davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
L GOLD EXCHANGE nANK.
THE FOREIGN Market


London advices report the withdrawal OF f61, 900
bullion from the Bank Of England balance TO day.
The rate OF discount the open market for three
months bills is 35S per cent, i per cent below the
bank rate Consos steady and United States
bonds firm. The Imperial Bank OF Germany has re-
duced its o. discount to per cent The following
are late quotations. .-Consols for money, e4H a
"a 3l6 do for account "a $40 e45S; 65 bonds old
1o5X 1885; '67 bonds, loeH lO9k; ten-forty
bonds, los; new nyes, los" lo55l Erie, 1871; do.
preferred 81 X 80; New York Central, 1ol.
RAILROAD
These were active and in some instances stronger.
The Pacific ISSUES prominent Union nrsts ad.
vancing to 1884, Central frsts to l05S, increased
business. Union sinking funds sold at 90 ST. Paul
issues were Hrm with sales OF La Crosse division at
oSX a 9Sk and Chicago and Milwaukee division at
e4X. The strength OF the Northwest and ST. Paul
mortgages Is adviccs from the West about the
prospects OF favorable legislation in Wisconsin A
large business done c., c. aud c hrsts al 52[
So, regular way, and 52S 52ssi seller 20 Canada
Southern nrsts sold at 20 In the afternoon
Chicago and Northwestern consolidated coupon gold
bonds were and firm at sg5s DO. plain selling
at looK. St Paul consolidated sinking fund sold at 81
and Hannibal 81 Joseph convertible al s39s s3h
Norris and Essex consolidated hrsts brought los, do
seyens, loo Harlem Grsts " and Erie fourths,
1Ook. Chesapeake aud Ohio nrs,s advanced TO s1A,
and Burlington Cedar Rapids and Minnesota lrsts sold
a42
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed steady at the following quo
tatons-Unncd states currency skies, l25 a 125S do.
do, 1881 registered, 1925. l225I do do, do,
pom, l22H i2s; do. nve.twenues, 1854, registered
Called III; do do, do coupon, do I44 do do 1885,
registered, n7h u.s. DO DO, do, coupon, ll7H a
117t; do. do. do, new, registered 1875 lloI do.
do, do do, coupon llo5I l1oS dos DO. 1867. reg
istered, 12lK a l2l% do, do, DO, coupon, 1919.
12lK; do. do, lses, registered i23 a i23S; do do,
do, coupon, 10 1917 DO, do teu.ioriies, regis
sored, ll6x lle7s; do. do, do, coupon, IleJS a
1lox do. AYES, 1881, registered, ll73s ll7x; do
do, coupon, Il7tI ali7x.
stain BONDS
JRs.ats bonds District Of Columbia aG5s advanced
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


An OLD ESTABLISHED COAL YARD. LEASE.
"A Horses Carts Fixtures and everything pertaining 20
its business is for sale cheap Inquire coal Office No sob
West st.. corner Of Jane
CAPITALIST wANTED--wITH $1,000 TO ESrAB.
- lsn factory for anne dyes Address BADIEk,
Herald Office.
CORRESPONDENTS Is DESIRED WITH A NAN
" thoroughly acquainted with the manufacture ~ printing
inks. black and colorsd Address A. y s. Herald gidee
CROCKERY PARTNER WANTED TO TAXI HALF
" interest In the best paying Crockery business n New
York State located where bridge Is % be built te coming
costing $5O0OOOO Address H. G. W., FouEbSeep-
sic, N. Y.
VALUABLE PATENT.-ARrIcLE STAPLE As GOAL.
rights for sale: capitalists TO form corpor ation.
JAMES V. FALVEY, % Pine s.
ylrANTED-A RESPONSIBLE HOUSE TO WHOM WE
w give the control OF Justly celebrated sunnysde
sale Castings for make Of stoves said city.
Address STUART PETERSON Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
VlTANTED-AN ACTIVE PARTNER IN AN OLD rs
w tabshment cracker and biscuit bakery 2l9 Fulton
st.. New York City.
VIrANTED-A PRINTER. WITH OFFICE FULLY Or
partially equipped. Join the advertiser who will
bring least SO business day steady Address j. o. r.
Herald Office.
JNANTED-A PARTY WITH $1,000 TO ASSIST IN
w representing valuable patent the Centennial: I:
staple article Address COMPOSITION FUEL, box 24l
Post oahce. New York
61n Onn REQUIRED AS SPECIAL CAPITAL IN
spIO.OOO an established and profitable business ref
erences required FIRST interview. Address L. OF
Messrs Culver Wright, lS2 Nassau 81, New York.
9100 000 NET DAILY CAN BIZ PRODUCED
VlOV.OOO from an important discovery a capital
i't partner wanted Address F.. box ils Herald oice.
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
DANCING ACADEMIES.


