davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
BnRHARD SMITH, Auctioneer, No 8 fine, So - -
VNTHT, SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF

BHRKARD SNYTH, Auctioneer, No. 8 Pine 81, - -
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCIION ON
w WEDN EsDAY. July "a, 1873 At ~ o'oioek M a!
the Exchange saesroom. No III broadway, by order Of
James d. FISH esq receiver OF the Teuona savings Bank
ass Town OF amhn Monroe County, per cent Bonds
interest April and october; 30 bonds Of $1,000 each
and 20 Of $500 each.
Al 600 Town 0f Kendall orleans County per cent Bonds
interest A pri ana October 81 900 each.
BROOKLYN CITY cont Sewerage B0DdS interest
January and July, 81 900 each.
sls3OO Assessment Fund per cent Bonds inter-
eat May ard N0yembber -. ~, A.. r,- ,
$1,000 Eew.York Tax Relief per cent Bond due July l.
al 600 NewYork street Opening improvement per
cent Bond. due November ], 1882.
s27 500 NewYOrk Accumulated Debt cent Bonds m
terest May aud November: bond OF $lo.OOO, 1
bond OF OO0O, bond OF ~. sou.
$4,000 NewYok City per cent Improvement Stock que
90 600 shares NewYorE city per cent Improvement
Stock due November i. 1880. ..
900 County Court Honse cent stock interest MAY
and November. 600 due November i, 1850
40 900 due November, 1883 $4,000 due Novem
600 BROOKLYN ty Third street per Improvement
Loan. interest January and July, due July l; 1851.
$4,000 OF Weat Farms per cent Improvement Bonds
interest senhannually, 5000 each.
All 900 Town WesehrStaT cent honda interest May
and Noyember 100 each. . -.-.,
$4,000 Town Of fastcoer per cent Bonds interest send
a. 900 Town OF RYE per Bonds interest May and No
900 Town Of I6rrsan per cent BOud interest March
s9b 400 Town OF Kendall County per cent Bonds
Apri and October; 10 bonds OF Rl,uVO
each. and 81 bonds OF $500 each: -, -, -,
Interest the Bonds OF the Towns OF kendall ana h
TERMS OF SALE.
10 per cent time OF the sale the remainder az me once
tbs Of Nassau and Pine ss
bsioIe D. No. on the 25h OF July when where the secHr
Ties will he delivered TO the purchasers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
9lnanclal.
NAS STOUhS.

{ AS SroChS'
An New York and BROOKLYN Gas Stocks and also all kinds
Of Brooklyn investment securities dealt ~ by
- GkO II. PRENTfSSs
30 BTOadsL, n. y
NNONTCLAIR and GREENWOOD LAKE
WI RAIWAY.-The b0ndhOldars Of the MOntclair aud
Greenwood Railway Company are requested 70 meet y
ISIS at ~ O'Clock noon. Important busness CYRUS W.
FIELD. Chairman Committee Of B0ndholders.
York. ~ 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
FOR TIE WEEK EsSDISs July 1873.
IEAVI077II I0f the - T 17''''''7 = VI
General DlyccilOas.

General DiFcctiofts.
send only gOOa articles Ils irsigA and other 5Psns sai
i6nk secures examination and often makes sie where
dry paokazo sOveny appearance fals PACK securely,
viii not allow the contents 90 change aou'
Iss usntv Of osaa straw with Marx plainly
with pata j. bUatand note contents On toe
barrel stating The am0un also send letter Al ne
same time what IL sent the rouie time etc An IN
voice or list should enclosed IN barrel box Always
ntate Of paokagea. Secure for yourself reut
ton for nc goods put best shape that mark 10 In
demand.
BRAEs AND PEAs
receipts the past week; Beans, 500 bhs export ~
Beans f8l pkgs Receipts Of Peas Lao bush export 81
Pea A149 bush kinds OF beans have been c0ang Tor
ward spaugy owing dnu % the fact t farmers gen
orally harvesting and have not had leisure enough
10 take them market Medium viii bring 81 %
al 57i2, though 81 60 is asked Tot stOeA IN Store
Marr0ws are active, but held hrmsr.
Tbe HANNA market tuae stronger, with exchange
derliuIug little better feeling for the mgmeut pTuyalA
hte Kidneys extremely dull and entirely nomina Rcd
Kidney are quotations. EtTicy PUNE Htnck was
here might bring more Turtle soup nearly controlled by
one parry Of their limited supply holds heu
above qu1taOns though load thrown on the
represent about what they would sell Tor
N there any damand WhatevcT Qn0lallnn9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
POULTRY

