davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
Nay n Nay 90 Nay "a Nay IS Nay % Nay 81
SIS os SsS 10 SIS ~ Sss 90 SIS 60 $SS 40
The following are quotations in gold for suvor .


MARKET.
Tho gold speculation was heavy during tho early
part Of the week. but subsequently gave signs OF
lie and vigor the price advancing IRON li2< 1884
This changers due 60 the disturbed feeling In London
and French commercial circles resulting from
mors the decline IN conso.s and fall in nearly all
classes Of securities. The following are tho
coLp FLUCTUATIONS roR rnx wxxK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PRoyrpEKcE, X. L., May ~, 1876.
There has been activity Ia tho printing cloth market
during the week with better feeling but material
change In Sales OF ihe wock to ~ $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
ooLp yLucrrArloxs ron rur WAX.

II . be true, as stated unoicalIy, thai she Roths-
chiids have been large sellers Of securities, II is fair
Inference that these bankers. with their astuc-
ness, havo secured Information In advance OF others
that Is pending and that the Sultan will not re-
ccde from his position
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
These have been well sustained during the week
aud in some instances prices closed higher In tho
great plethora OF money which exists there IL reason
why capital should seek safe this drec-
ton, and governments continue TO be firm. Another
TACT favorable to their advance be found tbis
that the United States not only from ali
tangng alliances but bonds oner to the people OF
Europe greater security from loss than those Of any
other nation tho world 10 the people OF tits
try European war would IN many days prove bIess-
ing
Tho forogu commerce Of the port for the Meok was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

ARCHER Yonkers, May 20, 1876, Mr.. RICHARD
ARcnEn, In the ODD year OF his age.
Tho relatives and friends Of the family invited to
attend the funeral from his ato residence, Asburton
r.
APPLETON In Jersey City, Saturday, May q, MAR
aAnKr ArrlKrox. Of tho late Robert Appleton,
In tho S7ih year OF her age.
Relatives friends respectfully Invited TO at
tend the funeral from Grace church, Erie and
ID sts., Tuesday. May 10 al three o'clock p. NJ.
BKAnDsLEy-Op May ~, SonErrA j., beloved wife OF
Il. Beardsley.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
funeral from her late residence, 40 West 3fth
st. May 10, at O'Clock r. N.
HiRpsALI@ --0n Friday, the 10Th inst oil pulmonary
consumption, CHARLES 4. BIRDsALL, formerly Judge
OF the Marine Court
Funeral services at First Baptist church, Harlem,
9TH av, ncar 10th st., this day 1t IL O'Clock A. NJ.
Friends invited.
BILr. Suddenly, on saturday. May 27, HANNAH n +,
wife OF tho ato Avery Bill, aged 80 years
Relatives and friends OF the lamily respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from her late residence
LA South Portland avenue brooklyn, on Tuesday, May
80, at three O'Clock r. ".
Bowxx. Members OF Montgomery Lodge No So, v.
and A. ~, arc hereby ordered assemble In tho
Dcrc Room, Masonic Temple, on Tuesday, May 20, at
~ sharp to attend tho funeral late brother
Thomas 9. Bowen ISAAC u. FORD. Master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
HAVANA MARKETS.


Sugar--Au anticipated further decline In gold aud
change has curta!cd the operations; closing quiet and
steady at entirely unchanged prices stock warehouses
Havana and Matanzas 37Oo boxes and 81 600 hhds
ccpts Of tho week. 1900 boxes aud 1000 hhds
during the 800 boxes 1000 hhds including
300 boxes and 97o hhds 10 the United States Bacon
x43 xf5 cwt Butter, $40 So quptal for
nno American. Flour 2 50 $a3 per bbl for American
Jerked beef s. per arrobc Hams S53 per quutal Tor
Ia tins; $40 SAT. Potatoes 81 80 a ~ per bbL
Tallow SIS $50 per quints Wax. yellow 81 arrobe
white. So $26 Onions very scarce and nominal. Naval
stores nominal. Coal oil. in tins 81 reals per gallon
Empty hhds, - VI 10 Lumber dan; white pine, $50
Sit pcr Al. pitch pine. $40 $40 NJ Shocks nominal
White navy beans 10 2us reals arrobe. Chewing
bacco Sos x64 per quntal Corn 1871 reals per
Hoops steady long shaved. S5 $40 per NJ Frcghts Hat
rates all ports unchanged Tobacco sales
exceedingly reticent their doings Spanish gold
2IYia 10. Exchange nominal; the United States
days, currency, 81. discount: short sight, 81
count; London, I5z 10 premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

