davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
THE MONEY MARKET.

SUNDAY, April N-P. NJ
The value ($s,540.411) Of the merchandise i'm
ported into New York during the week ended yes
terday 81 1855, $50 more than the value OF I'M
ports for the preceding week, but was $2,3oS, 43l
less than the value for the same week of 1880 The
exports also show decline in value, having been
for the week ended Tuesday, April 10, $6,520,451,
or $642, 7S6 less than for the preceding week and
81 ,O35 237 less than for the corresponding week
of 1880. The imports of specie for the week
amounted to 1928, 49s, making total since JAN
uary of $27,277 1897 against $3OO5,4 1876 to the
same date in 1880. The exports of specie NEARLY
all silver bullion since January l have been
1864, $40 against $3,2l1,S 74 for the same time
last year. The following shows the imports and ex-
ports, other than of securities, at New-YoIk since
January /, for 1880 and 1887
IMPORTS.
1SS Dec ssssS
sS Ss imports sSSss l3 2Iss Dec tG5
EXPORTS.
Merchandise 2sesla sllsSsl25 Inc sfa!sSit
Total exports ioSI73l5i i2iSo5ooS Inc lsi2osiO
the pcrt 5slsi23s s49sse73 Dec 2o2Oi5e5
Thus while the merchandise account for this year
shows a balance against this port OF only
81, 5772l5 against $55,400,676 balance on the
same side for last year. including the specie move
ments the balance against the port on the business
since January /, 1881, is still S349S9,673 against
$50. lS4 DIS to the same date last year.
The weekly bank statement of the associated
banks issued yesterday. is nearly perfectly con-
sistent wi ia itself and with the known movements
of gold and currency during the week that it re-
CURES little comment further than to remark that
it, very consistency leaves the mystery ofpreceding
statements unexplained, During t:e week ended
Friday night the Assay 0lico gave its checks for
$4,03S, Sl3 and held about 81 100000 Of imported
gold that wasunpaid for. The banks gained by aver
age $s9S4 800 specie and 1899, 900 lcgaltenders.
The total average for last weekspccic and
lceal-tcndcrs-arc reported at S5l,222 400, or
ZIG. 500. 700 more than the amount held nj the
same date ia 1850; Int an increase Of S2S s3l 400
in loans raises the deposits that the reserve re-
qurrd now is S73 1G;S2jO against SG2 ID il75, tho
SUN required year ago. Tho weeks movement re-
suits il gain of Si0lC 80 20 the surplus reserve.
aad leaves it at SSOJp, 80 against ~, l9l .525 ut
the sane date 81 lssO. The following are :hc COM
paratiyc totals Of the statements of April IL and
April %:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

For the week. Closing. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

The following were the receipts and shipments II
and iroIr Chicago and Milwaukee Saturday:
Receipts Shipments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03
FREE SHIPS.


Tho Republican party is justly charge.
able with having destroyed the commerce.
bearing trade of the Uni:ed States, for
during its ascendancy the policy of pro.
lection pursued by the government has
prohibited the purchase of foreign built
chips by our citizens in consequence of
the exhorbitant tariff PLACED upon them.
This tariff is imposed to induce Ameri-
cans to establish ship building as an in
dustry, and supply the capitalists who
wish to invest in ships with an article Of
home build, which is very patriotic in
sound, but in practice has driven the
carrying trade of the United States into
foreign hands, thereby giving to them
the immense profits to be derived
from such an extensive business. To
illustrate the practical effect, let us take
ship worth 100000 in Liverpool.
Now, this ship, it is claimed. cannot be
built in America SO cheaply, but in order
to encourage its construction at homo the
government imposes q protection tax or
tariff OF 5G per cent, which would re.
quire any citizen Of the United States to
pay In addition to the 100000 in Liver
pool the sum of $50, ,OO0 to the United
States, or virtually $4,000 for the same
ship which citizen oil Great Britain, or
other country, caa buy for 100000.
This ship, when owned by foreigner,
can come to our ports regularly, bring
ing freights to and carrying them away
from this country without paying any
impost or tariff, whicE gives to the for.
eigner the advantage of our own citizens !;
aud this advantage Is so great that it
amounts to q monopoly, as the foreign
capitalist can procure his limo Of ships
at from 25 to 335 per cent. less than our
own citizen, and of course he can afford
to carry ireights cheaper, because the
expenses for running would be the same
and smaller sum would be required to
pay him u given interest than to nay the
American the Same interest on .heir re.
spectiye capital invested in the ships.
This policy is suicidal. It amounts to
the government saying, Because NE cam
moi build ships 10 soupoio in price win viii
European builders, our citizens shall not
buy their ships upon such terms as to
cnauie us 10 compete with them In carry
Ing freights. It is falae economy, and a
bniden to the industries of our country
insted of y benefit. The people should
understand the imposition and demand
its removal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03

