davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


Cotton midalng. ilc low %iddlins, iozye; good
S.duaIS Ss .sis2 ss sosn
Cotton irregular. fair demand; middina; lie; low
4iaS Bales; srcss Saoa Exports@To France. s,soS
Cotton quiet: middling ll,s low middl,ns. ioc good
sS4a5. oSai'ssn' z'00' '''''"''' 90 sAs' 100 stock
Cotton quiet; middling lIsSc: iiNc. low middiing
gsSs ty., q s Net 20 ,sss.g ,ss
tinent. 2.li7. Sales. i,4oo Stock, s5.s .ss4
good opdinary lGsc Ne, receipts soa Iaies Exports
Sales iioo. Stock so.sa2
o,% !. ssc ks.D q 8
Flour uuchanssd sale. 1900 bSs Wheat steady @ no
c%1 y Ss No d. 20; No ;, red nw;ssSash
s. s. saiss Western mixed Barley aais and
Ssln %ss s.s
Receipt. BY rsll.rour asoo bSls 8 '4Sc bush
ST.: Ssssy ss
oats. $500 do barley, LOO Flour ques
;sis ss.ssl: is 80 xs:ssss inquiry sy mil
81 s1sss Dy sample 01s rye barley
malt and s.es..ao sale. sepal.sd siss~nsss..ls. 81
and quiet
TOLEDO. Dec 10. 1876.
.ii's MissIsass nj .Tss, IS
do. sI 2os NO red winter. held at 81 Az No. do.
81 20; rcd 81 1914 rejected Lake Shore red 81
No 2 amber Illinois held at 81 35 Corn quiet high
mixed 4ss new i,,s no. 4ec Cav new, Nsa assae new
new rejected axe Oats dull; No. p 34lsc Cloverseed
in good demand 50 60 Dressed hogs steady at SO o.
Receiptsl3UoJ bushels wheat 65 0oO do. 5000 do
oats shpments-sOO bbls -four, l2.0C0 bushels wheat
$1,000 do. corn, = 600 do. oats,
CHICAGO, Dec l6, 1876.
Flour quiet but steady; Western oxtra 81 SO $6 So
Minnesota, s. aS7. Wheat fairly active and shade
higher; No. Chicago spring. 81 ie1s 81 is14 cash
81 OsS rejected 9SHc 95c Corn unsettled and lower
451ac cash; 44xc, January February Oats dull woAk
and lower cash; sic, Fseruary Rye dull and md
generally higher SIS S. cash Si8 fax sl8 75 February
SIT, March Lard excited higher; SO % $40 271
bulk meats easier; shoaidsrs 5c a,ic clear rib
Flour bbls wheat, 55uOO bushels corn, rs OyO
do oats $1,000 do; rye, 10000 do; barley 1900 do.
corn, 54 600 do; oats, $4,000 do $500 do; barley
600 do
The New York herald., 1876-12-18
Is IT A CASE OF HYDRopHoB1AY
A YOUNG EHeLIsHMAN EXHIBITS SYMPTOMS OF
THE DREAD NALADY,

A YOUNG ENoLIsHMAN EXHIBITS SYMPTOMS OF
THE DREAD MALADY.
Yesterdays HERALD contained a paragraph setting
forth that Henry Frank agcd nineteen years employed
tho glass works. loot Of Taylor street, Brooklyn. Il,
D., had been attacked by hydrophobia, and was
moved 10 the City Hospital Young Frank is a native
OF England, and has relatives In this country With
view to ascersaining the actual condition OF tho pa
tient reporter called at tho hospital last evening.
Dr. w. Il. Beardsley, the house surgeon made the
following statement OF the to the writerI was
here when tho ambulance surgeon arrived with tho
pationt, Henry Frank. l learned that he had been
drinking beer and liquor In some saloon, when he
was attacked by symptoms which alarmed those
about him. Frank and two OF his associates
drank two quarts OF beer between them. lie
then went into a Kent avenue liquor saloon, and
there within the space OF Ten minutes, drank four
gasscs oil hot whiskey That was snorty alter nvo
oalnok In the aftarnoon- tina pansnt saws that he
The New York herald., 1876-12-18
SILVER AND GOLD COIN
The following the quotations for silver and
foreign coins In American gold coin -
FOREIGN COMMERCE..


