davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

moderately active Groceries nrm. Oils we're
quiet Petroleum steady Naval stores were quiet
CoFFgE.-rhs market for Rio quiet, but hrm Sales
$50 bags Rio, Haley. private terms Mild
coffee dull The business for the week II summed up
follows sos Java. Kingdom Of Fife, sold TOR
consumption private 7276 bars Axracaibo III
RIGA. 1870 do Laguayrs lol savsnila sold in
consumption within range; 1850 bsgs st. Do
ingo. in transit TO Europe The stock Of mild coffee In
first hands is SAG mats Java S2l0 do Singapore ana
30 675 bags. including l74i5 bags Ms:acsibo. ss77
do Laguxyra. SITS do Jamaica. 1910 do. st. Domingo.
205i do Costa Rcs s62 do Mexican. 4e4 do Angosturs
Isl do. SsvsnA We quote :Ordiuary cargoes lac
IL &c fair 90, l5sc; good l64c. prime do l7c;
extreme range tor lots iic santos sir 20 gooo,
2i5:r do grass mats, 2J,sc; Sing .pors, l7c
1870 Ceylon l5c. 17c |: Maracaibo, l3c TIC La
gusyra l41sc l1c Jamaies 1875 10 s. Sd DoTn
al7xc; Msxican. l4Asc Ice Macsssx!, l1c isc.i
l5c l6xc. SavauiS. l3c, l6sc; Curacoa,
131sc al4kc
LOTION spot quiet at Lice lower. but closed
steady decline Futures at aecEe Of about
points, but the loss recovered aud q"
the earlier months price advanced The market closed
arm The official ciosinG prices to-day compared with
u. IN llrouS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
THIRD pOARD-o.gl p. m.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT, Lice. Lower; FUTURES
cLosiD srEADY--rLoUR srEADY--wAEAT
CLOSED YfRMER-coRS KAsr--oATs QUIET
wu.-KEY QUIEr-PoRK QUIEr--LARD UN-
caANoED PETROLEUM STEADY OILS
QuiEr-sPIRITs TURlENTINE QuIET--RosiN
QUIET--CoFrEE sTkADY--sUoAR Finn
fKkIoHTs QUIET.
WEDNESDAY,, April SO p. NJ.
Business was everywhere moderate and lev
changes Of momenl TRANSFERRED ON Change -four
was steady. Wheat dul aad lower. but closed nrmsr
Corn easy. Oats quIo. whisksy quiet Pork quot
Lard was without decided change. Cotton on the
spo, was Lice lower futures closed nrm. Frsishts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