WI Dor A. bitch pine. $40 s,U Der ~ shook. nominal
White beans 20 pos reals per .rrobe Chewing
Mas s'Sss
exceedingly rs.sens about their doings Spanish gold
.lYh no Exchange nominal; on the United States
count; on London. iSA 10 premium.
-G>>--
FINANCIAL.
4 UGUsT BELMONT < co..
Issue Travellers credits. parts world
ns...., i 81 RSr 'hs
Also Commercial Credits and rslssrsphs Transfers Of
Money Caiifornis and Europe.
A Fist MORTGAGES, Two-oYE 5000. OTHER
property worth double; onshalf cash bal
aH'' ff''s sIuE ggroxS 81 E. l7A
"A Endowmenr Insurance. Policies Mortgages and other
psnes insurance = nxnRS s co III i rosdss s
4 NEW BOOK ON STOCK SPECULATION, ALSO
a sa' s ss % q o c
2 per cent margin orders by mail Q, promptly
81 Broad st.. Now York
A JOHN HICKEY 4 co. WILL EXECUTE or
-. ders LOT SICK privileges 10 - ana ~ Gays: ~
Wall Street Review sent free.
A LEX. fRorhINGHAM { CO., BANKERS, II WALL
st.. make Investments Of large or small amounts in
stocks Of ssma,s chsrsctsr reliable puts and calls:
circulars and weekly reports scnt free.
A NY AMOUNT TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON
"'''S"s' s'' yRAS SiGSr woLcorr 10 Pine St
A MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE,
ss -
INxECUTIvE OFFICE. TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAIL-
- road cPp% ",s.nr.pu,.. NAV 10. 1873
The interest coupons maturing l. 1876 the Con-
solidatsd Nor Bsads q this win be paid
Or AZ lis 20 Exchange place in tho city q New
Ss'''' +. $. BOND. Vice President.
IIsTATE FUNDS LOANED, on MORTGAGE: FIVE
~ wears upon choice city property I. r. HYATT. 40
+ ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN on MORT.
ssS sss s s rs 1aa
OFFICE or PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.,
~ PIER Toor or cASAI 81, NonTn RIVER
Tho twenty ninth annual election for directors the
Pacific Mali steamship Sg%pasy win v held che ONCE
tween s"e the = O'CLOCK nooa and o'clock
and viii .apsS ON thurs
o'' June 100 y Jo fissN t. sacoS J secretary
MONEY TO LOAN N NEW JERSEY; PRINCIPALS
M only. A. D. MELLIcK, JR, BRO. ~ Cedar ST.
rnHE MARIPOsA LAND AND MINING COMPANY.
hase0l'ss o''.'1 S sSs roas ' May s - isss
sEssMENT q 81 psr share preferred and common
% viii s oS "s and Ss
OF So each certificate for advertising sale.
NORRIS II. SMITH. Assistant Secretary.
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.
dividend Of Is will be paid tn the dcpositors
Of this bank and after Wednesday, May 81 1t the Office
Of tho Receiver, No. oss6 Sd
Dcpositors will DO paid the order OF their book numbers
foows:-
Books numbered from to 10000, Wednesday, May 81.
Books numbered 20O0 % CO., Thursday. June
Books numbered from - 900 20 800 ~ Friday, June 2
Books numbered from 3o0Dto 80 on Saturday June 8.
Books numbered from 81 900 10000 Monday. June s.
Books numbered from 10000 IS 100 Tuesday. june
Books numbered nom 5000 to $1,000, Wednesday,
June Z.
Books numbered from $1,000 to 5000 Thursday Juno g.
looks bcred from So OO 6nus0 Friday. June q.
Rocks umbcrcd from GoOOD 5000 Saturday June To-
To avoid fusion deposors will only present above.
which rule will be devstcd from The bank will be open
from o'clock A. NJ until o'clock r. NJ except Saturday.
when 1t will close Mt 3P. ~
SH HURD. Receiver
Nrw York. May p. 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

