus i'm
Nrm pertannt. Der Masen leipet an
Nppetitlcisteit unp llebelfeit; bic GIN
geweipe fnp aasemein perlcpft, maud
NAL wedielnp nit abfibrsn ; Der &ppf
1T leibtnp inp nit pumpfem, ihwerem
S&mer, i'm 5intertopf bslaltist. @t-
wGbnli4 eri5tirt aud @tra1tnie>
Tornado, besleitet BON peinlittm Sc
fabl, ais iti etpas unterlaHen, mas
bate getban perpen Iplen. Gin leitter
trpdner 5uiten IN mitunter i'm @e<
folse. Der patient tlast iiber @attis-
feit unp Sdwa1e; sr srlhridt leiht,
feline 5ibe iinp falt pper trennenp, unr
er flast aber rrifslnpss @efubl In Der
Saut; isin 0emitb III niertrssI&las
gen, unp obwpbl slaubenc, pap tSrs
perlihe Bepeguns itm ppblttun
pirpe, tam er bod faum &raft ssnus
iammeln, es ,u oeriu6en. Gr MFG
traut in Wabrbeit jepem Seilmittel.
Serf6iepens pieier senannten Ssmps
tome besleiten Die Sranfteit, rod bat
Is 5aae seseben, no wenise perielten
eriitirten,6 jepo Die tlnterIutuna pcs
&6rpers mad benz 1ope Denies, rag rie
Weber in srSbter llncrpnuns mar.
8altes 6ieber.
d. 6. MsQane's 2ebers pill
len In 8Gllsn epn taltsm Sic.
Der, nit Suiniu ssnpmmsn, er3eusen
bic belten 9rfclss. Gs siebt fein beIes
res 9%ursirmittel Dor unp mad, benz Gin
nebmen pom Suinin. Nir ratben alien
nit pieier 8ranfbeit Sebafteten, benz
ielben einen unpartsiif6sn Ser
nh 3u 9erabren.
Sti alien bili6len unorpnungen unp
ais einfa6es 9urSirmittsl unpsrslrih.
lid.
Nan bite f& Dor SaIidunsem.
Die ahten iinp ME iitermdert.
Sepe S6adtel bat einen rotben
Wadsfesel auf benz Dtdel nit Der Sns
farift Or. Mseans's 9eber- Yiuen.
Die Gdten Wseane's Qebers
Yillen baben bic Sisnaturen BON
6. M.aane unp 8rss.
auf benz Dedel.
- 8erlaust bel eurem Drcauis
fen ODER Storebaltsr, su& bic adten
Or. M.9ane's QebersYtIIem
gu seben, ~praparirt BON @ebr, Blsmina
pittsbarsb ga. wood m st1'
Ssrfauft BET relpeftablenD rcsuinen u.
Country S~torebaltern I'm Alaemetnen.
Yin Dieitnissu, msl6e Or 6. instance qs.
btr'ptIlenl ~ ptiuAsn plHIHtn, feubtn rtr per peh
sa$ irasns enm 2Rtils Der Sr. "a. cine e&a4td
Yfnsn fur Is guts.
- q suratr 8Ismiaa yittstmsb "a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
unter
Mifftonen
pom geusmiGen 6rtnsea wtr
fofgenoe:
Magenreioem se6eiH.

Ssbu g. 8odsnfeuu, 81 palp, @oebtors Co..
SEa, sibt uns folssnben Stri&t : Wit sol,r gu.
risetnbsit srsreife i'd bic Geesr, um Sbntn tunt
~ tbun. eas Or. ausuR 8Suis's pam
bureer Sropftu meiner 6rau, wel&e felt
Sabrtn an einsrn bartnadisen Wastnleibtn lit.
rr&t cute Disnft tbaten. @ir Ialtn i'm ,,Gbrif.
Sstffaftsr" Ron DR.. &usuft aSnis's Samburser
8aHihtn. Rteijintn une iSnnen nun @rttlpb
HAGEN, hab ft unisrt 9SHnuns ni&tsu SSanbtn
ma&tsn, ionssrn bas inb, pOflr fe ausssssbsn
iprrteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
Grkaltunaen qeheilt.

