davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29
Money cheap in The west.


Indianapolis Tunes.
One of the best informed bank
presidents of this city, in eouyer
satiou with a Times reporter yes.
terday, stated as a remarkable fact
that now, for the first time in many
years, money is rs low in the Wcs
tern States as in the financial cen
tres Of the East. II is loaned IN
New York at q per cent, with a
commission of one sixteenth and
a fraction higher per day for car.
rying, while in Cincinnati loans are
made at j per cent, and in this
city vt 6 per cent, at the same
time that higher rates are prevail
ing in the East. This is partly
due, he thought, to the large in.
vestments in railroad stocks and
securities of all kinds which have
been made in Eastern cities; but
another reason is that the wealth
of the country, the great bulk Of
the surplus money, is to be found
west Of the Alleghanies. There is
at the present time, and probably
will be for the future, more money
from Chicago to the Pacific than
there is between Chicago and the
Atlantic. The Western people are
now in better shape, have less bor.
rowed money. and more of them
have a little surplus than ever be-
fore; and the deposits in the West
are increasing faster than they do
IN the East in a legitimate way.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29
st. julien aai Trlnket.

Special to the Globe-Dcmoerat.
New York, October lj-Owuers
Of fast horses and admirers of
good trotting turned their faces to-
ward Fleetwood Park this after
noon, and soon after II o'clock
the avenues in the upper part of
the city were alive with road wa
/ CONS and other vehicles. The
stream began to turn toward the
| gates long before 3 o'clock, the
hour appointed for the sport, the
attraction being the meeting of st.
Julien and Trinket. Trinket made
2:l4 ON this track in tr0ttng
against time last month, and got
down TO 2:I3 in a private trial.
The crowd at Fleetwood was large
the grand stand being full, and in
fact, it was the biggest gathering
that a trot near New York has
brought together for many years.
When st. Julien and Trinket
came ON the track to be warmed
up Il little before the race, they
D
were greeted with loud applause,
and scanned eagerly by every con.
noiseur, including Gen, Grant, who
was conspicuous in the judges
stand. Both horses appeared to
be fit for n hard contest, and, to AL
appearances, ST. Julien was never
better in his life. He never once
being forced of his feet, and never
breaking his square, level honest
trot lie was driven by his owner
j. Hickok.
Trinkct was driven by John
Turner, stepping out boldly and
freely. No fault could be found
with her looks, which Indicated
that her condition was perfect,
but she was no match for st.
Julien, who won in three straight
heats. Yet the mare trotted fast
enough to make the heats interest.
ing, and even exciting. Every
heat she was so close to ST. Julien
as they entered the home.stretch
that a sharp finish seemed certain,
Every time, however, she tired at
the end, and he won with some
thing in hand, though forced very
fast to beat her. The time of the
three heats was 2:ll1, 2;l74 and
! PIG. The first heat was the fast
est ever made in a race over the
| Fleetwood course.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29
The +" Future " Business,

New York Times.
The recent "cOrneringn of the
cotton market in Liverpool has led
to discussion in England regard
ing the adyisability of action by
Parliament to restrict the buying
and selling of "futures,n and to
prevent such disastrous opera
tions. A similar form of bold
gambling with grain in Chicago has
led to the discovery that there is
already q law against it i'll the State
of Illinois, which only needs to be
rigidly enforced to put stop to
the business. Judge Jameson, of
Chicago, has taken occasion to
bring the statute in question to the
attention of the grand jury of
Cook county, and to charge that
body with the duty Of doing its
part toward the enforcement of
the law. Dealing in futmes,n
forestalling the market, and get
ting up corners" are crimes in
Illinois, and punishable as such,
and certainly of all forms of gam
bling they are the most damaging
and most disturbing to the general
interests of the country. When
speculation resorts to the methods
of the gamestcr and the highway
robber il is certainly time some
legal checks were put upon it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29
Unpopular Silyerman.