Wheat dull aud lower The between calls
3 q r. ::ss q .: II.
sSE 70: AS ssa n sSsnx + ssh Sc s s:I Il
% z ss :. ii e
Nay, 81 24hs bid - 10 sskrd. Corn lsAls
ss a.. IS .';sSs q. he ;as. ssss
s &C. Il mixed I' s. es md
sss %a 'ss %a = IA
iH AND JuIE-Jase butts wer. quiet. a. Boston
ssss We. @ ,s s' ~
S. sss ,ss as'si .cs siso saas g
ss5s s.a a jSs ne S hsm ss.i %
u Lass - modsr... request. and
9ssi do Port, Rico aud I,oSl 10. Lnssh Islands boz
Orleans Is $500 bos VS. auots Cuba centrifugal aud
& 1s ,ayss e SIS Soro sc $50 s
English Islsnds 32c 4ae Now Orleans new crop.
NAVAL sroaxs The market quiet bat without radl-
cal change in prices We sas,s arpenns mel
& shs s s 01s 70; sas 81 81 $50 tar
& x .a Aas.f .ns ''% sosa vs.s STRAINED 10.
y ~ .s sss .de o. july sP .sa .% m.
we y x :::s .s: I; y;
arm. We quot. = Linseed oil. soc euc. sperm crude
a. y 81 s.ss S's. ssa:;s rt::
Do winter o!saehed fish. Soc; crude ash, sound,
asaasa wa. steady :. late prices. 4, tho
Petroleum Exchsags the market opened ~ ~ fss and
81 s0. s.aa he lowest .ass ses. sS.a
haed In barrels IKE. In GASES. offered for
Sn.s at r SsisS s.enis ns i ''
sao.s sns
good s % ,, ime lie Jer.s, good prime. I4s
ssod prime 1 S ssod 70 Ssn; lie
f7s az; lar 70 good he iSs 6sss-s..t. good 70
n! sss o s wsrn sssd Ss prime .r Se 2
sisress % SSs aud tubs. cutnes.s 5,597 paetaEes;
srss. and so ,sss: 's Ya, ~ .srss: q "
:. the second es oows;-Nsy, $40 $40 IS
s %s. s % ia s ssa and prime
private .rss M were .ss su a. sS
Was auis, 4 Sse s..e Tor si.y long clear aud ss for
Mssr g g. p assa s ss'f vi PACKET
Ss s,srced e's .s'S. Ind. an. %,'s sss % a. s11
Dressed noss Yer: aoeasased; quoted =. 4c ace 70.
s. ;i;' ss:.: ii.ss y Y:
M q ., APRIL e g 20 way =. s s yss. s
80 Vs." cass .cia private quoted At
Escslp'. ss s.osaEss The marked remained
s35c 70 good Re ase ,noee old State asc ESQ
DO. common 20 good. Sc : lac uheess-xscep.. 5ss
in gee We quote ia err am - i2,c iSc and Skinned
oust We quote Island New Jersey and by.
iOsc lie stats and Pennsysans. Zoe io'sc; West
''n market for domestic va. steady under good
demand forsign DUH The stock OF ksnxoon In bond
was 900 baga quote :carolina, far. 5,sc. 5Ac;
good prime &c. choice. 6sc. 6c. Louisiana,
iail prime 81 csc Psina 7e 7bsc, currency, In
boud, lc. = s6c.; kangoon. in bond, 3hc., gold.
srrARISs-keccpts 70 tiercca The market was steady
su,.xs yark.s for nrm. ". note sales Of
bags csatrif1 al sac s96c 25 hhds
8gsc 1D msIado at Si0.: 40 7Gc 10 40. musco-
vslo and At ne Size. aud $50 do. Cuba a.
7,.c RennsdThe failure OF the Continental rem ~. Of
Boston following closely the suspension VI Booth
Edgar impaired consder sble strength 10 the market,
winch was active q advance Of from Va No We
uuote Fair refining, 7kc good do. 7t4c. do.
i5sc Sc tqbs. grocery, fair to ehoics; se asc 90.
ioasses. hhds anu boxes 6se 7sc' Porto Rico rem.
choice 75sc Sc reaned standard gste ay4e; % I.
srsnulated, one Csc. en- ios, lvke white exray's
sac sAsc.; yellow C's, she she other AIDES,
Cs 75ac. The following shows the stalls
~ $3.50 Uhds Borss. RaCs MAi<Io.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

20 the fact that this 10 settling dav for consola
United States bonds unchanged except for ives
ana 41<s which y better. Erie preferred declined
!. per cent 10 "a. and New jersey Central y per cent
70 lS&. Pennsylvania Central and Reading each ad-
vanced per cent the former selling ~ FOX and the
latter At l4K. Tho Bank OF England gained flS,00
ballion to-day on balance A. Paris rentss rose 10
l07G 95c The closing prices in London were:-Con
soils Tor money, GAS as41s; DO. Tor account, s4k
OAK; nov ~ per cent bonds, lo3x losa< Ave.
twenty bonds OF 1857, lO7k l075l; tsn-for,y bonds
l05x nvss OF 1851, 1861 Erie common shares. lox
do. prsisrrsd shares, "a; limos Central tax.
STATE BONDS.
State bouas the Board were x higher for Louisi-
ana sevsns cousos which and District Of Columbia
a6S's sales were confined.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were quiet and the following were
the changes compared with last previous saiss:--An
advance Of IN New Jersey Central hrsts, consois;
in Detroit Monroe and Toledo nrsts, new, and South
Pacific Railroad Arss. u In Central Pacific gold bonus
ana " in Union Pacific nrstx There was decline Of y
in Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern arsIs and
Hannibal and st. Joseph elghts, convertible; p in
Union Pacific sinking iunds and IN Northwest gold
sevens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