Ssrr ". BON SOenins, yefina, Sas., Ipribt lid
fplstnbsrntabsn barber aus: Or. @uau6 1
8SntsS 3 amturstr S~ruftbtt
III bas Bette in Der @eIt, um Suisn unb 9rtGl.
tumsen 81 beilea.
pr. lnsnft 9oais's Sam6nrser Sa.
mifiems 2sleoiSinem, !Sam6nrser Gro.
pfen, Sam6nrSer 2srnat6ee, Sam-
6nrser 9rduter- 2'aaGer, iinO in js' sr
apotbsfe ju baben. Soften
1 3laI&e Santburstr 1rcpfsn so Gsnts.
5 Glai&sn $500
1 padtt hamburger 8ruftbse % 9snts.
5 padtts 500
4 Yadst hamburger arautsrpaatsr IS Ste.
5 padetf $I.W
$50 teins Der Msbijinsn porrdtbis, tuer.
ben bieislben %fofisnfreL Unit slnsmabmr
Der 9ropfen, pel6e per GgpreB sei6idt
ipsrbsn miifen) psrianot nod allen Sbei.
en- ansrifa's unb ben Yritii9sn prOpin.
en-, bard
n. VOGELER Dc Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
SerSkfopfen u. 2sruf6ef&wer.
oett ge6eift.

PER- esrsns Ssder, Nswton, Sarp,y Co., 8ai,
iHrfibt uns 8plsenbes: so lit felt 3 Sabrsn
an 1trsflOpfsn, Srufbsl6wsrbsn, Slabuns,n u.
fauersm Muifpbsn aus BEN Rasen." Or. au.
8uf aDnis's Samburssr Grppfen
babfu mid aan, eapcn befreit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
SeiferReit uno 2srutfeioen
ge6eift.

Strr Gtas. Gbrsnfels, Smitb's Gambling, Gler.
mont Co., Sbip, sibt uns fur rbiss gsbauptuns
islsenpe Selese /: sd fnce mid Ssranlaet Gle
piRen su Ialen, hab i'd D.. @usuf aSnts's
Samburger Sruhtbee nit rpaltdnciser
3ufrishenbeit ssssn peiisrtsit une S.aitIsibsn
getrauht babe"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
PITCHERS
CAsroRrA.

@attsr Rnttn Rabt unb ibrs e%Suslinss tleibsn s,faab
sur& ben @strau& Ron Gaaoria td DinbisIii, sDirmuu,
8ist,raHetisnem, vauasfduie Group uns sesssntef6psr.
hen. 60 II elm hur&aas ssssabIif&es prSparat. obns sri.
nsralisn. Wrrsbin cher asshsi. % n 70 anssnsbm ~
nstmsn pae Ssnis anh strurfa&t wesa Gfd ns& Baud.
srtmmen. aaIltss 90 GHh "l h
Dr.. g. Dtns& sss Dupont. o., btri&te, :f y
sd ssbran&e gafsria IN menes graris NIT msrt.
uwirsissm 9tfsiS." ". ~.
Go fasm aas. Die msaea dmmsn In Rem ssrf ssbraa-
Sea GaRsria- 9~ateretet tur& BITE Sertsn 8. o. Wsft
u. Co., l6 Der. Ctr, Nev sert. Sa&fsIssr son eamad
yii8er. ID. D. srts sion S.65-3f7 S66-f3s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
Se6erfeiofm ge6eift.

1err Simcn S6nept Der bsfannte bsutI&s
Belle Rebner une 0erfaEsr Der 8rcIHire has
Deuti&tbum in @mnifa", sibt unisr @nbtrsm
ftiRt Grfabruns int Gsbraa1s ron Rtbiainen
Bertits felt mtbrtren Sabre ssbrau@e i& nit
bsn bsesm GrfeIs In msiusr Gamiie Or. u u.
euf &SnisS SamburstI Srppfsu
uub 3amburstr 8%ruRtbte
6rfnt baden f& Rsts ais elm ppraiali&es Mit.
M ssssn WasenbtiHputsm unS 9eberlsieen,
nnb Issttrsr ale elm isbr btiliamss Nittd ssssn
Grf6itunesn s~rpieitn.
ar. ausuf 8Snis's Samturssr Jamilisn. Nt.
hainsn inb Saus. Mitttl, psl&s In ieiner SAINT.
lie fsblen ioatrn, ba bur& bsren ,titissn @ebrau&
6ranfttit RON Der S&wtae fern stbalien wirt.
GAtnXGs ,,,>A cnufCG,n.~,.r
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
@entaur