Live Poultry been In ght receipt the past week and
prices accordingly higher ON all except Geese and DUCKS
xhich have a very small demand and duL though no
over Fowls and Chickens have had exceptionally gOOd
inquiry which Tor the 2dJe advance Quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
THE MRRoaASrs NATIONAL BANK,

NOTICE-A meeting of Stockholders of this
~ bank win be held AZ the Banking House CD Friday me
10Th nsI az ~ O'clock m consider and vote the
question Of reduction Of the capital stock nom $4,000 shares
RosTd G. v. BANrA Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
THE MARKETS.

TOTAL RECEIPTs OF PRODUCE.
Per NORTH hBer Vessels and Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
lived thereon, as compared with the same week

The following is the total amount OF neight p ~
;onIasiye. as compared with the same week OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

Exports OF salt and cured Bacon, 1A054 boxes: Bee
$50 bbls PORK. 2f3 bbls and 500 Lard So bbl
and 100 gS Taow, 0l3 bOxos i59 bbs and 1873
pkrs. Beef demand at quotations, lC. higher
ihan Sheep good request and De- can be
ti0us:
Beetsdoa pine. r.. CHA 81 Do. common OtaT 7h9
DO Te1as -. 5aa PORK. city dressed. 5sas 6is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

The daily receipts for the week az the various
points Of distribution were ioOws Enc Railway 200
OF cream 8725 Of milk Harlem Railroad.
24T5 do: Haven Railroad us do; HUDSON River Rail
road 500 do Midland Railroad 100 MIR and 90 cans
Cream miscellaneous nearby routes LOO cars MIX Dy
boat down the HudBun River 575 Total iO665 cans
Mk Of 40 quarts each The price at which tho surplus has
been sold the platform during the past week 81 81
beginning al al go tt Irregular advancing one day
and slling the next, closing at ST. The very large
increase IN the supply, with many eOnsumers leaving tho
city than counteracted the extra demand that comes
with hot weather causing dull OVerstocked market
quantities remained daily that had heT 70 be
dumped the sent hack 90 farmers the latter
having been done 10 quite extent The price paid farmers
for June ranged ION y % %. per quart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17


Recsptsfor the week $3.50 DO last wes 1sI6 pigs
correspondng last a,Bg3 pkgs Wan nolefais
arrivals have caused an advance on about
c Trade inactive but prices n But few state Eggs are
now frWArd quito nunber however. are arriving
from considerable Of Western stock poor AMI
Is generally fequire heavy "lOss on" The demand IL
stl largely OF strictly fresh stock Quotations
~ j. IN H. T. ~ dOz.15 dlB West com. % far., lOSdl2
penn a n y. dOz.i4 d14a Canada fresh .... 2TdiS
wet mime ....I2Iaa .. Canada. oOul......-ll al2
PRUIls BERRIEs-FKRslL
Auuiea are in supply many or them mfenOf ana arc
lower They coming from North carolina virginia
he Jersey this state ana but little 20 TAR a.
price Is concerned They have moderate sale Most o. me
earlv Pears are cooking though Few hokes OF
Barfetts FROM Georgia are la the uarket They se M r9g
a per The frat car Of California IInt arrived lesteiu
In Ana rendition having through on passenger Train
IN hftle less than seven dave 10 wac consigned 10
ISovfs a sutt0u aud comprises Hartlef and cray
Doynne Pears and Magnabonum Plums The Pears haa
r Trade considering the few who know OF ter Arrival NJ
al mr. boz and - the Plums Rep0rs Indicate large
To Of fruit in California this Cherries are nearly AZ an
nd and Are dr0upod Peaches coming Ia more Freely
Loser Delaware beginning her supplies though ln Istnes
% ev THEW being ffaes variety are not IN very god
TS1uet large amount Of stock arriving 10 poor eondoh
ont Of the liberal SUPPLY from virginia reeeyee yessa1I
sod az 75o Currents move raher so~lS cur a. Hooa nko~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
HOPS