A Lien DoDwORTH's DANCING SCHOOL.
"A No. 2i2 5th
Brooklyn branch At Ias Washington a. Glasses prvae
lessons Tor ladies, gentlemen aud children For pafeus
send tor circular
-CARTIERis DANCING ACADEMY. PLIMPTONS
IL. Building Stuyyesant and 9th a. -fNae essohs ~
hour. glide. double glide and assembly wA1es sPoo@''
Reception Monday evenings
BOOTS AND SHOES.
IA WILL Buy PAIR OF SEAT, sERviiT TEABLk z a ~.
pf noes. for gentleman " LADY. " VANA nnA-H - -
fhh ave
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Feb T. 1876
Spanish gold 2IlK 2l2 Exchange quiet and steadyt
on the United States sixty days. 81 discount:
short sight ~ discount; sixty days gold 3H pre-
mum ahorsght. "a a premium Sugar nominal
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
EUROPEAN MARKET.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET LONDON. Feb 4-Even-
ng-sprs Of urpentne 24s. 9d per cwt. Calcutta lin
seed opened az 4es aud closed 45s 3D. Sperm Oil heavy
The New York herald., 1876-02-05

1900 r, Wa o lst, con
1900 st L6f Mt LIST. DC
5000 do............
100 West Pac bonds
100 Tol,Ca so&D LIST
1000 ID 4 II rb, ~.
100 } Del a II cts, 81 ]
5000 CaSolst.c C on bee
l3 shs Bk OF Com. -. !
The New York herald., 1876-02-05

1000 Chi A N W con-.
10000 O 4 N w c 20 z b.
5000 Nor A Ess con-.
5000 NJ A 4 7's.'7l.bc 9
5000 Erie 4th No..
5000 II 4 G Mo LIST. be
700 l. A w B comb c
10000 Ced IA N lst.bc
1000 SO Pae Of No.
300 Har LIST rs. &C..
10000 7, p A w CON-.
100 shs AZ A p Tel bc
100 n YC A III r. be
1000 West I'm Tel. be
The New York herald., 1876-02-05

lie WALL sT FEBRUARY l. 1876.
lO We have this day formed coparnership under the
firm and style Of Buckingham Undehl for the pur
pose buying and selling stocks bonds gold and
ment securities upon commissop
a. BUCKINGHAM, JR,
EDWARD B. UNDERHTLL,
Members OF the New YORK Stock Exchange
The New York herald., 1876-02-05

$1,000 Tenn 6's, new. I
10000 Dist Col 3.65's..
1000 do. .b3 Z
10000 II A st j S's.con {
10000 do. o............
1000 Bur,C X 4 NJ LIST
1900 q A n Wccg b.
10 shs ID 4 II Can. =. /.
Tnn a. -. - TaI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-19

without provocation. dis was q former
I; resident OF Montgomery county, Ohio,
coming to the vicinity OF Osceols obout is
years ago with other members of the
family. Some Is years ago be was thrown
rom horse and was somewhat injured.
Shortly after his supposed recovery an
alteration OF his manners was noticed and
by some it was laid TO that cause. while
others sscribed the change to the fact that
he had been Tilted by Rirl 10 whom he
bad paid attention. SIoce about that lime
he has been noted for being rather tsciturn
and Whittier drunk or soDt be spoke ont
bt5le. Last winter, while Ihtoxics ed, lie
tell from wagon, wheel OF which ran
over his head, which did not app@sr 10
bart him much. nus. Jane Bato ~ n, t. @
inurnersd sister, VAS Ivir- married, tue
irs, husband being name d Fox. VINO cied
at Oscs ola shortly r tGeir arrival theIe
fifteen ears ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-19
IFor the Sentinel Igw
NO CROSS NO GRO XN.
by EMILY HAWTHORNE.