Mercury In Chicago, 40 degrees above; clear Whes
in Chicago-Openng price, 81 Is, May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


Cotton weak; mIddling, log low mddng. Sc. (; good
s ss'ass 20 " '''''' - O-'' '' - s.'-'
CottoaFsir demand: middiins. i0s low midaling, &c.;
EssS ss s.a ss
Io,s4o; co.s,w.e: s.45s Sales. 1000; last evening.
-o's' MoslLr, April 3. 1873.
sr SSs:s :a s:s:ss &c M .sss
SAVANNAH. April 8. 1873
good crap.ry Net @ $40 bales. sr1Ss
sales SOD Stock. $3.50
an rs':sss s s. @'sss
wL1sGros. N C.: April 3, is7s; r.
Spirit. ss s% n s yG :. n q a
81 FOR yellow dip, - for virgin. Tar arm 1t 81 50.
p.a. !. good demand but sale. Hs' s ss
Wheat STEADY sals goo bushels RED stat: =. q g. 800
Milwaukee club 81 81 steady; To,sdo held as
% 20 sn %ss s ssa's White On as
ssss 500 bushels No. Canada - sue No. hsa At
Slipped sS y S.1 Sia aa'
Flour in fair demand; safes o. bbis a unchanged
Wheat = s.. e. q sa.as, s
sis white Mslgaa !. q sa Corn scare ana shade
:. Oats nOmiaal Barley ssiet ..r. Of l2o0
D. g ~ s g9 sy .ss nacsy s, M:a
asshanfea nairssa freight. anshspssa Receipts. ~
DO oats. o ds; ; s ssasy 1o q I'D 400
s ssio a. a. '''' 1'' '' '''' ,0'O' '' rye
Flour ssesdy; sales 200 bels white g 81 70. shsss
sssss. ... ss':i s s..:s
ss n .a: srd TO- E s.
asSe s .sss $3.50 SUAs as ssR
TOO DO. osis. i7oo do.
Wheat sasisri amber Michigan, April, 81 3OIs; May
N .sf 81 H. c :oss S snS S ssn - - No.
y. spot ass. Ny toA do June 400, sjse..a ss
Nan White. asSse ciovcrseed dull prime. 81 is. Ike.
csps' sioo bushels vhss. tov S 90 s9s loo do
1000 do Marx closed heat nrm; amber Mieh
e s N ,. 5se s1 Il Ap Corn ~ am; gm NIX
aSe May. 'icsss rejected sss ~p'"
Flour steady and unchanged Wnss. easier; red 81 Is
9 2, Corn dn y 4ie 4ac os.. steady IN fair de-
" SO s hS,a sss ,s !. .s s
and s % ss =: !: 81 s. s.s
easier cnoce Western Reserve 2tc 2c; tohoce
sa. aa 9a' common s. 20 s - Is 81 %
pScsisr 81 80 s. U.s. butchers 80 50 Is 90 Receipts
1874. shipments eia
Flour steady aud Arm wheat unsettled closed active
ra TN sss and %pr 81 Nay ... si3if",
Nay; No. .s a. in u " Corn Nan 10 far ds%.na
.s: AID As !. s. e. s s..s
- Is. NAV ~ SIX 20 90 jaas Lard du'i aud wsss ..
Isl sas june Bus meats nrmsr =, sl 5.s and sc.
for shoulders, clear ribs ara sides Alcohol Arm
ssriey shpm outs -soO b.e,s aouS ooc S"shss
40 Ss az sss sa a. wSs da as" .n d. ys
.tsi a. April. q is,s. May Corn armsry anshsnesd.
srmsr; nnehsnred. 1's-''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