Receipts for the past week CO bales. No ship
ments reported the past week Trade quiet,
and prices are unchanged There small inquiry for CHOICE
Hops and such gOOs viii bring 12c. few have been sold
n sale OF bales Medium
Sc 80 bales of Of which
heated at &C. Stock this city Is light Quotations.
state. 10 prime oil Wisconsin. %
state, fair 70 good. d . Olls, all gTowth&.-. .
State. poor 10 fair. a
FRJITs BERRIES NfTS-DRfED
Receipts OF Dried Fruit the week 81 pkgs with 662
pkgs Peanuts. shipments OF Dried Apples, 13b DblA.
These shipments were mostly OF Apples which had
been holding for outlet and have been sent away
generally very dHL New Cherries coOduue 10
rive IN small quantities. sales reported at lS6l4e More
oOnd be here n call Tor them. Peanuts ~ light
receipt bat with Only moderate inquiry remain quiet and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

TUESDAY July 10. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
SaDlngs 6anks.

GEAMEN'S BANK FOR SAVINGS, NOS. IA
- 76 WaIl-stThe Trustees have ordered thai INTER
Est depO entitled thereto for the six months
ending 10th ult Al the rate Of FIVE PER CEN per annum
payable and after MONDAY, 18th instant.
me interest will DC credited dopOsOfs as principal
WILLIAM II. MACY, PRECEDENT
JOHN II. BOYNToN, Secretary
New.l0rk July 3, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
EuRoPEAE FINANcIAL MARKErs.

Total since Jan L. sISs sgOOSl Sl4s 1872 $50 sls2 So 81
Prlce Of gUld- - IIla 1861 lOO1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
pipioeno Notlres.

IMPORTERS AND TRADERS Insurance COMPANY.
No. l92 BROADWAY, NEW. y DIX, July 2, 1878 y
A DIVIDEND of PER CENT was tina
n day declared payable on demand.
DANIEL A. SMITH, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17


EoTEThe reoelpts reported az Chicago arc de-
cepfve Al taken guide the general movement because
they include shipments recelve Rom chicago which were
made 10 contracts for local deliveries.
The following are the exports exclusive OF specie)
from the port of New-NOTk to foreign ports for the
week ending July 1Gand since the beginning OF the
year: - -
For ne ,yeek IS 8s2 gGl - i55.447 s5.g18092
Previously reported 81 O57O7S sl3S96s4s3 sl77l62J96
To, since Jan sIss OSl sIssi22 $50 sIsg 575 SIS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20

Democratic plurality over Republicans, 10;
Democratic majority over combined Repub-
licans and Greenbackers, II; Democratic
majority over all dividing Greenbackers be-
tween the two parties according to their
known pledges or predilection), 20.
In tho above list California, not having
elected, is omitted. Her delegation will
probably be equally divided, as it is now. In
the twelfth New York district there is one
vacancy, caused by the death of Alex Smith,
Republican. Where it is now beyond doubt
that Greenbacker is under Democratic
pledges, he is placed with the Democrats,
and plce vsrsd. For instance, Yocum, of
Pennsylvania, is counted with the Republi-
cans, and has acknowledged that in square
fight between the two old parties he will go
with the Republicans. And SO of the Green
hackers elected in North Carolina; whereas
Laid, of Maine, and Gillette, Of Iowa, are.
for similar reasons, placed in the Democratic
column. Since the election in Maine Mr..
Ladd has taken the Democratic stump In
another State The five Greenbackers.
whose positions make their first allegiance
due to the Nationals, are put down as Green
hackers. Three of the five-Do La Matyr, of
Indiana; Weaver, of Iowa, and Murch, of
Maine-aie of Democratic affiliations; and
the other two-Fersythe, of Illinois, and
Barlow, of Vermont--are Republicans. The
Independent Democrats of Georgia ana
Texas will act with the Democratic party,
their independence relating to State and
local issues. The Republicans are allowed
three members from North Carolina, but it
is probable that Yeates will get the certifi-
cate, in which case the Republicans will
have only two members from that State. It
is reported, also, that Russell, Republican
Greenbacker, elected over Waddell, in the
Wilmington North Carolina} district, will
not go into the Republican caucus, but this
report has not been verified, and he is there
fore enumerated in the Republican column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20
SALTWATER NEWS.