The foreign commerce OF the port for the week was
as sfoliows:-Imporls including dry goods general
merchandise, $4,0a4054; produce exports S6662. .540
and specie exports, $33l,6l5 The total imports
since January this year, $780, $751; l22, against
$780, S63. $50 Tor the samc period last year and
1877 3S9 600 in 1874. The total exports Of produce
since January l. this year. $500 2l5, against
S24A gl4 S97 tor the corresponding period last year
and $275 s2S 778 In 1874 Tho total exports specie
since January l. this year, were s42972. ATT against
SOL, 1885,. OBJ for the same period last year and
$6s, $751; 46S in 1874 Tho total imports Of specie for
the past week So, l4l 40, principally gold coin
GOVERNMENT BONDS
These whilo depressed 10 the early part Of the week.
subsequently, advanced in sympathy with the rise in
gold and obedient to strong home demand by pri-
vate and public investors who generally avail them
selves OF low prices to make their investments
Tho half yearly gold interest to be paid out gov
ernment stocks, January ], Is as tollows:-
The New York herald., 1876-12-18

rency for crop purposes. The specie has increased
500 in consequences Of further receipts Of sold
from Europe and considerable disbursements by the
Treasury for called bonds The banks show gain in
surplus Of So s7o which raises the excess
OF reserve above legal requirements to fl1 s4s 4S5
Foreign exchange was dull and steady at the last
posted rates The transactions at the Clearing House
for the past week compare follows with those OF the
previous week :-Clearings week ending December O.
S397 3l4 549 06; clearngs week ending December 1d
$39l, ,15O 332 81; balances week ending December O.
$50 639, ,643 a. balances week ending December ID.
SIS, sos, ,903 81.
GOLD MARKEr.
The nrmuess In gold the close OF the week, when
It showed gain OF per cent on the lowest price,
suited from the decreas, the shipments IRON Lon
don and Liverpool and the higher figures consols
The latter usually attended by hardening OF the
money market at London Tho following are the
fluctuations of the woek -
The New York herald., 1876-12-18
SAMBo'S SOUL.

The state of religion among the freedmen OF the
South Is rather startling, explained last night by the
Rev. DIR. y. W. Galleher According 10 tho Doctor,
the spread OF secular education among the cclorcd
people Of the South has far oustrpped that OF reg
ious knowledge, and, as . consequence tho negroes
arc falling back into paganism. He showed
instruction In religious doctrine, and that the mere
sensationasm which at earlier period got hold oi
the negroes hearts, could not hold possession Of
their minds more enlightened they by tho pub
lie schools. From this he deduccd that sccpticism
anu inndelity could not fail 10 spread among them.
going far 10 that, already, much oi this
evil had beallcn. flo claimed too, that tho Christian
izng Of tho negro was the only way ~ reconcile him
with the white population, and founded these
sdsratlons an earnest appeal for 10 carry on
q - uniss,aaspv ~vn-k sh~ s-~~dsnA~
The New York herald., 1876-12-18

Total January interest. S25, 943, 338
The payment will commence December "a
Railroad bonds and other securities have shown
good deal Of Grmncss, notwithstanding the prevailing
duness aud especially during the last three days,
when rumors OF settlement of tho railway war and
an advance in rates assumed definite shape aud In
duced more confident buying State bonds CON-
paratvey Neglected although long Missouri skies
veloped strength. Louisiana oonsols Tennessees
wore weaker, and District of Columbia 8. 65 bonds
firm. Express stocks were likewise depressed.
The New York herald., 1876-12-18
Total for YAweek. -. 500. lis
THE MoNEY MARKET.