,9trrsH 8. .. RsJe u. %.

p9ertn 8. D. &slt ". Co.; ..r.2ir @
wlsins srsn ltt ftit lamar dtlSrsdli& ssu gteums.
"Hsma:; Sts stria&t. .ttit aertts nne siat ar,snsn.
,tslt bat. - VI 3. nina"
Giu u sias ssa BEN sit'en tauisnb 3susniHsn atn bic
hurt sas pgtntaur snt" B written number.
srusn 5silunssn. DeHtn ssfanstbeits Rnb auf isst 8la.
foe tanssema6t q sntbdit 5uenfraut. Reniba, arnisa,
ettinSl, 9arbplie unb anstrt. bic iest taum befannts Sn.
8%rseisnten. 20 Ia cine unbtRrtittare 9tafa&e, hat sas
"Gt1tsur eintmsHr r. mssr Seilunssn BON 0f&rui.
Rem. @eItnias fttit, ausf6Idssn. abeumatismus, Wsnral.
sia. Saft&meJsn, e&weratbmistsit. Usunsfrers ufu. bs.
rirft bat, als sas anssrn Salbtu, gHafu. ginrtsuns,n u.
|. ~, lie isst i'm @tbrau6 hnt.
Dur 3abn. une S~brsnSGmeren, @ddeufhpa6e, Saut.
iudsn une 5autausf&lSst II 70 uuhttrtrtfHt6. d BELT
sbne Garbsu su sinterlahsn. itttt Gift aus Stf,n uns et.
den ans BELT 5rpfbtuIsn tn iurs,r Bait. 8tus gamilis
lam eas ,Gtataur 9inim tnt" i'm ressa umI6las
t~ntsebrtn.
Das Centaur Liniment i'm gelben tlmi&Iag
III ~anwtnhbar bi Sautssrtdrtuns uns feif.n Iausteln Der
atisrt. Sen. Diriiamisit in 8datn ssn ssatb. .epu.
NO. s~einssaas, sopfssfd Gulf unS sssdseSpula 1T &C.
rdhtu srfaunli6.
Die Strr.n s. 9eeglur. n. Co., apStbeisr, Ode Gin, uut
5rrnt Str, Cincinnati, bui6ttn
.Su uuIersr Ra6barI6aft asbrau6en 1ubrleute tds
&c eutaur Gin Sic siebtn eantlbe jtbern
,~anesrn ron linen ttsttr stbrau6tm 1aitte bet Heittm
yer. sSir ssrtaufsu linen mpnatIi6 pier bs fanf Dustns
,,5iai6sn haven.
g9ir tefstn Sauisnss fO&u 3sasniHt.
Bur sDunben, @autn, Sautpsrlssansen, ~llsbsrbsin uir
icHis fir ett Drsttranttsit bel Sdaf,n, sibt &c isin @itiel,
sas ibm slti& ipmmt. Jarmsr. esitfaa. gstssr uus gisb.
satter fuesn in sieiem Ointment Gin Isittsl, has ~bunssrtfaa
itinsn 8pitsnprsis perib III.
2aboratorium BON s. 9. Stole & Co.,
As Dey Str, NEW YORK.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
Dumb Ague Sdiittel- Fiebe,
9ebeilt.

Sdlfe In Der @Otb.-S& psbns brsi Weilsn
Bon DOftOr unb GpOtbsis sntfrnt auf elmer 5arm
unb mar lsbtsn CONNER oft unt sitl nit Dumb
Ague stplast; 10 f&reibt Safpb 6rti aus Rsd
SsIanb 60, Sas. SD tra6ts mir ron Or.
Au8uf a6niss Samburst 1rpp.
fen NIT aus Der Stabt. stbrau6tt ~ti.Ielbtn re-
stlmabis siniss @O&sn lang uns Hurs. gan,
oshsiIf -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
f2sjdbri8es 2eioen.
&nueroauliakeit II. kopffdmer'
tdlmfr,fl1 Qeheilt.

3psItabrisss WastnIsibtn, llnpereauli&ieit
rub 8ppfi&msri purbtn tur& ben 8tbrauG ron
ID. Ausut aSnis's pa mburssr3ro
Pfen stbeilt anb ipats ieesr bitis @unsutro.
pfen TN 5auie BADEN. Sd fam BON G5runb
uasinss Ssrssns iastn, baB CT mir bur& bitit
gReb3in sebplfsn bat.
Nnnie @ 6nItnnnsx mihhIstssua a..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
Appetitlofskeit sebeilt.