This holy Easter Morn
A glorious hope doth seem to enranchise
NV pinioned thoue ut and bid 1t upward rise
And soar away 10 rea ms beyond the Skies
For Christ, redeem. ed, new born
In spirit, riseth now 10 owen In f@rauiSe'
On earth cross he bore:
UnmurmuriDgly He bowed bensath .he ioau
Tyrants, inbuman, still beside Hin suooe
To drive Him on, with taunt and Sheer ana
goad;
His an guish heart was sore
Along His pathway tears of blood have flowed.
so may a crown be worn,
To bear a cross through all Hte's weary way;
To meekIy bow, yet upward strive, and pray
For strength to bear the burden, day by day.
Father, Thy will be done.
Learning with ehildlike, steadfast faith 10
say.
Though all the world should frown
And sheer and gibe AID hold me up to scorn
AS one too spirit meek-yet newly born
Itoo shall rise like Christ on Easter MORN
And wear a glorious crown
OF tadeless flowers without single thorn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-19
DEPRESSING MALADIEss.

Dyspepsia, constipation and billiousness, as
well as disorders of the nervous system and
the organs of urina'ion. react by sympathy
upon the brain, frequently causing a degree
of mental depression not remotely a kin to in
sanity. The suIest way to Danish the Hblues"
thus produced is 10 use that unfailing anti
dote 10 bodily trregulsritv and 90 4 iDess of
mind, Hostetter's Stomach BitteIs. A course
OF the great corrective tonic promptly re-
moves the msladies abov. srecified, as well
as many Others, and restores the cheerfulness
which is such characteristic attendant of
good health. 1t likewise imparts n vigor TO
the Constitution which is its surest safeguard
against disease, and the bet guarantee Of a
long life. The aged and infirm, we as the
sick and convalescent, derive inexpressible
comfort and benefit from Its uss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-19
THE DEADLY STOCKING.

The st. Louis Globe Gays that striped
stockings are likely to be in greater de-
mand than ever this season among
tia tsir sex, and even fashionable
young men seem to have caught
che infection; therefore, a little instance
in regard to the danger of indulging in
fsncy-colored stockings will not be out of
place and will prove of interest TO many.
Over a month ago, Mrs. William G.. Waite,
of Elleardsville, purchased some fancy
stockings at a well-known dry goods
house on Franklin avenue, for her little
boy, only five years OF age. A few DAYS
afterwards he was taken suddenly
ill, without the least apparent cause, and
a physician was hastily summoned to the
relief OF the chile. Inc doctor saw at
once that the child bad been poisoned, but
how was mystery to all. At last the
new stockings were suggested, and, upon
the advice OF the physician, they were
sent to chemist for examination. The
chemist discovered that the colofing 10
the stripes contained q large quantity
of arsenic, and thus the child's i'll
ness was explained. Mrs. Waite, with a true
mothers feeling, at once informed tbs
owner of the store where she had purchased
the stockings, in order that ne might stop
their sale, and thus save other children
whose parents might make the same mis-
take. For some weeks the child's recovery
wss doubtful. but a change for the better
occurred night before las, and 1t Is hoped
that he will soon be able to be about.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-19
PRESIDENT TYLER'S WIDOW.
The MIXTURE OF LOVE AND TRAGEDY
HER WOOING

The MIXTURE OF LOVE AND TRAGEDY IN
HER wooING.
The Washington correspondent of the
Syracuse Couriers avs: The widow of John
Tyler, tenth president of the United States,
upon the House of Representatives from
the gallery during yesterdays session.
She was in company with the wife Of the
Hon. Goode, of the Norfolk, Virginia, dis
trict, whose constituent she now is. Mr..
Tyler, who is still apparently on the
sunny side of sixty, has by no means lost
those traces Of beauty which thirty years
ago made her the belle Of Washington
Sue is trying to dispose of her GARDENERS
Island property, having purchased beau
titul place near Norfolk. This lady enioys
the distinction of being the only woman
who ever married a president of the United
s ates, Mr.. Tyler being an occupant of the
White House at the time OF their mar
rage Those whose memories of public
events go back to 1S43 will recall the mix
ture CT love and tragedy which are associ-
ated with the widower Presidents wooing
OF the rich and beautiful Miss Gardiner
One day, while he was counting the lady.
be was invited, together with his cabinet
and Others, to take a sail down the Poto-
mac little way and witness the testing OF
had
SOCIAL GLASS
OF vino in the cabin below. Miss Gardiner
was along, and by her bewitching CONVEX
sation so enchanted her presidential sutton
thst he fingered in the cabin after the rest
had gone above. Word was brought him
that the gun was about to be fired and 1t
wss gently suggested that he come on
deck. But still he fingered, fascinated.
They got tired OF waiting for his excel
lency, and touched off the gun. It was
fatal experiment. The cannon burst, and
spread death among the invited guests
who had come to witness It's triumph.
Two members OF the presidents cabinet,
aud Mr.. Gardiner, father of the beautiful
l,dy below, were killed by the explosion.
The president aud Miss Gardiner, by their
failure TO go on deck, escaped all injury
OF course The tragedy horrifed the nation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-19