Inc 100 bales arrive. Delivered
400 bales For future delivery the sales were
a. follows crday after two r. MApril. 100 at lu52c
1885; May. 200 et 062c 500 at lO64c 100 AZ
It 10 ssc August 100 ssc. 76o 10 sss; sepem
ber November, 2oo ut 10 5oc 800 at ~ Ole
ut 10 5oc 800 at 49c 200 10 49, 600 ut 10 49c
lIuO 10 Soc, 400 At I05lc. 100 VI 52c, 100 At
10 5lc.. 200 at 10 Soc. 100 " lo59c May
100 At 1866, 1.6oD 1919 $500 at TO- loc
400 al Tie, 200 ut lO6oc. 700 ~ 40 Toe, coo
10 lie 10 2c 700 at 10 &c., 700 at 10 7fc 100
nj Toe 200 lO76c eOb at I0.74c, 240O ~ ~ 73c
100 10 72c July 100 ~ lo0 =. ~ &C., aoy ~
10 s4e 600 at Iossjc. 600 losac august, 200 at
10 SIC 1000 $780, 500 IO.Soc 400 ~ 10 Soc LOO
AT 10 sac 10 $780,; september 100 at 10 73c Octo-
ber 100 5Sc 100 1896, 100 ut o5Sc. 300 at
10 5gc N0venoer 800 at 10 49,; December. 2Uo NJ
10 soc Total, 80. 200 bales Grand total So lOo bales
$50 bales New Orleans = 49, Mobile. $685. saysnnah.
$40 1855 Wilmington l67: Norfolk, U31 New
6OS Boston, All; fhiiad slphis AZ bales Total
$40 bales. This day last week, ll323 bales This day
last year 4698 Total since September l. 30O90i7
bales 10 night Cotton freghts closed fooMs-To
burg by steam, Ac, compressed. To Bremen by steam
l-itc. compressed; by sail. nc TO Liverpool, 7-32d
I'd. by ste am; by sail, 7.32d 40. compressed.
rLouR AND N-Receipts-Four. II. 1913 bbls.
wheat ia $50 bushels; corn meal 2f5 bills. and $40
SACKS corn 329 bushels OATS l45OJ do rye. 1885
steady with moderate demand The sales. including
state Western and Southern were 1880 bbls. within
the Rye Hour steady, with ssies
OF $50 DuS, within the range. Corn meal was quiet:
sales were $50 bis aud sacks Rye was quiet; =, W
hnshels No Western sold ut SIC. &c. Barley ana bar
A.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

$500 s.. 1910, G.. Io5k $1,000 Us4.r .bs loo
1000 as. C. '9l. lO3s oOo do.........bc lVts
1000 DOM. BIZ 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

s. 1a:s f: s; COG a is 1850 Hoy.
; s:':;' Si ;;;'.':,:.:' a017 III
Te...... 49,. s.57s q 40 a.sss s.44s
BxkvEs.-Trsds on this forenoon was 20 dull that on
e u. when the market closed With .downw.rd sadsney
o.s.y ranged from poor 70 far il genera. coarse ans
sss Ess s' s. h. os
!sr's !: me- @ s'ssls:s .1s:. @
81 ssf S s s 81 a. e Ss.nss s. =. T
moi. as psz;s xssL,7 u iinoi. steer. =
l wsishss u. sws sw, 8 issis steers psr
H. weight 20 o Il n
moi, steers e.s.a :, DC per ~ ~ ns.a = oe, X. Az
with sa is.s
hsd s5 "sr : e. H.
sa ew.; bu. i've wsahs lsog s.vn ..i p ss
U:s; c. .ss. ,.s -. n s;s
Cone. s'sa a
lSs iss
sHd a. cs w.ss weights Ale u i led
ss: sc ss .... ~. q Ms
hsss4 s. iii s Tssst q s. Is
Sd! NJ si' va &C. % hs %;
head. Sons .' ssa TO- "a e~ Msrr. e Missouri s~ sy
S. per h. with Soc on per head weigh. swt strong. 70
..ssss At @ s sfs ~ weight L sss
s n s A:.s Is s's 4 aos Sir
s 10. ssss - SIC
SIC per d. 81 "a psr b. 81 head Ssc. per H..
.s.a a = ~ sssa ss o.: IL
VT Y o h.a JOSEPH D PHI los
p r,ih H. per s. Win
wass sss g at g. % psa
with 81 head head sold n ec por ~ weights
nois Size per H. 6cwt IL Illinois steers
e ns ssF NJ .sd ps tor r ssss
s M a 81 si p:f si He = sic nss
ss. ss Ts s.sa !. % . II
ID head: - head !. s3Ie per III IL hs.d.s *,
s;'g ' ss: xs as ss g. " ":
from poor to chocsin general good Sheep 5e
ri p sassp .as "a
s Sssas ws s $3.50 lbs. ps 70 per
20 oSis .S.s s a: ss,sss sSsad
:Ss:s .s;sss lilo ill., III y is VII
i.as: at 50 Dsr head Goo Newton Il, Holmes
ssa 'ss5r Sas vi s:
Ssr Is : :: sSs. s
S per had a. 70 90 pr q s!; sssp rsa.
weight cd lbs Der head nj &C. per IT,; 81 state
lambs weights 74ibs 90 lbs per head TIC per
quality state yeArngs, weight 81 lbs head 1t
&c h. sold yesterday sfternoon ~ Missouri sheep
sheep weight i2i lbs per head at IS 72ac per cwL n
Mssou sheep. weights 10 lbs Is2 lbs per head At SIC
sheep, weight 81 lbs per head. At Axe per ID. 200
i25 Cauada ewes weight l24 lbs per head 6c per
III Western sheep. weight 02 lbs. head ~ 6sc
Foregoing yesterday afternoon this forenoon
$40 Michigan sheep, weights VI lbs 90 lbs per head 81
61sc. per ID. . 1Hsa NsNH
MILca Cows-Nominsl values $3s $55 per head. veal
included Sprngers hsd for $50 $50 per head.
vEALs CALvkSIrade xir quality generally poor to
Calves SOLD NJ Sc exc b inferior quality
veals At 6stc 7c per ID.
were NO sales Of live hogs on this forenoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
MINING SHARES.