SD bin "a Sabre alt unb mar 70 franf, bas i'd
teine Speiie ntebr pertrassn fonnts, I4rsibt DER
peter &lfmenS, 2ittle Srltans, Orb. Sd nabm
Or. ausuf RSnts's Samburstr1r Fri.
tten anb bin nun pitber nitt muir gan, bsra..
ftQt, foubsrn fible mid SitI frGftiasr ais friibtr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
30sarttge SfeGte ge6eift.

PER- Steif in Onanbaso Din, Drill, tbeilt
rus nit SD lit felt swti Sabren an tinsr bSs.
artissn 8is6tt, bic allen Witttsln wibtrfanb.
Da ssbrau&te i'd mtbrsre @onen lang Or.
Na8af 8Sniss Samburstr Grp.
pten mad 8orl&rift unb puree BON bislem
bSsartiatn 2tiesn solfGneia asbtilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-07
$6wd&e amo Sopff6mersen
ae6eift.

5trr gbas. Sauptman, 8iser point. &. 8,
beaeust mic folst: SD lit felt a&t Wo&en an
S&pa&t unb aspfi6mtr,sn bur& llnpsrbauIit.
ftit bsrporsstrahi. Durh ben @straut pon Or.
&usuf 8Snias S%amburser 1ro.
vie q bin Id Soft lei Danf uisbsr iopsit bsrss.
Aeut, bae Id mtinen alien Sti&dftisunssn mic.
Der naGssbsn fam. Sd fam taber Sitls IRE
h:,;u N nen hs6eva rr,hfehf.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
Our Hotel Nomenclature.

There is nothing in which we Americans
so conspicuously display our snobbishness
and lack OF invention rs in the naming of
our hotels. Fifty years ago we abounded
In taverns and inns Of various kinds, but
now there Is nothing OF the sort In the
whole country. We had then an Eagle
Tavern, an Indian Queen, Fountain Inn,
a City Tavern, Tontine Coffee House, in
almost every one Of the principal towns of
the Union. But these pleasant native
names are now only traditions, and our
new crop OF taverns mostly bear the titles
of English palaces.
All of Queen VIcroRIA's English resi-
denoes have now been reproduced in the
Fifth avenue, and II only remains for
somebody to complete the absuriity OF
making the metropolis OF the New World
appear like British provincial village, by
building another hotel in our magnificent
thoroughfare and calling 1t The Balmo-
raj, after Her Majesty's residence in the
Highlands OF Scotland. We have already
The st. James, The Windsor, The Bucking-
ham, after the royal palaces in Lon
don, and The Osborne. after the Toyal
residence on the Isle OF Wight. Then
there are The Clarendon, The Carleton
The Westminster The Albany, The
Brunswick, The Grosvenor, called after
| other well-known London houses, be-
sides The Royal and The st. Georges
The Grosvenor, however, may perhap;
be called after the New York fam
| lily OF that name, and not after the town
mansion of the duke of Westminster.
Although We initiate the French style
more than the English in the general ar
rangements of our hotels, We pay less
Difference TO France in naming them; and
yet we have been pretty liberal even
in that respect to our Gallo friends. We
have, for example, st. Germain, a St
| Denis, a st. Cloud, and a st. Omers, be-
sides a Louvre, a Grand, and Grand
| Central. Then there is an establishment
on Broadway, which is not exactly hotel
absurdly called the Palais Royal.
II is rather odd that the only national
saints whose names we have adopted for
hotel purposes should be those OF England
| and France, while the greater part of ouI
foreign population is Irish aud German
| st. Nicholas was chosen for one Of ouI
| great hotels, not out OF compliment to
Holland, but because it was the original OF
our own familiar Santa Claus. There Ger
tainly ought to be hotel oonsecrated tC
st. Patrick, and another to Hermann, the
Teutonio national hero. The RhInelandel
might be supposed to be intended as
compliment to the Germans, but IL IL tn
name OF the owner Of the property. ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUs-Sir: nm 20 odd
We lrs old. have completed Latln, Greek, aud mathe
MATES, read dclne good deal, but Am iond o. de-
bate ani wish 70 practice Law. lie II advsablc2 II so,
what works law hest To read without teacher,
and how will soonest he ahle TO practice g. e.. what
works are the mOst brief and Indispensable
JuSE2, 1875. ANXIOUS suBscRInER
This Is a young man OF accomplishments,
which he ought to turn to account; but how can
We tell whether II is advisable for him to study
and practise law? There are between eight and
ten thousand lawyers In this CITY, few Of
whom h We large professional incomes; but
three-fourths Of them ind It hard to get enough
practice to live decently, and many Of them re-
main perm anently in very straitened circum-
stances. II our Anxious Suhscrio er" feels
strongly drawn to the pursuit OF the law, and Is
ready to run Its risks, he should not waste much
time In desultory legal reading. He should Sc
cure a situation In some lawyers ONCE, where
he will learn the routine OF the profession by
copying and drawing up papers, looking up ref
ersnces, and examining cases, or he should enter
some law school, where he Will be under the d.
rection OF compe tent instruc tors. In the mean
time, II he would prepare his mind, and acquire
some knowledge Of legal principles and meth
ods, let him give his spare time to the study Of
BLACKSTONE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