Wheat receipts heavy yesterday. Price
70, 81 and 81 cents.
John Dinsmore and family returned from
Fargo Monday evening.
Two Minnesota Chief threshers were
shipped to Beatrice, Nebraska, yesterday.
James Mackey started four horse team
yesterday for his camp on Namakogan with
supplies.
Capt. Cowan left yesterday for Frog creek,
to see how things are progressing on his
tram road.
Another old settler gone. Married, yester-
day, John Degan and Fa nnie Stack.by the
Rev. Father Murphey.
Seven hundred barrels of -four and six car
loads of lumber were shipped yesterday on
the Saltwater & Iaylors Falls road.
archie Mcleod, formerly of this city, and
now travelling salesman for the grocery
house of Mcfarland, st. Paul, was in the
city yesterday.
The literary and dramatic club will give a
variety entertainment at the Universalist
church this evening, including an essay by
Taylor of the Lum5erman.
The ST. Paul g. Duluth road yesterday
shipped 300 barrels of -four to Duluth, three
car loads of wheat to Minneapolis. and six
car loads of merchandise to st. Paul and
Duluth.
The members of the cornet band, at the
meeting Monday evening, decided to have
their vocal and instrumental concert Tuesday
evening, Dec. 8. The entertainment will
consist of solos, Duets and quarte:tes. AL
so violin solo by Mr.. Tepas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20
GIVE US Il RESI-

We are now enjoyino-or endurire-the
periodic Interviewing season. For years
past it has been the custom, after
any event had transpired or wien
IL was about to transpire, for
csrtain newspaper managers to send out
their corps of interyiewers to get the ex-
preston OF opinion of Tom, Dick and Harry
on the subject. The results of the Noyem
Der elections, the new departure of Mr..
hayes in relation to the South, and the ar
ton OF the New York clearing house relative
to the silver dollar, have afforded rare on.
portunities for the genius of the interviewer.
Every man of prominence-and many men
who never attained distinction before-has
been run down and compelled at the point
of Faber to tell what he knows about this.
that, or the other subject, and if he knows
nothing he is required to tell what
hs might know if he knew anything, or
what somebody else with whom he has
talked knows. It is little remarkable that
those who seem to know the least of the ton
lc under discussion generally grant the long
est interviews, while the opinions of those
whom the people would be glad to hear from
are generally held in reserve. The Hon.
Mr.. Smith, poundmaster of the town of No
where, is coliared by a reporter for a metro
politan paper as soon as he has registered at
city hotel, and being manipulated by ques-
tions and cross questions, is made to discuss
learnealy on questions of finance and politi-
cal economy. "Gen." Jones-he was a sixth
corporal in the army -elucidates the South
ern problem with an assurance that creates
the impression that he has made the sub
ject profound study for several centuries,
moro or less. "Gov." Robinson who once
acted as private secretary to a real governor
expatiates on the way he would regulate
things if hewas in Hayes or sherman's
shoes; while the numberless throng of post
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20
ANOTHER FRAUD.
The Vuy the Ninnesote. Ripeyf IS Boi,,o I'm

The IFay the minnesota Rirey Is Boing I'm
3,rOced.
To the Editor of the Globe.
BELLE PLANE. Mimi, Nov. 49,
had the curiosity Saturday last to exam
inc the work being done on the Minnesota
river under the late contract made by COL
Allen, for removing snags and boulders
from the channel, and cutting down and re-
moving overhanging trees from the banks of
the Minnesota river between Henderson and
MENDOZA. Having had good deal of expe-
rence IN such work on tins river under coz
tracts with Gen. Warren, Col. Macomb and
Col. Farquer, | have no hesitation in saving
that the work being done is nearly worth
less. The largest and most dangerous snaps
are passed 10y or cut off, and the smaller
ones which are not dangerous are removed,
and why? Because the contractor to secure
the work bid very low for removing the large
snags, and reasonably high for the small ones,
it is not difficult to see why the worst ones
are left. And again, the fact that an inexpe-
rlenced young man that knows nothing about
river navigation should be employed as IT.
speetor for important public Improvements
OF this kind, is unreasonable.
The inspector of my work on the river was
Capt. Edwin Bell an old experienced river
captain. He would not pass an ugly snag,
but required the contrict to be carried out
to the letter. / removed snag in the same
bend where the present contractor is at
work, drawing the same seventeen feet ont
OF the blue clay below the river bed, at an
expense of more than four hundred dollars
over my contract price. No .tting off then.
Specifications are the same now. Expert
ence shows that it won't do to cut off snaps.
as the ice forming around them will raise
them up. and III this way the steamboat
Julia was snagged and sunk below Mankato
some years ago. The fact is, the present
contractor has no proper machinery 10 do
the work with, and consequently cannot
raise and remove the worst distractions to
navigation. My outfit for the work-two
Grain boats, drawings for which were fur
nlshed by Gen. Warren me, with other
machinery, more than eight hundred dol
lars, with power to lift 100 tons. The
power used by the present contractor is five
yoke OF oxen, without machinery.
Again, they are cutting trees that do not
overnang the river bank, and entirely out
side OF the contract and specifications.
Now, Mr.. Editor, as you make it point
to expose fraud wherever it appears, I hold
myself responsible for the truth of the
above statement. Respectfully yours,
S. A, HoopER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20