Tho following The opening prices OF mining
stocks at San Francisco to-day:-Gould Curry, 4;
Savage, II; Chollar Poiosi 81; Opnir 4S; Hale &
Norcross, az; Crown Point, O.; Yellow JACKET 81;
Belcher, 3; Virginia Consolidated 20; California 20
oyerman, II: Ray mond Ely, 4; Best Belcher,
IS; Union Consolidated, ~; Alpha, 81, Sierra
Nevada, 8; Mexican, Is; Eureka Consolidated, Az ;
Justice, 631; Utah, 10; Tip Top, 2; Navajo, Ia
Tho closing prices In San Francisco as FOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
The following the highest and lowest prices Of


THK MONEY MARKET.
The money market Was active to-day and call loans
vsrs made al per cent, with exceptions At The
close per cent The following wore the rates OF
exchange New York at the aforementioned cities
to-day: Savannah, buying at ll6 premium. selling at
n premium; New Orleans commercial. y $40, bank
par; Chicago so premium; Boston par and Charleston
Easy VI par. Foreign exchange firm al 4s6k for
bankers 90 days sterling bills and 4s9 for demand.
fhs nominal asking rates naif = cent higher
Tnk GOLD MARKgr.
Colo closed at 1917, at which all tho sales OF the
day were made The carrying rates were 6s, q. 5h
asd per cent Loans In exceptional instances we're
made fiat.
GOLD cLKARrxcs AT THE NATIONAL BANK STATE
YORK.
Gold balances.... 1I5
Currency bAlanccs.. l3l4vol
Void clsarings. ..l4,ll5vuo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
NEW YORK MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.


~ 100 Seaton -. !. bJ0 2.2U
~ Cstsdonia-.-- bid. 2. so asked
40 Cal ....29i4 bid. 30 asked
~ Impe,ial... bid, 1 asked
Al Con Va......2o bid. II asked
II Exchscq... - bid. $40 asked
Al Kings NJ. 80 bid. 100 asked
40 Mar pi.. .l.75 bid, 800 asked
40 Aerrimac.. bid. IS so asked
~ ontario. ..3S bid, 80 asked
81 v Y I.......- bid, ~. asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

$4,000 US5-2Or 10l1 $4,000 Us520 c'67 80 lo7&
1000 Us 52Ic 67 1919 lUOOu US4x, eel. DC b3 1854
37OOe Us 51Os, 'U7. lU7A
1:3D p. NJ.
$1,000 s's cur. II7S $1,000 e's ...bc
$3.50 P. NJ
$4,000 US e'sr 49, 1o74 S25o0o Us ~ col b3 lo3S
1000 US 52usr ssh. lO4ss 2YOO vs. 6s cur.. lies
300 US $40 Sc 81. lU7l4 1000 Us As 1917 lOOs
7nsav1 n so - IA IO4lZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY APRIL A, ls7s-TRPLE SHEET