We hear much complaint of the contin-
ued obstruction of Ninth avenue by the sus-
pended work Of the New York Elevated Rail-
way; but we are glad to say that the railway
company Is not to blame for that, as hmm diate-
ly after 1t was compelled to stop work, II made
application to the court from which the injunc-
ton was issued for permission TO complete the
foundations already begun and clean up the
street. This application was. however, denied,
Notwithstanding II was clearly made In the in
terest Of the public, and was supported by pre-
cedent as well az by reason. The Gilbert Ele-
waited Railway Company, It will be remembered,
was compelled to stop work In Sixth avenue
several weeks ago under similar circumstances
but on application to the court for permission
to complete the foundations already begun, to
oil up the holes already opened, and to remove
the debris, the Injunction was promptly modi-
ned In accordance with this request. The streets
were cleaned up and fully restored to public
use without delay, ana without injury to any
one, and no one can now tell where they have
been opened without making critical examina-
ton. We are at a loss to perceive what interest
could be injured bY such an order In the case OF
the New York Elevated Railway, and II 10 quite
apparent that the convenience OF the public
would be promoted by II. Even rapid transit
should have fair play while the laws which
promise to give us that boon are undergoing
judicial examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
Pacific Railroad Proie c e.

We are always happy to oblige the World
when we can do so conscientiously, and
therefore cheerfully comply with its re-
quest to publish the following paragraph
from the third section of the Pacific Rail-
road act OF 1862:
all such lands so srsnted By this section. which
three years after the road shall ha, been
ike other lands az price NO, escseains one Soar and
twenty nve cens per acre. TO be paid TO said company
We will further say that we regard the
proposition Of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company to sell tho United States II, 000,-
600 acres Of refuse public lands at the
price OF $3.50 per acre as one of the most
preposterous Imaginable, and we shall not
fail to denounce all attempts TO force 1t
through Congress. "a we have heretofore
denounced. on all fitting occasions, the per-
version of the nations bounty by HUNT
INoToN and the other spectators who
have gained possession of that great prop
erty which is now costing our taxpayers
so dearly.
II the editor OF the World win atten-
lively search the files OF THE SUN for the
last six years, he will find exposures Of the
Central Pacific management which will
doubtless enlighten and astonish him. In
deed, the trickery and corruption which
We have discovered in connection with the
management Of the Union Pacific Com
pany with its Credit Mobilier attachment,
and in that Of the Central Pacific Company
with its Contract and Finance attachment,
first directed our attention 10 the vast ex-
tent OF the swindle upon the people OF the
United States contemplated in Tom scoTr's
scheme for building the Texas Pacific road
by means Of Its California and Texas Con-
struction Company Attachments scheme
which In reality is one for the ultimate
taxation Of the people Of the United States
to the amount OF about 500, 0O0, 900 for the
benefit OF private spectators, purchasable
Congressman and others. IL 10 on account
of the intolerable nature of this project
that we so decidedly object to the indie
cent interference of Col. Tom SCOTT In our
political affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
a CARPET BAsoER,s CAREER.
An Rnserprfssrs Politician who has Owned
Two state Isegtsfatures.