Simon Silverman, of Indian Bay
lottery ticket notoriety, obtained
by his attempt to get possession
Of the ticket which drew $4,000
and was claimed by Mrs. Clarke,
has been indicted for grand larce-
ny in Monroe county, Arkansas
Silverman is sporting character
and has few among the jews, his
own people, to believe him. 1t is
thought he will be sent to the pen
itentiary if the prosecution is
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29

The vineyards of France no lon
ger nonopolizc the great wine
markets of the world. Their pro.
ducts are still superior, but they
are not alone in their glory. Of
late the wine has not seemed TO
flourish as in days of yore. In
many localities it has been almost
destroyed by pertinacious insects
and there is even serious talk of
sending TO America for a new
stock. This seems almost too
much like carrying Goals to New
castle, but it is fact that the rest
of the World would have hard
time getting along without this
land of freedom. We send abroad
wheat and petroleum, and why not
grape vines ? This years vintage
inFrance is about over. In the
Narbonnais District the wines are
better than was anticipated early
in the season. But in Burgundy
thera is q partial failure There is
also a shortage in the Gironde,
where, though the grapes have
proved of good quality, the crop
was scanty. in the region north
of the Loire, on the other hand,
there was an abundant yield. So
nature eyens mp her blessings, fa-
yOring one district one year and
another the next, but every season
somewhere making glad the heart
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29
The State Of Trade.

General trade throughout the
United States this fall has beon
pushed with almost mcXampled
vigor. In consequence Of this in
part, at least, u marked falling of
in the volume of transactions is
noted at "A number of important
distributing points. But this was
no more than was to be expected.
Special kilograms to Bradstrects
from leading trade centres men.
tion a decrease Of business at
most of the principal distributiye
centres of the scaboard and inte.
rior, from which it is inferred that
the first spurt among the whole.
sale dealers in staples has about
exhausted itself. The situation is
perhaps specially aggravated, ow-
ing to attending circumstances
which may be found IN the short
crops, the condition of the money
market, and recent speculative
movements. A notable advance
in real estate throughout the cotn
try at the largest cities is report
ed. In manufacturing circles the
report is made of n continuance OF
orders in excess Of ability to exc.
cute the demand.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29
The Price of Mules.

The Southern Live Stock Jour.
nal says: We are no prophet, but
we firmly believe mules will be
cheap this winter and next spring.
IL costs something to keep mule
stock, and we advise farmers who
have purchases to make in this
line TO hold off until late in the
season. We already sec mnounc-
ed that large droycs of Tennessee
mules are seeking a market now
in the South, and are meeting with
slow sale. We earnestly hope
to see the time when our farmers
will reach that point when they
viii raise their own mules. There
is no good reason why we should
continue indefinitely to depend
upon States north of us for our
work stock. Does any one pre-
tend TO say the Gulf States cannot
raise as fine mules at as little cost
as our more Northern brethren 7
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29

Yesterday afternoon Capt. Will
lard Glazier and Mr.. +. G.. Paine
arrived at this port in a rushion
cedar canoe, II feet in length, be.
ing on their way from the source
of the Mississippi river to New
Orleans. They started at small
lake, about three.quarters ola mile
above Lake Itaska, which is com
monty believed to be the source
Of the river. They claim to be the
discoverers Of the lake from which
they started, and hold that 1t is
the proper source Of the Missis.
sippi. They have called the new
lake Glazicr lake, after its discoy.
erer, the captain aforesaid. For
Il days after they left Lake Gla.
zier, they saw no human face OF
form and it was IL days before
they met with any white people
They have travelled for l,S0O miles
in their little bark, stopping at the
principal cities along the river,
where the captain delivered inter.
esting lectures. Mr.. Paine is q
young man, a newspaper writer iol
the st. Paul Pioneer Press, and ac
companies Capt. Glazier in the in.
terest of that journal. They will
continue on their way to the Gull
of Mexico to-day, starting from
wharfboat No. . at Q o'clock this
forenOOn.-Cairo Bulletin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29
Regular Now Orleans aud GreenviIIe
packet.
u. M. WHITE,

Juo. W Tpbin, Master Curt halmcs, CLERK
r= Leaves New Orleans for Green
IssuSt4 vile every THURSDAY at
p. M. leaves Greenyille for New Or
leans every SUNDAY.
L.as- lhs line reserves the right to pass
Landings that the Captains may consid-
cr unsafe, Passengers 20 New Orleans
make lightning time, avoiding Railroad
DELAYS aud expense. The fare and Cpn-
eral accommodation cannot be eXcelled.
Their Boa,s DO not run here only
through The cotton season but also
through the dull months, TO serve pub
lie convenience which shippers should
continue to rccIprocate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29

The census returns show that
the Southern cotton mills make
finer goods on the average than
those Of New England, earning
eleven cents a yard for the goods
turned out by them, whereas the
New England mills get only eight
and . half cents.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29