MONKf HAHKkT.
On call loans the extremes OF tho week were and
ter cent, and the principal transactions were on the
basis OF 4 ana per Tho supply continues to be
abundant but IL is thought that with tho improve
neut OF busness whenever that desirable stage shall
be reached, the rates will materially harden, In
the discount market prime business notes have boen
taken at 5K and per cent Tho bank statement OF
the week shows significant changes The loans are
down a. 53 soo and tho legal tenders are up $Ss 500
This is probably due 70 falling OF In the demand for
discounts from out OF town banks. and also Tor cur.
The New York herald., 1876-12-18
A SUDDEN REMOVAL.

In the gallo Of Saturday q now three story framo
house, In course OF erection at the corner of Fosters
avenue and Main street, Sayve, L. l., belonging TO Mr.
Henry Brown, was blown over. dropping across tho
high founaation. part Of II falling into the basement,
SO that nearly every timber and piece OF siding
broken. 1t had been enclosed, the windows put in,
tin roof on and painted but there no partitions
In nor floors laid The loss IL about 81, 600.
The New York herald., 1876-12-18
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE

7s3 1895, 1900, 400 s4s 10l4 7os 92s ST. 75o 775,
l2l7 I09S Part 3-Held by Judge Robinson Nos. Is,
s27, 1915, l2s 1872 1919, 1854 1885, $780, l14o. ll44
has, 730 347, $40
MAEISE CoURr-TRIAL TRRM-Part Held by
CbiefJ astice Shea-Nos 6s5. 1928 $751;, $685. 4ss6,
6262 $685., 49ss 49s9 5a0s, 54l3, 390s, $780, $500.
4963 Part 2-Hed by Judge AlkeE-Nos $3.50. 1919,
5452 4670, $780, 5512. 55l7 5525. 4972, 45sI 5l2l,
BAIT 52ss $780, 522s Part 3-Hed by Judge Goepp
Nos 7l66, ss45 60ls 7199 7l53 569 45sl 4751, 4973
Sz44 73a5, ee66, $3.50, 7262 102o. 1888, s47S
The New York herald., 1876-12-18
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE. Il. l., Dec. II, 1875.
Printing cloths market active during the past week.
with sales Of about 10000 pieces; prices advanced
during the and closed firm 4jxc 4Ac for
standard to extra 64x64 goods
The New York herald., 1876-12-18
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. Dec l6, 1875.
Sugsr-The market has remained in sw OF the
stesdastncss OF holders and OF small isolated
decline abroad closing however, firm No 10 to u Dutch
standard ION ~ reals per arrcbe No. 10 to 70 Dutch
standard l2 IA reals m0lasses sugar, No. to TO- At
% Va rcais concentrated sugar none here Muscovado
gar nominal centrifugal sugar No. IL TO H. In boxes.
IL l211 reals; In hhds IL l21a reaa stock in
houses Havana and Matanzas. $1,000 boxes and 500
hhds. Receipts for the week, Zoo boxes aad 2U0
hhd, ,Esports during the week. i2,5oo boxes
here Bacon. S42 per butter, S7e SO per qnnai
for superior American Flour $s3 $34 bbi tor Ameri
can. Jcrked beef, 80 so per arrobe Hams, 500 SOB
per qainta for American sugar enred Lard IN kegs,
ss 81! per sbi TaIlow, s29 ssl per agntai Wax,
arrobe Honey nGns here Onions 10 50 90 per bbl tor
American Lumber irregular; whto pine $Sl per NJ;
pitch pine, S32 NJ Shocks dull "a 0reas sugar
hhds 10 20 reals xolssses hhds ~ "A reals White
beans .t 261 reals arrobe. Chewing tobacco.
$64 800 per qainaL Corn 10Y ia reals per arr be-
fer tor the United States continue low that
Ter TO clear In ballast and expected
I'll sufficient produce has accumulated Tobacco quiet
the crop is looking favorable. spanish gold 22l
22lz Exchange Arm. On tho United states, GO days
currency "a Discount short sight do "a discounti
premium. On London, Is 1J1< premium. On Paris,
The New York herald., 1876-12-18

JARTIKs OWING MURTUAuiss TO BROkEN SAv-
iurs ban RS can have them assigned estate for Ave
years At legal rates II. l.. GRANT, las broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-12-18