Funeral takes pince from tho Church or the Holj
he offered up a. half past O'Clock Monday from
thence 70 Cemetery Of the Holy Cross. Flatpush L. l.
SELrxER--On saturday morning, May ~, JoHx h
SELTzER, In the 51st car Of bis age
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend tho funeral from his late resi- cncc
$50 West Houston st., on Tuesday, May 30, al ono
sxnGEAxr.--on Sunday, May %, at spuytcn Duyvil,
CLARA MARGuERKTrA, twin daughter Of Joseph H. aud
Alice r. Sergeant nged month.
sLuyrEn AT iIaren sunday. tho 2sth inst,
after lingering Illness, Mrs LYDIA VI. ". sLuYrEn,
relirt OF tho Rev. Richard SIuyfcr OF Ciaverack N.
~ and daughter OF late Hon James schurcman o.
New Brunswick. ~ j., In the S0th year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral to morrow
Ciavcrack and New brunswick papers please copy.
sxirm--On FRIDAY, May -. THOMAS IT.. son Of Cap
Thomas and Macy j. Smith, in the Esd year o. hs
The relatives ana friends OF tho family also the
members OF Typographical Union No o, respect
FULLY invited TO attend tho funeral from his late resi-
dcncc, No. ~ Powers 1t Brooklyn, u. d., on Mon
day, May 20, nj two o'clock r. N.
Richmond tNa) papers please copy.
sm,Ia.--on SATURDAY, aa.h rs., EMILY a., infant
Smith,
sourxn.-In Brooklyn, on saturday morning ~
~, ANNIE A., daughter Of Eliza and the late Cap,.a
Davia Z. soupcr, aged q years.
The relatives and friends OF tho family arc respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from tue residence
other mother, No. 2ls Harrison st., Brooklyn. Mon
day, May 20, at haIipast ten A. NJ rho remains VIII
be taken TO Evergreen Cemetery, New Jcrscy. Tor in
tcrmcnt
Newark IN. ~ papers please copy.
TAyLoR--On saturday, the 27th inst, MANI TAyi.oE,
widow OF the late John Taylor, aged years
The relatives aud friends OF the family requested
~ attend the nnern from her residence, 45D West
47th st., at hali-past two Y. NJ, Morday, 2uth inst
vAS BRrSr.--uh Friday, May 20, MARY widow OF the
late Albert n Van Brunt. aged 81 years
The relatives and friends invited TO attend the
funeral on Monday, Nay 2g. at O'Clock =. NJ from
the Reformed Dutch church, AZ tho corner Of ID av
and l2ist 81
woops --un Sunday. May 2s. 1874 after short ~.
ness DE~fs Woops. nstivc Of Enn'sdisnond, county
Elart IruI. nd m ~
Tho relatives and friends, and his slFter Ann. arc
respectfully requested 10 attend the funeral. IRON me-
late residence, 53l I'd Tuesday, May ~ 1876 -
two O'Clock y. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

rho foreign commerce Of the port for The week was
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-17
French opinion OF America.

The French workingrneR delegated
by the trades unions to visit our Gen.
tennial show have been banqueted on
their return 10 Paris, and treated to
letters from Louis Blanc and Victor
Hugo, and q secondhand greeting
from the now decrepit Papa RasPsil.
They gave theN opinions of America
and the Exhibition without reservation
and these opinions are net hattering.
We learn from the speeches OF Citizens
Desrnoulins and Damil and Prudent
and Barodet that the Exhibition is a
failure. aud that American industry is
a mispomer--there Is nothing Of the
ssrt, oil our designs, all eur produc-
tions, being either copies of French
originals clumsily done, or the work of
French artisans, drawn here by the
supposed industrial advantages OF this
country. These advantages, moreover,
are overrated. The workiugman has
no liberties; negro slavery has been
abolished, but more than replaced by
slavery of the whites. The working.
man is deplorably ignorant-he has To
Dor fifteen hours a day in order TO
live miserably, and, after that, he has
no leisure TO run 10 tbe libraries, The
workingman has no part in the values
he produces--they reinforce the tyran-
Nv of capital. The gloom Of the gen.
eral view, in short, was desperate;
while. as TO the shameless way in which
we have stolen French ideas aud meth
ods, "thc spectacle was desolating to
every serious spectator" And Citizen
Desmoulins warned his brethren that
the time 4as coming, when, by means
OF this robbery, American markets
would be closed TO even the articles
of luxury OF which France has hitherto
had monopoly, as they are already to
some II its industrial arts (the work OF
TIE carriage maker, for instanee), aud
az they are TO English cottons, coal
and iron. There seems TO be trihing
iacoberaace in this mention Of cotons,
coal and iron, which can hardly have
been affected by our vicious robbery Of
French skill-but perhaps Citizen
Desmoulins can trace connection.
Finally, cried the orator: Let us
show ourselves the sons Of tho French
revolution, by which the entire uni
verse profits in spite OF itself. Let us
instruct ourselves; we perish by igno-
rance: we have 10 repair the ravsges
made by fourteen centuries Of clerical
obscurantism." Which sound like a
/ faint echo from another Desmoulins,
friend Of Danton and tribune OF the
people.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-17
A Runaway Locomotive.