Livery Stable at Hartwell, Georgia.
WTE have opened in Hartwell Georgia.
w LIVERY. FEED and SALE
STABLE. and would be pleased TO have
the patronage OF any aud all. We are pre-
pared to accommodate the public with hitch
ing stables. and good yard for your wag-
ons We can be found ut the Stable at all
times.
J. NJ. KIDD & BRO.
March 2, 1881 "A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03
sToLBRAND va. AIKEN.

Gen. Carlos J. Stolbrand. an excentric
remnant Of the Republican party in
South Carolina, who imngines that he
was elected to Congress from this Dis
trict last November by the majority OF
q little over ten thousand, with the
minus sign before it, which was cast
against him, came to Anderson last Fri
day evening with his party, consisting of
Mr.. Commissioner Stoeber to act as
judge and the somewhat celebrated Col.
John F. Hobbs, who the AGbeville Press
and Banner informs us is of North
America, to act as his counsel in the
case of Stolbrand vs.. Aiken in the con.
test for the Congressional seat from the
Third South Carolina District.
The party waited until Saturday after
noon for witnesses, and then repaired to
the Court House, where E. B. Murray,
Esq, appeared for Col. L. b. Gary, the
attorney for Col. Aiken. VIM. Clements,
Peter Acker and Col. John r. Cochran
were examined as witnesses, after an cx.
plicit statement of Gen. Stolbrand and
Commissioners Stoeber, in reply to u
question of Mr.. Cochran that their OBJ.
ject was simply to obtain testimony in
the contest for the seat in Congress and
not for the purpose of indicting any
person.
The first two witnesses testified rs to
the difficulty at Bolton, but showed that
it did not grow out Of politics. and that
Republican could hare voted there az
safely and easily as Democrat. Peter
Acker said ne voted for Mr.. Arthur for
Congress. VIM. Cements also testified
that there was fight between Demo.
Gratis at Honea Path, which frightened
him of. He admitted, however, that
several colored men voted at Honea
Path without being hurt, and that no
one offered to trouble him while there.
Mr.. Cochran testified that there were
in all ninety-f four votes in excess of the
poll list in the boz at Anderson G. H.,
and that he thought twenty.six or eight
Of this number were drawn out from the
Democratic tickets, and the remainder
from the Republican. He did not know
this, but thought it was about correct.
The drawing was done according to law
He was not about the poll much, and
could not say who put the extra votes in.
The town authorities preserved order,
and secured the right to vote freely to ali.
There were seyerni smuii disturbances,
but t,.ey were promptly checked.
THIS ended the testimony, with the
promise on the part of Gen. Stolbrand
that, although he was obliged to tear
himself away from US, he would return
again soon. The testimony taken will
not damage Col. Aiken's cause.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03

= Willis Mcdaniel was convicted at
Aiken Of assault md battery, but as the
offence WAS committed ON the lst If Jan
uary. 1881, it made him liable under the
provisions of the concealed weapuns Act.
The Judge. therefore, sentenced him to
three months in the County Jail for as
sault and battery, and three months in
the Penitentiary or 5000 fine for CARRYING
o concealed weapon about his person.
The defendant ia IA white man.
= letter from Rosewood, Fla, to the
Hartford, Conn. Times says that Tie
writer doubts whether there were ever so
many people in Florida rs at this time,
and the arrivals are numerous beyond
anything ever seen before.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03

The woman sufFrage law ia Utah
provides that every woman at the age of
tWenty.one years, who has lived in hat
Territory six months next preceding any
general or special election, born or natu
ralizsd In the United States, or who is
the wife, widow or tho daughter of a
native born or q naturalized citizen OF
the United States. shall be entitled TO
vote at any election in the Territory.
Tho Mormon newspapers are indignant
because Governor Murray has declared
that under this law any girl twelve years
OF age, If married 80 Mormon, may
vote ,i,.a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03