Nothing now in London escapes
from the march of Improvement,
and even Eewgate is in a fair way
to fall. The commissioners have
reported against its retention, and
it only remains for the British
Home Secretary to approve their
decision. As a site for y prison,
Newgate, the place, is much older
than the present edifice, for it goes
back at least as far as the reign OF
John, and the edifice was erected
as early as 1882, the year of its
completion, though its cornerstone
was laid 10 years earlier. Before
il had been finished, in 1850, it was
attacked by the Lord George Cor
don rieters, who liberated 300 pris-
oners and set fire to the building
AN event lastingly familiar to ev-
cry reader of Diekson's Barnaby
Rudge.n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29
burt TERMS. 4TH DISTRICT.
CIRCUIT COURT.

,oahoma county-Begins on the ith
Pnday Of February and the LIST Monday
October, and may continue u judicial
ys. ts
3olivsr county-Begins on the 2nd
hnday Of March and the 3rd Monday of
sober, and may continue Is judicial
BIS.
kunflower county-Begins on the 3rd
kdsy aftet the and Monday Of Mareh,
. on the Bird monday after the 3rd Mon
h Of October, and may continue u ju-
fial days. tiiI |il.I IIIlIt :
Bharkey county-Begins on the 5th
nday after the 2nd Monday Of March,
d the 5th Monday after the 3rd Monday
October, and may continue II judicial
ga ID
Fseaqxrk county -Begns on the 7th
nda o. fte and. Monday of uarch,
d the IN Monday after the 3rd Monday
October, and may continue II judicial
ys.
Washington county-Begius on the
Monday after the 2nd Monday OF
rch, and the 9TH Monday after the 3rd
nday Of October, and may continue 30
dIcial days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29

ED. RICHARDSON,

Fnut Heck Jr Masf Nefay Clerk
n. /. Leaves New Orleans for Ar
- - kansas City MONDAY ut 2 y.
m.. arrives ~ Grcenv'lle THURSDAY
evening. Leaves Grrenyille en- her re-
turn from Arkansas city for New Orleans
FRIDAY morning. Leaves Nickshurg
for New Orleans every SATl kDAi
morning AZ q o'clock, arriving IN New
Orleans six hours ahead Of the railroad
on Monday morning, saving the annoy
ance Of seven and a half hours lay-oNer
al Jackson via rail route For freight or
passage rpply on hoard orto
B. =. HUGHES, Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29
GEORGE A. CT ARK,
SOLE AGENT.
400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

Since tho introduction Of this Spool Cotton
into the American market, its success has
been unprecedented. No other brand Of
thread has ever met with the same amount
Of public favor in the slmo space Of time
The 20. n. IT, manufactaeers were the
first TO recognize The importance 0f the Sew
ing Machine and 70 mako six-cord cotton,
which has ever since been the recognized
standard for machines.
All the improvements In machinery that
the inventive genius Of the nineteenth CEN
tury has produced have been adapted by the
manufacturers of 40. N. T."
At ell the great International Fairs Of the
world, 20 n. T. has beeu awarded the
highest Aonon
TIE 20. n. IT, factories at Newark, \. J.
and Paisley, Scotland, employ !, 200 opera-
tives-make sufficient thread daily to SO a.
round the world four times.
Consume 40 tons Of coal daily.
The manufacturers Of 20. y. T. are tho
largest manufacturers OF Spoel Cotton IN the
world.
A full assortment Of this Spool Coitor can
be had at wholesale and retail at
J. SkAII4ER.
t.recnxfIlp. Ni.s 4tsIa 1uf4a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29

DR.. j. G. Beard, City Coroner of
New Orleans, and a member Of tho
State Board Of Health, has been
indicted for attempting to extort
bribe from the Butchers Beney-
olent Association IN return for a
favorable decision by the Board of
Health on a movement of the But
cher's Association to establish a
slaughterhouse in the city limits.
DR.. Beard is charged with offering
to secure the Boards approval for
5000.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29
Young Blood In the Senate.
Washington Star.

ahhilRtOn NlaT.l
There have been, perhaps, more
changes in the personnel Of the
United States Senate this year
than have occurred during any
other single year in the history of
the government. Since the Sd OF
last March twenty-one senators
have retired by the expiration Of
terms, resignation and death. An
other feature of the senate is the
unusual number Of young men and
of men comparatively new in pub
lie life. OF the twenty-onc sena-
tors who take their seats in 1881,
only half a dozen can be said to
have attained national
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29
u 80
lqNA county -Begins on the I'll
I Or fiie And. Nondsy of aarch,
CHANCERY COURT.