HID. Bore& Bags xesado
April g. is7s. 4sssa 2so5o l5A2sa soAl
Comparing with stock
Aprii g. 1870 ........ CLIPS 81 $50 l2se74 Ss73
TALLow -keceips--ll7 hhds 81 terces and 266 obls
The quiet. We sales OF 10000 lba At
75sc IKE. for Arm
WuIsxEr.-Kscsipts--47 bbls. The market was quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
EUROPEAN MARKETS.


LONDON. April ., ls7a
India Council bills allotted today fled Der
decline.
COMMERCIAL
LIVERPOOL. April 3--5 r. n.
Cotton sales OF the day S2Oo bales
loan Fususes du uplands middins clause shipped
March, sail. 1894 .Il =" n =
LoSpoS, April SO .30P. N.
Produce. Refined petroleum, bssd sxd per gallon.
Spirits OF turpsntins. AS. Sd. per cwt
Petroleum. 27,st for nne pale American.
LrvxHrooL. April s-Evsnlns.
Lnsssd oil, ala Cd per cwI IN AZ. -sa =
NAV roRk PRODUCE EXCHANGES RxroRI
LfvgRpooL, April g. 1873.
PorkEsstcrn dali at 5ss., Western dali 5us Baccn-
cumberland cut du At 2ss., short rib dull 29s long
uui ~ 21s Sd snort clear dull ~ zSs 3D. ans
Long clear dull o. 1884, snouidsrs steady ~ ala Beef
india mess steady NJ Dos. extra mess dull ~ loss
prime insss STEADY At SIS Lsrd-rsims Western dun
37s 3D. Tailow-Prms city STEADY ~ sss
Sd rorpensine Spirits dan ~ 25a ga kosin--Com.
mon suIi ~ o.. tine dnii 80 los. chsess-Amsrican
choice Gull at CAS-. Lard oil steady ~ 45s. fl,ur
Kxua STATE dull as 2ss. sd. wiest.kc spring
dull at los lld No spring dull at lus 3D. winter dull ~
lis o. Corn Mixed SOFT dali At 2ss Sd Old mixed son
dull ~ 13S 3D. for Cottonsesd o-feow American,
Ia the marget.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY,. April 8. 1878
RxcEIFTs G6#s
reuL Sheep
Ydvds 6<srss Luabs. Hogs
sixiisth strsst...... 1901 l6 495 1850 -,
F0rtieth stsoet ...... 0.55l
j'''s 0i''',".... a0z7 sos s,l.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

AT THE MEETING of the Dominion Blari
of Trade, at Ottawa, on the l5;h inst, Col.
Walker, of London, p. o., moved rssolu-
tiOn in favor of a reciprocity treaty with the
United States. Mr.. Fraley said he had the
honor recently of presenting the views of the
National Board OF Trade On the reciprocity
question to the President Of the United
States, and suggested that it be referred to "A
committee of commercial aen of both sides
to frame treaty beneficial to both sides.
The only difficulty seemed as to the extent
of such treaty. There was very wide field
for commercial reciprocity which might ho
beneficial to both countries. Tho United
States had to raise large revenue to meet the
liabilities caused hy the late civil war. an3
owing tD the large amount of thi4 r,yenue
being raised from internal and import taxes
it was difficult 10 see how treaty could be-
framed which would not be very burden
some. These duties were being mn lii u
however, and the difficulties were heclmino
smaller. For financial reasons there was
positive necessity at present in the Unitsl
States Tor protective tariff, rs it glvea rev
suue and was absolutely necessary 10 per
nit the Government 10 honestly ray its
debts. There was large range of natural
products, however, in which there might be
reciprocal trade. lie hoped soon to see such
treaty made as perfect a. it WAS possible
to be while the independence of the two
nations remained as it is and he hoped
their Independence would remain, ss he be-
lieyed it better tor both countries to be
thus than to be annexed under one Govern
ment. Capt. DOrr spoke strongly iu favor
of a reciprocity treaty. The motion was car
red.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25
The NameIess Dead,