THRUST FUNDS TO LUAN On MUKIuAuf--GI. Z,
Brooklyn aud Queens tonny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

signor Ferdinand dc Lucca, tho Italian Consul Gen.
eral this city, yesterday morning informed Police su-
pcrintcndcnt waling that he had received notification
IRON Professor Luigi PapaDtL OF New Haven, Conn.
that his wife, slgnora Penelope Papan had lett homo
last Friday. and has not since been found Last
autumn Nina Papanu lett home. but was found by the
police wandering round the streets of ajacc town
AMI was sent back again TO her home. When she lci,
home on FRIDAY last she carried with her her infant
chiId, aged eleven months She had no money. and
when the train arrived at Bridgeport the conductor
was about 10 put her OF, when she pleaded piteousy
and said Il she did not reach this city would com
init suicide. The conductor allowed her to ride To
this city, and sho last gong In the
direction Of SSth avenue. la reference to the
Previous history OF Nine papant II may be SAID that
her husband considers her confirmed klcptom ansac,
aud consequently insane She Is twenty eight years
old, remarkably beautiful and Is Oh mother Of niue
children. During her IN mcutary spells Of insanity
She anccs that she sgoing to Italy escape the per-
secutions VI her wo, she iancics eagued
with her husband against her. She IL destructive
her home habits, aud Ia torn her husbands clothes
q strips aud smashed tho furniture previous 10 her
leaving home
superintendent waIIipe sas@ilsd dcsscssvss work
. kka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

The boats made pretty sight skmTing along over
the river with their booms to port they headed for
the foot Of Sixty fifth street, North River They
all under jb and mansail with tho exception Of the
Charm, which had . small gaf topsaii sct The Charm
showed them all pretty clean pair OF hecs as before
halt tho distance TO the first over she had
passed the Pauline and Jessie Maud and led the feet
The Sophia was also beating the others her class and
passing the Dolly also the Ripple and Pauline
chance to read her name The yachts turned the
stake boa. on me 1901 Of sxy-nitn street in the FOL
Pauline, Fay Freddie Eva and Dolly As they
rounded they let their clean out and
started dead before the wind the stakeboat OF Got
tcnburg, which they turned in the same order, and
then trimmed down on the wind. The Sophia and
Ripple made a long leg toward the New York shore
and then lacking hcaied we'll up toward the home
sakeboaI The Charm, however, SIN held her lead OF
the feet and the Ripple winded the SOPHIA. The
the Jessie Maud. The yachts turned tho homo stake
boat as follows on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

length ahead OF the Atsianta's The Columbia boat
was not foucd by the launch until after the iine
OF the finish was passed This is tho opinion which
formed from seeing the ana IL is also the ophon
OF All the gentlemen who stood on the steamer
The decision OF The referee given before ne nau
any opportunity OF consulting the judge and before u
was possible for him 10 have formed lar Judgment
meeting OF the Executive Committee Of The assoc'a
ton was held Saturday evening when it was decided
that the race rightly belonged Coumbia but, az the
decision Of the referee is IN all cases nnai according
10 the rules oil the association, was Impossible LOT
the comntte 10 his decision or 10 give the
Challenge Cup TO the Columbia crew. although u was
rightly theirs. THIS much am compelled to say oy
wish 10 justice to both parties and trust
that the same desire for fair play which the HERALD
has always manifested may make room Tor my letter u
your columns FAIR PLAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
Y A G. III T | N g..
Annual Regatta Of the
New Jersey Club.
SLOOPS CHARM AND SOPHIE WINNERS.
The Preparations for the Coming
Centennial Races.