Lsaaquena county-Begins-pn the LIST
nday of April and October, and may
htipne y judicial days.
" shingtpn county-Begins on the I'd
hd y of April and October, and may
htinue Is judicial days.
Boliyar county--Begins on the LIST Mon-
y Of May and November, and may con-
hue lytndical days.
Coahoma county--l'egins on the Sd
nday Of Nay and November, and may
ntinue y judicial days.
Eunfleweracounty-Begins on the LIST
Pndn yssf.plne and December, and may
ntinue 9 judicial days.
Sharkey~ y~tounty-Begins on the 2nd
bndsy Of June and December, and may
ntinue 0 judicial days.
Regular meetings are held by the
bar,l of Supervisors as follows: Bien-
billy lst Monday of January to elect
eyee Commissioners. Annually first
'nday of Narch, TO receive Tax-Collec-
re reports Of delinquent and insolvent
u; lst Monday of August to receive and
ss upon the Assessment Roll; LIST Mon-
y of September to levy taxes; and on
e Monday next preceding each term of
rcllit Court.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29

Drders from transient customers, YER
or written, for job work. advertising,
subscription, must be accompanied by
cash. Accounts Of regular eusto-
~ due and presented the LIST Of each
Snth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

ansient Advertising. One square
|lne Insertion. ............... Sl.G
ch Subsequent Insertion, ..... 75
fees for Legal notices, which are in
|ded nnder this head. due on or before
/ puhlication. Noproof furnished un-
paid for.
Locals, /" three or more, OF five lines
les, Il peEinonth.
Personal arsieIes or notices charged for
,ording to their nature.
'ustonerssvill please give explicit di-
tions, of length Of time for publication
advertlsements.
Reeular advertising. one square. ms.
ms. 81, year $40.
rger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly. and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-29
ofF1cE RULES
suRsCRIPTIoN TERMS.

4 ys1r, in advance. e....-.-..--....s2 %
Yhen not paid IS above. or within one
nth rom time of expiration Of preyi-
payment. s. 0O. This rule win be
'nreel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
CONTIGUOUS PLEURO-PNE UMONId

WARNING FROM THE TREASURY CATTLE COMMISSION
AGAINST THE DANGER THE GREAT CATTLE CIR "
ING REGIONS ARE EXPOSED TO BY THE TIP prrc
IN DAIRY CALVES.
CHICAGO, Aug 23.-The recently apponted
Treasury Cattle Commission have just issued the follow
ing circular addressed especially to the Governors OF the
states ana territories west OF the Alleghcnics
The Treasury Cattle Commission apuointod by tho
SECRETARY or thc treasury in pursuance OF m acf
OF inc ist congress, deem 1t their duty 10 cali
your attention TO the immncnce OF the dancer
10 winch herds In the States and Territories west
OF the Aleehenies exposed from tho trno,c in
dairy calves which Is becoming yerv common n III
tween THESE states now happily exempt from the cont
gos pcufopDNuinonla or cattle That very large nro
Porion OF our country has up 10 this time remarked
cp from the dangerous malady IL owing chiefly to the
act th he current or our cattle traffic has Ritherto
been mainly from the West toward the Seoboord mt
hc business OF purchasing calves the Eastern dairy
aisuicts ana scattering them ghout the West.
states ana Territories, which within vcar mr.
past assumed such mammoth proportions has
the uSer 10 winch the unaffected dstrics arc
T Sn anu II u Is permitted to unchecked the
uahgcr OF general infection OF the great cat
anu grazing regions IL imminent We therefore Gail non
you 10 use whatever influence you NAV az,
prS 10 pear upon the people OF your State To
ance ana discourage traffic that ia fraught with such
uansei 10 tnelr material interests The district known
tne whoe or the country bordering the coast from
new YORK city southwark to Washington and a.
10 greater or less Instance inland But the
Wouiu recommend that, until a thorough exam,,,a
uon can DE made, and complete isolation of nfectnd
nrus DC secured every possible that can be
injected regions. ~ "oAo "'"h 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
OBITUARY.
COLONEL JAMES G. BENTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The War Depart
men has received intelligence OF the death Colonel
James t. Benton, Ordnance Department, commanding
Springfield Arnory, which occurred this morning from
heart disease at Springfield, Mass.
Colonel Benton was born In New Hampshire in 1870
ana was graduated at the Military Academy in s42 as
Second Lieutenant of Ordnance. 1913 he was made
FRS Lieutenant and in 1886 he reached the rank OF
Captain. From 1912 to 1857 he served at yarious
arsenas special duty and from 1857 1861 he was an
Instructor ON ordnance and gunnery the Military Acad-
envy During the first two three years OF the war he
was assistant in the Ordnance at Washington
For Few months in 1864 he in command OF Wash
ngton Arsenal He then placed in command of inc
Springfield Armory. Colonel Benton became "A Major i'm
1868 ana Brcvet-tolon in 1865. lie became "A Lieu
tenantColonel In 1874 and Colonel in 1879 Colonel
Benton was the author OF Course of Instruction in
Ordnance and Gunnery" US6O) -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
make You sick" He was recalled and rcbuked l
Justice Otterbourg.
ROBBERY IN A FLAT HOUSE.