One day, few months Lister, join Tyler
packed bis vslse az the white h0nse and
ran over to New York and made Miss
Gardiner his bride. The engagement had
been kept secret, and the marriage o'me
upon the New Workers as a surprise. A
hundred guns were fired In honor of the
event, and 1t was the social sensation OF
the day. The bride was taken to the white
house, and dispensed its hospita tiles in
queenly amer. She became q widow In
1852, and is, as L have intimated, very
well preserved one to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-19
A CARD.

Four elegant stereoscopic views of the Gen.
tennial, as samI les, sent by mail on recei |
of rs cents, or one dozen for IS cents. With o
grand stereoscope, 81 50.
G. w. WHITNEY & CO.,
Chester, Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-19
OUTRAGE AT OSCEOLA.
JOHN DIS TAKES THE LIFE OF HIS sIsTR
AND THEN KILLS HIMsELF-PARTICULAI

JOHN dis TAKES THE LIFE OF HIS SISTER
AND THEN KILLS HIMsELF-PARTICULAR
OF THE sICKENING CRIME.
The South Bend Herald gives She fol-
lowing particulars Of a crime perpetfsted
in st. Joseph county: The quiet little
town of Osceols, five miles east of Misha-
waks, was on Monday the scene of the
most hesrtrending tragedy that ever trans
pired in this county. James Baldwin is
an old and highly respected citizen of that
place, and his wife has also, during a resi-
dence of Is years, been held in toe highest
social esteem. brother of Mrs. Bald win,
named John Dis, has made his home at
Mr.. Baldwin's for the most of that time,
who, barring an occasional spree, was rs-
puted harmless, hard working man, end
was considered rather weak minded. Mrs.
Baldwin was 81 years of age, aud DIS, 46
Never, to aryone's knowledge, bad there
been trouble between them, and no one
ever apprehended danger from him. At
the time in question, shortly after dinner,
the two were alone at the house, her hus-
band being engaged a short distance away
saving wood. About o'clock, Mr.. Henry
Byrkit, on going to the well for water no.
ticed the door open and discovered
MARKS OF FRESH BLOOD.
He entered the house, and there discov-
cred. lying at length on the floor, the dead
body OF Mrs. Baldwin, with her throat cut
from ear TO ear, and several wounds in her
heart, besides which her hands were hor-
rioly mapgled showing that she had made
desperate resistance. An alarm was in
stantly given, and by following the blood
marks along the path of the murderer,
the body OF her bro her, DIS, was found
half mile distant on the old Woodside
farm, with his throat also cut from ear
TO ear, and also bearing other
gashes. There Is no question but that
Dis was the murderer and that he also
committed suicide, there being no traces
save those made by him, and the knife
with which he performed the bloody deed
lying near him. In Mrs. Baldw wins hand
was also q case knife which he evidently
placed there to lead to the impression that
she had taken her own life. Only conjec-
lures can be made as to the cause of the
deed, as there were no witnesses to any
trouble between them, neither to the per-
petration OF the act. 1t is supposed that
lt may have arisen from her
CHIDING HIM FOR DRINKING,
and that he might have taken offence
therest. Dis was not considered of
sound mind, and his lunacy may have
suddenly assumed a murderous phrase
and the deed have been committed utterly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-19

II you feel dull drOwsy, debilifaffd,
have frequent headache, mOut h tastes badly,
poor appetite and tongue coated, you are
suffering from torpid liver, or "oiliousness, "
and nothing Will cure so speedily aud Perma'
nently as to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-19
cHIDINa HIM FOR DRINKING.