Tho annual regatta Of the New Jersey Yacht Club was
held yesterday tho Hudson River. The prospects OF
a pleasant day were not very brilliant early in the
morning but shortly after A. N. tho sky cleared
up and pleasant southerly breeze set in The club
house is situated at Hoboken, just below the Elysian
Fields and most Of the spectators viewed tho race from
The shore. The from stakeboat anchored
of the club house. TO and around sakeboat anchored
OF the foot OF Sxtynith street. North River thence TO
stakeboat on Gutenberg and back starting point
The course had to be sailed twice. making
total distance OF sixteen miles. The yachts were
divided into three classes, follcws:First class,
those above thirty fcct second GLASS; those measuring
between thirty feet and twenty three and third class,
those measuring under twenty-three feet. Tho allow
ance Of time was two minutes 10 the foot Tho tide
was running cbb and the breeze from the southwark.
As there was only ono first class boat there was no
rnce in that class The following yachts started in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
CRICKET.


TIE ST. GEORGES DEFEAT THE STATEN ISLAND
CLUB By ONE RUN AND NINE wIcKETs.
Notwithstanding the very threatening weather yes
terday large number OF spectators assembled the
ST. Georges Cricket grounds Hoboken the
game between the St George and Staten Island clubs.
The ST Georges Club the toss and Captain Bance
decided to send the Staten Islanders the wickcts Mr.
Moore and Mr. Davis first handled the willow, but tho
latter fell before Mocrans straight bowling The
only large made by Mr. Moore, IL Brewster
professionally, III Mr.. ~ Eyre. Q, and Mr.. whet
ham, d. Thor total As. Tho ST. Georges
sent in Giles professionally and Mr. Sat
terthwaito to open their game The largest
scores were Mr. Jones, q, and Mr. Moeran, IL The
other members also played WELL making total OF SO
runs After dinner tho Staten Islanders went in for
their second inning and made 80 runs OF which WILL
Jams contributed 10, but he unfortunate in run
ming good players-vz., Brewster and j. Eyre.
Mr. Moore played very well for runs he did for IL
In the first inning Their total was tie two
innings, 81 runs Tho ST. Georges then went in
their second inning, having &c runs make win
tho game Giles and Bance first handled tho bats and
when Bance was bowled for the score stood at
Is runs. Then Mocran went In, and with Giles madc
the necessary IL runs, both being not out when the
gams was called Tho result that the ST. Georges
Club won by run nd wickcts 10 tall The bowling
on both sides excellent MessrS Mocran, Giles and
Jones taking the honors for tho ST. Georges, and
Mcssrs Brewster, Spraguo and Houghton Tor the Sta
ten Islanders
The follow ing Is the score-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
CRICKET NOTES.

Tomorrow the second eleven Of the Manhattan Club
Will play eleven Of the d ooklyn Club on their
grounds NJ Prospect Park very large attendance 10
expected aud tents will be erected for the ladies'
on saturday the second eleven OF the ST Georges
Club will play an eleven Of ST Paurs school, OF Con-
cord, n. II. THIS school Is es,ab shed gu the Rugby
and Elton principle and lately they have taken grc
interest IN cricket having al present tnrcc cicvens
The ST. Paui's team Will be ompanied by many
ladies' and gentlemen, relatives OF the players. ana
special arrangements will be made by tue ST. GEORGES
Club nj Hoboken Tor their rcceptio
On Monday next the ST. Georges Club will VISIT
Philadelphia To play tho Young America Club OF that
CITY, and on Tuesday they viii play the Germantown
Cub returning to this city ON Wednesday
ON "Wednesday The Paterson Club win play the
Manhattan Cub, oil this city, ~ Prospect Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

CoLUMDlAs POSITION IN THE FoUR-oARED
RACE FIRST ACROSS THE LINE.
NEw YoRK, June 10, 1870
TO rHI Ep,roa ov rHR HKRALp:--
Asa spectator Of the regatta OF the Harlem Rowing
Association, which took place last saturday afternoon
cannot in silence snder the Columbia College crew TO
be unusty deprived Of victory which rightly belongs
to them A. The time Of the finish was on the LADIES'
steamer, moorcd IN front Of forenccs and directly
opposite the white tag which marked the terminus Of
the the Westminster shore, that he line OF
the finish lay directly across the river from where
stood. Standing In such position that both the
Aialanta and Columbia crews plainly visible u
was manifest 70 and to alt where was stand
ins that The Columbia boat nassaA tha vhita
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
AFRICAN METHODIST CONFERENCE.