An exasper,tHg sneak robbery was committed on
Saturday in the fat house at No. 146 Wavery-
place. The second floor of the building is occupied
by John Lynn vile, during the ssirnnsr has visited
Coney Island with his family every Saturday, and
it is supposed that the thieves had noted
his movements: When, Nj. Lynn retured home
IN the evening he found the door from the hall
thing was in confusion. The thieves also had made
themselves free with the contents of the kitchen
could carry about their clotlling. Among them were
two gold watches, solitaire diamond and coliec-
ton, OF rings and bracelets in a .jewelry.
lection of old coins, the value Of which is be-
lieved to be not far from 81 1000. A lot of silver
about $50 in money completed the list of stolen
articles, which altogether valued at about
s.. 600.
Mr.. Lynn said last night, in reporting the robbery
nc Police Headquarters, that attempt had been
Dy some one to enter his rooms in the night about
two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
BASEBALL CONTESTS.

There was large attendance at ALBANY
yesterday to witness the exhibition game betyeen tho
Anany Base Bali Club and the Troy League Club The
game was well contested throughout and rcsnitnj a.
victory for the visitors Albany, 6; Troy 7'" ia u
The Bostons won another une xpected victory NJ wor
cester Mass yesterday, the Worcester club The
game was witnessed by about ZOO people, The hat
ing was not very hard The fielding of the ninea
ters A. ~oN o'''A', o. Worccs-
game OF baseball win be played the Polo rounds
iocaay 6y policemen One set Of players has been se
t from inc nrst platoon OF the Ninth Precinct and
cnct. The game will be called mt o n n, A"oA1h ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
DISHONEST WATERS AT COMFY ISLAND.

Jamcs Bresn, of the Brighton Beach Hotel, in
formed Inspector Byrnes three weeks ago that
thieves were at work in the hotel dnng-room. Al
investigation disclosed the fact that large number
OF brass checks Of the kind furnished to walters by
the cashier, representing i'll amount nearly 81 900,
h'td been stamped by counterfciter and sold to
certain walters at q much lower figure than they
PAID Tor these vouchers at the cashiers desk the
custom being for each waiter to purchase checks to
the value of $40 at time. The detectives arrested n
waiter Vincent Zaganake, on the charge of dealing
in the forged checks. number was found in his
possession. Yesterday he remanded from the
Jefferson Market Court to Police Headquarters,
while the detectives searching for supposed ac-
cOmplice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

burglary committed night before last in the
auction rooms of George Lewis No. 800 Fulton-st.
Brooklyn, nearly opposite Police HEADQUARTERS. On
going to the store tho proprietor found a large
amount of property stolen, including sixty silver
watches, worth 800, seventeen gold watches,
wcrh $40, and other articles the total esl mated
value being 800. policeman had found the
door of the dining saloon under the auction room
OPEN The burglars mad used jimmy" in open
ing 1t and then passed up the room above by
going out in the yard and opening an unprotected
window. No clcw found to the burglars yes
terdaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

with the modern type of pound engines. of 2,4OO
horse power, and Is fully rugged with sails
auxiliary in case of accident to her machinery
She is supplied with steam steering apparatus and
steam windlasses for weighing anchors and hand
ling cargo The cabin accommodations are fitted
for about 200 passengers, and there accommo-
dations for about 700 steerage passengers She
Will sail for Bordeaux on September , and will be
followed by the Chateau Leoville, sister ship to
the Laiitte, which sails from Bordeaux on Sept en-
har1