CHIDING HIM FOX DRINKING,
and that he might have taken offence
therest. Dis was not considered of a
sound mind, and bis lunacy may have
suddenly assumed a murderous phrase
and the deed have been committed utterly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-19

Rhode Island people never write letters
TO places within the state. When they
want anything they holler."-Chicsgo
Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-19
N Office OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is here by given that the undersigned
has been appointed by tie Marion Civil Cir
cult Court of Marion county, Indiana, admin
istrator of the esI ate of Jasper n. Woman.
late OF said county, deceas @. Said es ate is
supposed 70 be solvent.
JOSEPH +. FLACK,
April l, 1875. Administrator
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
A Word to Cornell.

The wavering of Cornell at time when
she can almost with ease extend her reputa-
tion and her influence to degree she
could before have hardly dreamed Of is
surprising. While her graduates stand
ready to do their part, and at their meeting
in this city yesterday passed resolutions
urging their famous crew to meet the foreign
enemy, it is said that Captain Ostrom,
though hampered by no engagement from
reluctant to proceed. Yale and Columbis
are already to the front, and will
give the Cambridge men hard race
while in the coming four weeks Har.
ward, too, may enter. For Cornell now
to hesitate, when many believe she can
row down any student four, if not
any amateur four in the country,
would tend to shake what renown she
has already won. Captain Ostrom should
remember that in question between
loyalty not only to his alma mater but to his
country on the one hand, and his own pri-
other, the latter should certainly give way
He should also remember that in last
weeks race Harvard's bow was good
deal nearer Cornell's stern at the
finish line than it was to Yales stern
two weeks earlier, and that it now lies
largely with him to disprove the very gen.
eral impression that, had Yale also rowed, last
week at Saratoga, Cornell would have fin
ished second instead of first-new position
though it be for her.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
Wantea-A Pence Policy.

We hope the Indian Bureau is doing it's
duty to the wards Of the nation" Vest
ern dispatches relate that the Sioux women
ing over their relatives killed in the great
battle with Custer. Should not the Indian
Bureau hasten to send out mourning suits
for these bereaved ''wards?" Other de-
spatches tell US that wounded Sioux are
brought quietly into the different reserva-
tions to be fed and nursed. The Indian
Bureau ought, by all means, to send out q
force of DOCTORS nurses and hospital stores
for these wards" Yet other dispatches
relate that the Sioux are short of ammuni-
ton and paying as high as pony for thirty
rounds. 1t seems q pity to let the wards
become the victims of extortioners in this
way. The Indian Bureau supplied these
Sioux with blankets and camp equipage; it
fed them until they were fat, and it contin-
ues to feed their women, children and old
men, while the reservations are shelter for
the wounded savages, where they get food
and care. Is it fair to stop short just there?
Why not issue new supply of cartridges
It is all the Sioux now need, thanks to the
Indian Bureau.
Soberly, this Indian business is 'getting
to be little monotonous," as Californian
remarked about an unduly prolonged earth
quake. With one department of the federal
government feeding, clothing and cherishing
these Indians while they are fighting an
other department, we are paying the cost Of
both sides of the war, and that is too much
in these hard times. If the Sioux want to
fight, why not let them take care of their
women and old men and their woundedi
Why not shut up the reservations? Why
not give our soldiers at least fair chance?
As it is the Indian Bureau is simply opening
a fire in the rear Of Terry, Crook and the
brave boys under their command. We do
not want to see the Indians wronged but
then, on the other hand, we think United
States cavalryman as good as an Indian and
as proper an object of humanity.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29

The PLYMOUTH Rock. Jarrett &
Palmer address us a letter explaining that
the drowning of the man and woman who
had been passengers on the Plymouth Rock,
at the Twenty-second street pier, was in no
sense to be attributed to them. The impress
sion conveyed by the news was that the
managers of the Plymouth Rock had, by n
system of bad lighting, led to the disaster
Messrs. Jarrett Il Palmer explain that the ac-
cident occurred three hundred feet from the
steamer, by walking off the pier. The blame,
therefore, is upon the authorities of the city,
who do not properly light the piers, and in
no way upon the enterprising gentlemen
who, as they modestly say in their
letter, do valuable service toward
the good health of the metropolis. :"
At the same time Messrs. Jarrett Il
Palmer, when they arrive at the end of
dark pier at midnight, might illuminate the
pier by calcium light until their passen-
gers have passed in safety to the highways
and streets Of the city.