masters, revenue officers and prospective
Congressman add their wisdom to tho gem
eral fund.
Now all this may be very interesting to
the reading public. It is no doubt crafty
ing to all these gentlemen to find their views
spread out at length and deity moulded by
the cunning interviewer into coherent and
intelligent-and sometimes statesmanlike-
expression of opinion on questions of great
public moment. But don't the managers of
the metropolitan press think they are giving
US too much of a good thing? Interviews
with men of broad views and large expert
ence on current topics are sometimes in
structive and entertaining. and lead to a bet
ter understanding of the issues pending be-
fore the country. But this ceaseless stream
of interviews with men who have no stand
ing in political life is getting decidedly
monotonous, and ought to be stopped. It is
simply cheap way some men adopt to gain
a little notoriety, and can be dispensed with
to the satisfaction of all except the men who
thus thrust their views upon the public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20
THE GU11LorINE IN LOUISIANA

Il,
The administration is in a very bad way
about its officials in Louisiana. Madison
Wells was given the management of the cam
palgn IN the State, and promised to SIRE
deem" it from the Democrats. He didn't
succeed, but bungled the whole business so
shamef1lly that he disgusted what few Re
publicans remained there. He got himself
nominated for Congress, and of course he
was buried out of sight beneath perfect av-
alanche of votes, and carried the State ticket
with him. He frittered away the Republi-
can strength, and then to conceal his own
inefi ,iency, charged the result upon Demo-
cratic bulldozin5. Investigation has con-
vinced the authorities that there IS nothing
in the p,etense, and in their wrath they pro-
pose to visit tie consequences upon him and
his associates. There are indications at
Washingt.n that the entire tribe will be de-
capitated either before or soon after Con-
gress meets.
Then, the Washington authorities want to
work up case of bulldozing in Louisiana,
but do not dare to entrust the job to Wells
They know that he is SO thoroughly detested
by every man, woman and child in the State,
that if occurrences of that nature existed
people would refuse to give him evidence.
This question of efficiency is, above all others,
the question at issue between the ad
ministration and the present official heads in
control. This question is understood, seem
ingly, as quite as likely as otherwise to call
for their removal. The facts are noticeable
in the case of United States Marshal Jack
Wharton, that both his original indorse-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-20

ments, when appointed, and the complaints
now made, are mainly from the conservative
side of the house, the latter growing out of
the movement of the Citizens association,
and alleging gross dereliction of duty in con-
nec'ion with the late city cleo
ton. While this question does not at all con-
Germ the Democratic party or any member
of it, Democrats will be glad to hear of the
decapltation of the whole gang, for there was
never before such a rascally set of scalawags
harbored in public Office as those who have
now monopoly of the federal Offices in
Louisiana. There is scarcely man among
them who, if he had his deserts, would be
outside of the penitentiary, and the fact that
they hold Office under the government is not
only burning disgrace to the administra-
ton which appointed and maintained them,
but cause of shame to every respectable
citizen in the land. Therefore, whatever the
actuating cause of their removal may be, we
shall be glad to see the guillotine fall. 1t
cannot do its work too soon to please all
honest men. The people of Louisiana will
be we'll rid of the infamous scoundrels.