- a Cleveland correspondent Of tho
New York Herald giyes tho following as
sleasly q complete iiss OF the forthcoming
slAblnet as tsnUw stands: Secretary OF
statsf Jarnes g. Blaine, of Maine. Sec-
iTetary Of the Tfeastiry--C Charles i. Fol :.
ger, OF Now Yos.ass. 4P0siniaster. General
Charles Fosier, of Ohio. Secretary OF
the Navy Nathan Gul, IT., OF West
Virginia The other three metnheFa viii
ha H.,g',ce Davis, of Califpynia Sin :
tilsoHs Of iowa, aad ex.Senhto. !.
Hove, of Wisconsin. ~ !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03
Notice to Work Roads.
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF County COMMISSIONERS
or AgDERsoS COUNTY,
March LIST, 1881.
SUPERINTENDEET of Highway Dia.
~ tricis are hereby required to appoint
an Oyerseer for each Section of Road In
their Die;ricts, assign them hands and have
the Roads put In good condition before the
inst day of April next. Overseers will re.
port all defaulters. The follow rg named
persons have been appointed Superimten.
dents of their respective Highway Districts :
Fork 1Ownship-Wm +. Snelgroye.
PeDdetOn-JOhn w. Simpson.
Garvin--J. T. Glenn,
Brnshy yCreek-Lawrencc Mullikin.
Rock Mills--C. Is. Gliner.
HnpeWell-L. ID. Harris
Williamston-William Rogers.
SavannaL-J. Il. G. Jones.
Broadaway-W. A. Geer.
Belton-A. o. Norris. Jr.
Dark Corner-Elias MCGEE.
Hall Thomas c. Jackson.
Martin-L. n. Clirkscaes
The Commissioners will act as Superin-
tendents OF their respective Townships
by order OF the Board.
J. f. BpEAZEALE.
Clerk Board Co. Com. A. C..
March 3, 1881 "a 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03

- The fly that was so destructive To
wheat and oats last year ln Chester and
York Counties still lives, notwithStand-
ing the severe weather OF the past Two
months.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03
THE CASn.SMANNON DUEL.

Trial OF Col. Z. ID. e. Cash In Darlington
for Murder-A Wiite Jury-Tho Ac-
cuscd In Court-Testimony for the Pros.
ecution-Tho Defence Oh.rs no Evil
ience.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03
AT PRIVATE SALE.

IA IL u HeA IN IA On 1IAIe
NMTOODBURN FARM. containing
wv 1,lg0 acres. of which 600 acres are
in original forest and about 200 acres fine
of Pend,eton Village. Anderson County,
s. C. The place is highly improved, with
fine Dwelling House, Barn and ali ont
buildings. From the house is q beautiful
view OF the Blue Ridge Mountains. The
Farm is one and half miles from the Blue
Ridge Railroad and six miles from the Air
Line Railroad. On the place is ON ample
supply of labor under contract for the cur
rent year. Sixty bales cotton, 500 pounds
each. were raised on ninety acres Of land
the past year, and about 1900 bushels Of
corn, besides small grain and other crops.
Apply to ELLISON A. SMITI,
Assignee. Charleston, s. G.
March .. 1881 "a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

A physician, complaining bitterly
about dull times, went to his druggist
to find out the reason why, at this sea-
SOL of the year, his practice was not so
extensive as formerly; also. to find out
what inducements his brother medico
offered to attract away his patients.
He was startled when the druggist an
swered as follows: Doctor, coughs
and colds are very prevalent, but every
IL is purchasing HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUND AND TAR, and re-
cover so rapidly, that there is no
necessity for calling in a physician.
Again, the reason that DR.. F., on til
street, is having so many patients, is
to the frankness he adopted in prescrib-
ing in every case of Coughs, Colds,
ETC., a bottle Of HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUND AND TAR, and finding it
successful, he has concluded in future,
that all his patients, when troubled
with any disease of the lungs, shall i'm
mediately commence taking HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR
The druggists advice was snapped,
and the almost discouraged physician
now is considered a successful practi-
TONER. His claims are based upon the
virtues of the medicine he. adopts,
which in all cases is HALE's HONEY OF
HOREnOIIfJD AND TAR. Sold by all
druggist& Depot, Z Sixth avenue,
New York City. @. N. CRIrTENToN,
Sole Proprietor. Price 80 cents and 81.
Large size much the cheapest.
Fixes TooTHAcHE DRoPs cure in
one minute.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