Last monday, at noon, the locomo-
tive on the Smyrna Branch railroad
ran away and nearly killed itself. Af-
ter bringing the noon train into town,
and after engineer McConaughy had
started TO dinner, the fireman, John
Shorts. cut the locomotive losse from
the car to shift IL to the other track.
He turned on steam, and as he did so
6hs pin foil ont OF the throttle-bar. He
could not shut her off after that, and
away she went at break-neck speed
through Commerce street 10 Clayton.
Shorts made perilous leap rom her
as she whizzed by Union street and
saved himself, though he was Topped
over aud over in the dusty street when
be struck the ground. In just about
one minute from the time Shorts
pulled ont the stopper" here the To-
oofnotive was a ruined mass at Clayton.
The distance between the two points
is one mile and quarter. AS quick
as possible a telegram was sent to
Clayton 10 switch her off," but she
boat the telegram by about two lengths,
and had spread herself pretty Meil
over the depot ground when the dis
patch reached there. She did not
obey the curve at Clayton at all, but
shot og in n straight line across the
grounds. She jumped of with such
force as to throw herself fiat On her
side, and in this condition she smashed
into the platform along the main track,
near the north end Of the depot. She
slid along sideways for 100 ysrds or
more, swapping bolts and rods as il
they were ropes OF saud. Her wheels
that were uppermost whizzed round
like top, aud the raging steam hissed
like man from every apertare. Forth
nately the exhaust pipe broke, or she
might have burst her boiler. The
whole affair was over almost as quick
as wink.--[Smyrna (Del.) Times.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-17
HILLsDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Il. 1915.

idsnce In the equality Of all our citi.
zens before the Just lava OF their own
enactment" But suppose the colored
people are not citizens. then what will
be demosratic administration ia tho
case? All the crafty phraseoiogy OF
the platform and OF the letters Of ac-
ceptance written by Messrs. Tiideu aud
Hendricks cannot be regarded as slips
OF the pen or blundcrs. When thoy
all happen one way, on one side, and
by system, 1t IL at least safe TO suspect
design.
In conclusion, i say am in favor Of
the enforcement of the 18th, 14tli aud
10Th amendments; and considering the
temper exhibited by tho South, the an
tecedents OF the democratic candidates
on the national ticket, the language OF
their platform, ETC., cannot support
them. i am as much in favor Of con-
conciliation as IN Mr.. Tildep; but TO
nullify these amendments would Ger.
tainly engender another civil war. The
enforcement OF their provisions had
better be trusted to their friends than
to their enemies.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-17

The Chicago Times is committed to
the support OF Tilden (such was the sf-
fioacy OF that keg OF money but il in
cautiously waves the "bloody shirt,
for it cannot wholly blink at Wholesale
murder and the general policy OF in
timidation. Senator Bayard, OF Della
ware, lately made speech in Chicago.
in which he went 30 far, by way OF
smoothing down the asperities OF the
Southern situation. a even TO disgust
the Times, aud cause it 70 speak out as
follows:
Even men Of honesty and honor may
differ widely ia their statements Of
fact. For instance, Senator Bayard
said, on Tuesday evening, speaking OF
the negroes in the Southern States:-
"They tell you they are intimidatea
from giving their votes. have been
introduced to you as q man OF honesty
and honor, and as such man i will
tell you that nineteen-twentieths OF all
the intimidation practiced upon the
colored voters Of the Southern States
is exercised by the negroes upon each
other" That is what one man says as
q man of honesty and honor. Now,
u. lspOUik 4UOAt1 oAaAAAo " ot " eA<ssf
Of honesty and honor, and he would
he likely 10 raise O row with any one
who should say be was not such man,
aud here is what he said in an address
delivered befoEe the Legislature OF
Georgia, by invitation. in January last:
"We got q good many honest fellows
into the Legislature, but / viii tell yon
how wo got them there. i will tell
you the truth The newspapers won't
tell it 10 you. We got them there by
carrying the black vote by intimidation
and bribery, and helped to do 1t. i
would have scorned the people II they
had not done it," These utterances
show how men Of honesty and honor
may differ as to matters OF fact. Doubt
less both uf these inen mean to tell the
truth. The only question is which oil
them is best posted. Mr.. Bsyard eau
doubtless say with truth that he never
iutimidated negro from giving his
vote, or into voting ticket that he
did not wish TO vote. But Toombs,
who would not think for moment OF
ranking himself below Bayard IN re-
spect to honesty, and honor, tells the
Georgia Legislature that the BLACK
vote" in Georgia was carried 10y intimr
idation and bribery, and that he help
ed 10 DO IL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-17
IN LOUISIANA AND
mIssissIPPI.