TOM HOOD.
Why do you wall, wind Why do you sigh U Sea
Is Il remorss ir ships gole down with this pitleS
shore on the lee
Moan, moan, moan,
In tho desolate night and alone
All, what is the tale
You would feign unveil
In your wild. weird cries TO me,
gleam of white:On the shore tits not the white
Ncr wandering ses birds glimmerins wing, for at
night no ses-bird's roam.
'fis one of the drowned drowned
Of the hapless homeward bound
Last night, In the dark,
There perish'd bark
On the bar and twas bound for home
Wonan's cold, white corpse-a woman SO young
sad fair
Sec. the cruel storm has entvfned with weeds the
wealth Of her weltering hair;
And the little, the little hand,
Lies lstless and limp the sand
They had her bound last
To wreck Of a mast;
But the wild waves would not spare
Look, how they bound and lsap-cast themselves
lar o'er the shore,
Striving 10 seize their stranded prey, and carry
tof cnce more
Or is 1t remorse or dread,
Or longing to bury its dead,
That makes the surge,
On the ocean verge
So lncessantly howl and roar
TOR her face
Where they waiting to see her once more in the
old familiar place.
Dead, dead, dead
In vain will their tears be shed;
For not one Of them sll,
Alas will fall
On that bosOm's marble grace
Why do you sigh o Sea why do you wall, o Wind
Why do you murmur, in mourniul tune, Ike things
With q human mind
Wall, wall, wall,
Articulate ocean and gale
For the lovelipess rare
So pallid and fair,
lou slew in your Jury blind
Let Us bear her away to grave in the church
yhd's calm green breast,
Where the sound OF the wind and waves in strife
may never her peace molest.
Though cannot carve her name,
She will slumber all the same
And the wild rose bloom
Shall cover her tomb,
An she shall hAye perfect rest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25
Lex TallOnls.

Last April, man named Roberts, who
went out to the Hills from Delaware, was
captured by the Indians near Deadwood.
When they had robbed him of everything
except shirt and pants, six OF the seven
redskins were in favor of turning him
loose and letting him get back to the
city. The seventh Indian protested
against this action, and when he had to
submit to the majority he struck Roberts
in the mouth with the head of his toma-
hawk, smashing out several teeth and in
flictng other injuries. Roberts took Il
look al the warrior, and as he was turned
loose he vowed to get even il he had to
stay out there until Darwin turned back
into a babOon The mills of the gods
grind Tor the savagcs as we'll as for white
men. Roberts and others have camp
about two miles from Deadwood. Indian
beggars and loaiers come into all the
camps almost daily, and the other day
the old top knot, WHO played smash with
The Delaware mans teeth, entered the
camp and wanted to trade lot of fresh
venison for bar lead Roberts identified
him in an instant and the venisOn and
the savage were "ierked" at one and the
same moment All the men in the camp
new how Roberts had been served, and
when he had the right man in his grasp
there was no one to plead the other side
of the case. The Indian was staked
down on the grass as first move. lie
recognized Roberts, and, realizing that
the hour OF reckoning had come. whned
like dog He offered rifle, knife and
all else to settle the dentistry business,
but the miner couldn't have been bought
of for $4,000. When he got ready he
went to work with the red mans toma-
hawk and deliberately knocked out every
tooth he could get at, and he didn't miss
a great many. The Indian had no more
grit than a boy, but yelled like 4 regi-
ment of cavalry going into a fight A
tooth Tor tooth was not enough for
Roberts. ard he coolly sliced one Of his
victims ears, working slowly and doing
first-rate job. Then he shcared tho
warriors top-knot of and turned him
loose to find his friends and receive their
praises on his early assumption of fall
STYLES. The wretch didn't wait a second
after being told to go-ddn't even ask
for ears rs pocket pieces. Roberts had
them pinned up rs relies. with bag full
of teeth hanging above them, and TO
strangers he explains: "The burned
Iniun who picks my molars with his
Thomas hawk wants To leave the country
on the very first train, or he'll wish he'd
been born a buzzard. - Helena (MoHiaEa)
HralJ