A special Geographic dispatch from
NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, OF
May 10th last, to the office Of M. A.
Dauphin, No. 2l2 Broadway, New
York City, N. Y, states that at the
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery
that day, among the prizes drawn were
ticket No. 4,941, sold and in halves to
Geo. P. Doshon, A Kilby street, Bos-
ton, Mass, and a gentleman in WASH
ington, D. C., drew $1,000; ticket
No. S9,416, sold to D. E. Wenzelle, 500
N. 9th str, Philadelphia, and to Ma
thew Gelsoh, Eagle Office, Brooklyn.
". Y, drew $40, 900; ticket No. 31,414
sold to A. D.. Riffel, 225 Segar av., and
Fred, Schroeder, 1886 Michigan str,
Toledo, Ohio, drew, 5000; tickets No
4,166 sold in new Haven, Conn.,, and
No. 2S,SS7, sold to VIM. R. Brewer,
Baltimore, Md, drew 50, 800 each; and
tickets No. &c, 2J4, sold in Wilmington,
N. c., No. 81, $50 sold in Ottumwa,
Iowa; No. 33,259 sold in Lafayette,
Ind; No. "a ,541 sold in New York and
Galveston, Texas, and No. 90. 237 sold
in Reading, Pa, drew $1,000 each,
and SO Sll0,0 900 was distributed. An
other similar distribution takes place
July 18th.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
The CATTLE ssppIy.

There il every indication that prices
on good cattle will be maintained for
some time to come. That is to say,
there will be ups and downs in the
market as to the supply and demand,
and as matter Of course, for II makes
nc difference how short the supply may
be in the country, there will always be
times when the supply at the markets
will be heavier than at others, and in
some instances more than equal to the
demand, which will cause a temporary
decline in values. The general impress
sion, however, among old stock deal
ers is that for the present season at
least, cattle will remain at the prices
now being obtained, subject to the
causes mentioned above. In Illinois
the supply of marketable cattle is re-
ported as comparatively smaller than
last year. and that state is fast taking
to the way of Ohio and other formerly
heavily producing stock states which
now give more attention to agriculture
than stock raising. 1t is also a well
known fact that far west cattle have
suffered fearfully during the past win
ter, while the Montana supply of cattle
has, it is stated on pretty good author
ity, persisted to the extent of about 10
per cent, with the total supply in that
section also considerably less than last
year. The supply of still-fed cattle to
be placed on the market this season.
is estimated at $4,000 to $4,000 head,
and a large proportion of these have al
ready been contracted for by large ship
pers to different eastern markets, and
they are so scattered that but little
apprehension is to be feared from this
source.-Bnfalo LiUe Stock Rerieu.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

Mr.. Max Idelman, the head of the
Arm of Idelman Bros. returned from
st. Joseph, Mo-, yesterday, where he
was married on Sunday to Miss Fannie
Kaufman, m Of the bellies and most
accomplished ladies of that city. Mr..
and Mrs. Idelman arrived in the after
noon on No. 8 and were met at the
train by many friends, but Immediately
repaired to their elegant residence on
10th street. We extend our c%ongratu-
lations to Mr.. and Mrs.. Idelmap, know
ing that the bridegroom will prove to
be q faithful and kind husband and be-
lieving that the bride is all that could
be hoped for as n model. considerate
and estimable wife. They have the
best wishes Of the LEADER for a happy
journey through life.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

FORT d. A. RUSSELL. June IA.
To His Excellency, John w. Hoyt,
Governor of Wyoming Territory, and
Others:
Dear Sirs:-In reply to your honor
conferred upon me in the communica-
ton of the 10th inst, l would respect
fully state that l will be pleased to de-
liver a lecture, before the citizens
of Cheyenne, upon the adventures,
travels, and results of the Franklin
search party in the Arctic during 1873
1880, and will name Friday evening,
June 18th as the time, and Chase's
theater as the place.
/ am sirs, your obedient servant,
FREDERICK ScHwATKA,
Lieut.. 3rd cavalry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

Mrs. A. simmons is quite suck.
Mr.. A Nichol viii leave to-day for
the park.
w. H Black talks of locating in
Cheyenne.
Mr.. A J. Ingraham came in from
North Park Yesterday.
Col schnitger. U. s. Marshal, came
down yesterday from Laramie City.
Mr.. G. w. Lear is in town from
North Park on business connected with
his store.
Hons. R. II. Homer and II. G. Balch
came over from Laramie City yesterday
to attend to some business.
Judge Isaac Bergman was at Fort
Laramie yesterday, en- route for his
ranch at Jenny's stockade.
Hon. john L.. French. formerly SER
geant at arms of the senate, is in the
city on government business.
Mrs. F. s. Corey, will leave this af-
ternoon for Wisconsin to spend the
summer. The best wishes OF her
friends accompany her.
Messrs. Stephen Bon and F. Schwei.
kert returned yesterday from Teller
City. They established a shoe and q
hardware store respectively in that
thriving mining town.
Nj. E. W. Whitcomb and Judge G.
F. Miller returned home yesterday from
their ranch In Dakota. We regret to
learn that Mr.. Whitcomb is partially
crippled, having fallen with his horse
while on the roundup.
MI. Chas. E. Adams, the superinten-
dent of the famous Gaslight lode, in
North Park, is in the city. He will 60
to the Park and install a deputy super
intendent to serve until he returns
from a European trip with his family.
At the Inter Ocean: J. E. Thompson,
Pine Bluffs; w. s. Hill, W. Carpenter,
Chicago; F. II. Werden, Denver; w.
M. Warren and wife, Mrs. E. B. Hun
ter, Malboro. Mass; w. B. Wood,
Omaha; W. H. Haley, Red Bluff, Cal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