There ia a fair prospect that the
Democratic will have a 'solid South"
The logic Of the shotgun. In its effect
on the colored man, is irresistable. -
The colored people are all Republicans,
and yet in Louisiana and Mississippi
they are compelled TO hold Democratic
meetings and declare themselves for
the Democratic party, or leave their
homes 10 save their. lives. 4 A corras-
pondent OF tho Cincinnati Gazette,
writing from ST, Joseph, La, says that
colorcd Republicans who have been
hidden away for four months to keep
from being killed for making Republi.
can speeches, havo inst been permitted
10 return on condition that they would
make Democratic speeches, aud adds:
A few days ago, the oolorcd people,
who work in large numbers on planta-
tions in this parish, wore notified by
their employers to stop work and come
TO town, aud hear what the colored
Democrats had to say. They came.
but IL was hard for them 10 listen, aad
harder fer the speaker 10 speak. The
Parish Of Tensas is on the Mississippi
river. The colored voters in this par
ish number $500, and there are n good
many white Republicans. The white
vote of this parish is 400 The Demo
cratic vote at the last election was 375,
aud now il is said that few white men
from one OF ths back parishes. called
Franklin, where they have killed sever.
al Republicans, are marching over the
Parish OF Tensss with guns TO frightsn
the colored people 30 that they viii not
appear at the polls on elsstion day
Most all of the colored people have de-
cided TO remain at home on the day OF
election. The white and colored Re-
publicans. when they are asked what
are the reasons they have no Republi-
can meetings, say we will be shot and
some of us killed. They have made
several attempts To hold meetings at
night, but are broken up by some Of
what the people call Rife Companies.
A colored man is afraid 10 sit in his
house at night and leave his lamp burn
ing, 50 he can be seen by the light;
some one whill shoot him through the
window: that is il he belongs 10 the
Republican party. A Republican is
afraid to open his mouth. This will
swesr to, and can prove. Some of
their leaders told me that they would
carry the State or kin every negro and
white Republican in. il.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-17

In accordance with the policy of
fraud. under which Sam. Cary preven-
ted the nomination OF n Greenback
State ticket, that sagacious trickster
comes out ou the eve OF the election
with "an open letter." addressed, "To
my Independent 6reenback friends in
Ohio" in which he undertakes to show
why they all should vote for the Dem.
ocIatic State ticket. His excuse for
this attempt To decoy His independent
friends" into the Tillen camp, is Pc
culinr. He says he took part in the
Democratic State Convention that
nominated that ticket, which also
adopted n .Groenback platform, and lie
feels il his duty to support chose who
stand upon cur (the Greenback) plat
FORM"
Now, nobody better than Sam Cary
knows that the Democratic State can
didates do not stand on" the platform
OF the State Convention. but on that OF
the Convention that nominated Tilden,
which body, by an overwhelming vote,
repudiated the one which Gary thus
impudently appropriated for Tlden's $
benefit. He knows thst when Gen.
Ewing presented that platform ut st.
Louis, Mr.. Dorsheimer, Mr.. Tilden's
special representative, met il with
these words: II propose TO make a
straight issue between soft money and
hard money. BY that we stand or wo
fall" He then went on to say. il the
Convention wanted soft money" thoy
wJuld vote for GG. Ewing's amend.
mcnt; but il they "wanted hard mon
ey," they would support the majority
(,he Tilden) platform. Cary further
knows that the Ohio proposition was
promptly rejected, aud the ''hard
money" ::plauk adopted by the senti.
mcnt Of the Democratic party Of the
United States. And yet, Cary has the
assurance to talk Of the Democratic
State ticket "a standing upon our (the
Grecnback) platform. He knows bet
ter. But be is acting, aud through
out bas acted, a. stool pigeon OF the
Confederates, 10 decoy into their trap
such Greenbackers as could be In
duced TO accept his deceptive lead.
He knows that every vote cast for the
Democratic State ticket in Ohio, ID
worth to the Confederates more than
three votes for Tilden and his boasted
''hari m money" platform in November.
Hence, his zeal in coaxing his
"frieuds" to support the former.--lro'
ledo Blade.