Recently the Supreme Court Of the State
OF Florida declared as unconstitutional and void
the act OF the Florida Leeslsture in 1870 issuing
t40O0,000 In bonds TO aid In the completion Of q
leading railroad, known as the Jackson vile,
Pensacola and Mobile Railroad. The bonds
were issued by a Republican Legislature. which
was manipulated by Gen. Milton 4. Lttleheid, a
former resident Of New York State, and placed
In Lttleneld's hands and sold In the New York
market Littlenelds security to the State for
the bonds was worthless, and the Supreme
Court has, by Its decision, declared the bonds to
be so likewise.
There are many bankers and brokers in Wall
street and vicinity who have vivid, though not
very pleasant, reoollections OF this man Little
ne,d' Who since the war. has made reputation
Tor himself that Ia by no means enviable. He
has oinkrupted the Governments Of at least two
and oiiciss than any ,n other snenciaI menipu.
lator since the war. He carpet bagRed from
some town In this State to Raleigh, N. c. in 1857,
nhu soon Was recognized as the political Boss OF
the state in the ranks OF the Republicans. He
put his carpct-osg friends ali In nomination for
ONCE, with the aid of number Of corrupt lead
ers and negro and carpet-b bag legislature was
elected which he and his right hand nan. Swep-
son son, 9floed to issue some f3e,oOo0Oo IN bonds
WIN the Osiensi0le purpose ~ building rail-
rOads. large part Of the appropriations were
decided to be unconstitutional, aud majority
OF the rest was stoen-Littleheld. Swepson. and
tnelr Immediate friends making away with some
khteiohciu w iooo hnu loiU nhuc MS nohIuuhr-
tiers ut the 81. Nicholas Hotel in this city, where
ne occupied the finest parlors and entertained
his friends In princely manner. lie was, for
time, big man IN New York, and had Senators
and members Of Congress aud Governors at his
beck and call with North Carolinss money he
bought the leading railroad In Florida, or got
the controlling interest In II, despatching
seuger to Florida with his pockets full OF money
a. subscribe for 90 per cent. of the capital stock.
He then got In tight place In New York, and
pursued by some savage brokers, detectives,
and gentleman who had AN interest In the st.
Nicholas, fed to jersey City, and thence to
Florida. Gov Reed, bosom friend and earnest
Granite, here shielded him from arrest, though
large reward was offered and Is still standing,
for his return to North Carolina.
In Florida the road ne purchased made him
President at a GALAXY Of $1,000 n year, with a
palace 70 live In, and palace car to ri1e IN.
The Jacksonville, Mobile and Pensacola Rail-
road Is now In default. A receiver has been ap-
pointed In the interest OF Prince John" ss
Littleheld Is called In Florida, and the road will
shortly tie sold. Ihe gentlemen who bought
the f+.000,0O0 In bonds will have to whistle for
their money. The road Is worth several million
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
The Grain Movement.

While the foreign demand for bread
Stunts was LEES active in 1875 than in 1874.
the present year opened with mark ed
activity in the movement OF cereals to the
seaboard cities. Since January /, 1875,
there has been exported from this point,
OF wheat alone, 100000 bushels against
less than 6,40O,00O bushels during the cor
responding period last year. The Liver
pool market for breadstuffs Is firm. An
active export demand has induced a lively
business in the way Of ocean freights, at
generally advancing prices. On Saturday
last the grain chartering movement was
the most extensive reported in any single
day for long time past, amounting in the
aggregate to 1,021, 900 bushels, divided as
follows: From New York. 100 900 bushels
from Philadelphia, 10000; from Balh-
more, 81, 900 bushels The increased grain
movement is still further shown by the
shipments from lake ports during the two
weeks ending May 7, 1S76-S,445.31l bushels
against 4,217, 1873 bushels for the correspond
ing two weeks in 1875 Since Mr.. WANDER
bits withdrawal from the compact of
March 2, by which the rates on east bound
freight were fixed on mileage basis, there
has been a sharp competition between
rival carrying interests, causing lower
transportation charges between the in
terror and the seaboard cities than have
ever before prevailed.
Under the present system, by which the
New York Central Railroad carries grain
from Chicago to New York as low as any
other road will carry 1t from the same
point to rival Atlantic cities, there hai
been very marked increase In grain TO
oeipts at this centre. Notwithstanding, the
rates of ocean freights by sail and steam
from Baltimore and Philadelphia to Bu
rope vary but little from the rates from
New York 70 Europe; while from