church is in no haste TO commit itself.
The Broad church element Is naturally
more favorable TO the new version than
either High or Low churehmen. Bishop
Doane, of Albany, who is 3 high church
man, says that 1.-THE revision has made
the Testament more imperfect than il
was when the first t~ranslators got
through with it,,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
The New version.

The religious press treats the revised
version of the New Testament with
caution and discrimination. The Pres.
byterian and Congregational journals
are the most outspoken in approving it.
The Baptist press is reticent, several
prominent papers either not finding
space or not having the inclination to
attempt a critical estimate. The fact
that certain Greek words which are re-
garded as UNCONVENTIONAL tests of ex-
~ceptional value are not translated in the
Baptist way may account for this back
wardness. The Bcptist Weekly publishes
in prominent type q letter in which DIR.
Kendrick, IS . representative of the
denomination in the American COM
mittee, is asked to explain how he
could give his cooperation, endorse
ment and ''moral support'' to such a re-
vision of the common version as this
learned s'unsectarian committeen has
made at Rev. xix, 10; where, "for the
faithful rendering and sublime diction
Of our fathers Bible, he was clothed
with a yesture dipped in blood we are
asked to substitute the lower expression
and false reading of this high-crested
revision, 'he is arrayed in a garment
sprinkled with Blood The veriest tyro
in Greek knows that 'beba mmenon' does
not signify 'sprinkled,' and the most
ordinary scholar who is at all versed in
textual criticism knows that the 'er-
r~dntismenon' Of Orrigen is not support
ed by any adequate authority. DR..
Roberts, who, in a volume of two hun
dred pages, processes to give the reasons
for the changes made on the authorized
version, makes no mention whatever of
this change" The Methodist press ac-
cepts the new version as the best that
can be had under the present conditions
Of scholarship and civilization. The
Unitarian view Is expressed by the Rev.
Jas. Freeman Clarke after this terse
fashion: "We have got:rid Of good deal
Of chaff, but we have not got rid Of all. -
The Roman Catholic press disdains to
criticise 1t, but contents itself with re-
ferring to 1t as a piece Of patch work.
The press Of tie Protestant Episcopal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
Notice to s.ockmen and Ranehmen.

ou@e " Stoeknen ano
Now is the season Of the year to lay
In a stock Of Addoms s. Glover,s Com
pound Carbolic Healing Salve. 1t is
especially prepared for sore back horses,
gals, scratches, strains, &C., &c. 1t is
a certain, safe and mild remedy, and is
recommended and used by most Of the
stockmen of this country. 1t is also a
remedy for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,
and all irritations Of the skin. A. n.
Reel says Of this Ointment: 81 am
satisfied 1t Is the best ointment made
for sore backs, &C." VIM. Hecht says:
81 use your Carbolic Healing Salve and
consider it the best remedy for all sores
that occur on horses" Sent by mail
on receipt Of price, 25c and 81 a box,
by tho proprietors, Addoms & Glover.
mch29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

Strangers coming to Cheyenne should
stop at the above named hotel, and
they will get splendid accommodations
in rooms and at the table, and be treat
ed in an excellent manner by the genial
host. Herman Kimme. And those of
our citizens who want good day board
should p~atronize the excellent dining
rooms of this hotel. The fare is No.1
and thgrates are very reasonable.
iy11tf. =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

CHEYENNE, WYo., May 10, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of johnson & Walker is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, E. II. John
o retiring, Geo. Sheidley having pur-
chased his interest therein. The style
Of the firm hereafter will be Sheidley,
Walker & Co. Robert Walker is au-
thorized to collect all outstanding debts,
and will pay all liabilities Of the late
firm. Z. II. JOHNSON, Al
m28-6t&w4t* r. WALKER.