coLoRKD CRUSADE A0s INST FIRE WATER
TEACHING THE RISING 0ENERATIoN-NuLK
FOR BABES VS.. THE BIBLE-BTsHoP wAYMAN's
VIEWS or NEW FORK CHURCH rRoUBLRs-xHY
YLKEr STREET DIFFICULTY DrsPosED OF.
The sixth days OF the African Methodis
Conference Of the State OF New York was held In Tho
Bridge Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
Bishop wayman, Of Kentucky, presided and Revs
jeremiah B. Murray and n. Cooper acted a. score
tarics There present several white oergymen
among shs number being Rov. Dr. Goodscl. OF tho
Washington street Methodist church; Rev. Charles A.
Miller of tho Embury street church, and Rev. A. s.
Graves presiding elder OF tho South Long Island Con
ference.
Tho devotional exercises wore conducted BY Brosbe,
william X. Jackson
The question OF uniting the African Methodist church
OF Lookport with the Zion church OF that town was din
cusscd AMI finally referred 70 the elder stationed q
Buffalo
Rev. BENJAMIN Lynch, chairman OF the Commit
toe on Temperance, reported preamble and resolu-
lions setting forth that ''in nsmperance the members
OF the New York African Conference OF the Methodist
Church existing evil when. IL notovercome
would greatly hinder and reard progress Of Chris
stianity !" and therefore, resolving that mo elder
deacon preacher lay member Of The Church shouId
be- considered blsmecss who shall DO guilty or induu
ing in tho use OF Intoxicating drinks Each member Of
the Annual Conference shall set apart two separate
devoted to advocating the temperance cause The
children OF the Sunday schools shall be encouraged n
the formation OF juvenile temperance organizat;opa
All Intoxicating liquors shall be henceforih discarded
and excluded from halls OF fesvIty social gather
ings, aud each member shall report the result Of hin
Iabors At he next yearly Conference"
The resolutions on temperance were unauimouslv
adopted by the Conference.
Rev. b. Murray read report from the sunda,
School COMMITTEES recommending that the mtn,sters
pastors of churchcs In future devote one third Of thc
time lr the interest Of these schools.
Brothers Greene, Darrill aud Mowbray stronrlv "A.
vocated the Beresn system for school tustructon -
which - peculiarly adapted for the use of sabbath
schools
The report OF the committee was adopted
Reports were received from the Auditing Com ntse
aud from The Book Steward and were placed on Ale
The pastor OF the Sullivan street African church vss
chosen Hook steward for the ensuing year
lengthy report upon the subject or education
among the emancipatcd read and adopted
bishop ay man then called 10 thu iact that
'the much perplcxcd question OF the Fleet street
chu Gu, which had been made the special order OF
business Tor that day would then be taken IN. rbs
pastor, Rev. j. b. Murray, had ordered an election ia
MI vacancies created by the removal Of four trusccs
ana Their Trends objected the the minister
The Bishop said hc had hoped that such difhcultics
would not again occur.
Last evening Bishop wayman lecturcd II Tho Fleet
Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
FIRST ROUND.

They all started more with sheets hfted skip
ping along very fast and of the wind the Sophia
gained steadily on the Ripple, and before half the dis
lance completed went by her Tho little Fay was
also dong we'll and passed the Pauline They turned
the stakcboat at tho loot OF Sxy-tth as fol-
lows:-Charm, SOPHIA, Ripple, Fay, Pauline Jessie
Maud, Freddie Eva and Dolly. Dead before tho wind
they made the next SIDE Of the triangle keeping
positions, and then trimmed their sheets for tho
heat home. The wind had now freshened up cousid-
erably and close hauled, they had lively time com
ing home There very ew that take as 1t
came, and most OF them had to keep their mainsas
shaking The Jessie Maud lufIed up and took in reef
They finally arrived in the following order-Charm
Sophia, Ripple, Fay, Pauline, Freddie Eva jessie
Maud and Dolly. The following is the actual and cor