davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. july 7.-Cotton-The market
is steady; sales were made OF middling upland
at I5Tgl5A Futures closed quiet, with sales
OF IL 900 bales f1lloWs seller july l5l<c seller
August, Is s32c; seller September is l-3lc seller
October IA 2l-3-c; seller November. IA 9-6c: seller
December, IA l-lsc: seller January. "a 2l-32c:
seller February. Il 1880; seller March, Is 3-32c
seller April, 10 e-l6e; seller May, l51Ic; seller
June, Is ll-lbc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08
NEW YORK METAL MARKEr.

NEW YORK, July Metals - Manufacturers
copper Is quiet and steady; sales were made OF
new sheei ings at soc. Ingot Lake-Is dull sales
were made at 22H@23c. Pig Iron-The market
is quiet and firm; sales were made of Scotch at
SO@SSc; American, sales we're made at 22d2Sc.
Russia sheet-Sel les were made at l4kc, gold.
Nails-Are steady: sales were made of
cut at So 25@3 Soc; clinch at S. O0a6 so. Horse
shoes-SaleS were made OF No. 3 at S0926.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08
FOREIGN Markets.

LONDON, July H. The rate tor money at the
Stock Exchange on government securities is
2h per cent Consols for money, 90 1915; on ac-
count SO Is Is; sos 1855 1867 SOS 1857 1867
l0-4Cs. 1041z; new IS, 1889. New York Gen.
trail. 50: Erie, lZ1s; Erie preferred q Petro-
leum-Sales were made ofrefined at S5za9d.
PARIS, July 7.-Rentes, 6ff nc.
FRANKFORT, July 7-Ffve-twenties OF 1862,
aSH.
RANTwERP, July 7.-Fipe American petro-
leum, 25.
LIVERPOOL, July 7.-Cot,cn-The market is
active; sales were maze of middling up
lands, I'D; middling Orleans, 7-l6d; total
sales were 1900 bales, OF which 1905 bales were
for speculation and export and 9,4OO American :.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are steady.
Flour-The market is steady; sales were made of
extra state and Western at 22s. Wheat
Sales were made No red Western spring at IS
5d@Ss lid; No red Western spring at IS so
ass lid; red Western winter at 9s @9s I'd.
Corn Sales were made of new mixed Western
at 32s Cd Pork-Sales were made of new winter
American Western at Us; American Eastern
at SIS. Beef-Sales were made of new prime
mess at Us Sd. Bacon-Sales were made OF long
clear middleS at SIS. Lard-The market
is firm; sales were made of prime Western at
SIS. Tallow-Sales were made at Ais. Cheese
Fine American Cos. Petroleum-Sales were
made at Cd for refined; I'D for spirits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, July 7.-Wool-The demand for fieeces
was limited, and the new clip comes forward
very slowly. The supply, however, notwith-
standing small receipts, is equal to the demand,
combing and delaine fieeceS are in good request
sales of Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces at 4Sa52c
Michigan and other Western heeces, 46g49c
combing and delaine fieeces, 55a5ec; washed,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08
ROLLER COMPOSITION

Melts splendidly, pours beautifully, is ex-
ceedingly soft, very elastic, does not shrink,
never refuses ink, never hardens, is very
durable, and does not dissppolnt you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08

sThe purchasing prices fer Government bonus
IN indianapolis vary from the New York quota
tioas HNl per cent
STATE sTOCYs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08

IThTlF Fra. Sat. Mon ITue.I w d
u. &. 6's l221 l221 l2s1S l22z 225z
q. 8. os ............. lis lis ills ll75zllS Hts
u. 8. SIS 1857 llS3z 1857 llSZ lls24 llSz
q. &. 6'E '65.....- ll22 i22 liz l221S l2z1S la2
q. =. 6's IS (new) l20S l20 l2D1 1855 1907
u. 8. 6's '67..-.-- l2lsz l22 l22 1861 l221f l2l
u. s. 6n '68.....-.. l2l % i24{i l2lS III y
u. 8. l0-10s...... Jig lll9 ll91s l19 lll9Hl ll9Z
Currency 6's.... l221 l221 l2215 l221z l221S l221
6per centf'd loan, llSL llS lls lIss{ 1Js5S 1857
ll71 ll6
Sterling. u ~ sS71x 47 4S71<
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08

TRY OUR IMPERIAL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08

TRADE PALACE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

Parkinson, OF the Carson Tribune
has been figuring up the cost oil the
State Prison middle. which Is IN any
thing but a settled condition. He says
though Warden Lyman has been tenn
porarily suspended he still draws his
regular salary and gets his lodgings ana
rations at the Prison as o: yore. that
Col. EIstner. the acting Warden does
likewise, and thinks that the experts are
paid ten dollars day and furthermore Is
of the opinion that the matter VIII not
be settled up for nearly two months to
| come. He says that at rough guess the
;mbroolio has already cost the State S4o.
600. and is OF the opinion that but little
oood will ensue even when the thing is
ali gone over and some conclusion arrived
at A suggestion that the Legislature
convene in extra session is next In order
and favorably viewed. The Appeal and
Tribune are both in favor of an extra
session. They are both published in
Carson, the Legislature would meet In
Carson and as items are probably littl'
dull there at present it might be good
thing-for them.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

The Carson Tribune says John Nor
rissey ia "a fair representative OF the
present Democracy. There's nothing
like knowing these little things, but we
don't quite understand this assertion
John has been sent to the State Senate
by a hands ONE Republican majority. II
can't be possible the Tribune means tina
he will fairly represent the Democrats
when he gets to Albany.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24
NEVADA mORMONs.


Quite q number of polygamons Nor
mons are residing In Idaho and Nevada
and few are still remaining in San Der,
nardino county, California. Many OF
them have from two TO five wives or con-
cubines. During the past six or seven
years efforts have been made 10 nave
these men indicted, but thus far they have
escaped punishment. The Idaho author
tiles. however, have at last taken the mat
ter in hand, and Salt Lake dispatch in
forms us that eighteen polygamous Nor
mons residing in one Of the southern
counties Of that Territory have been in
dicted for their immoral practices. This
is as 1t should be. Although it seems to
be almost impossible to secure convic-
ton for polyga amy in Utah, owing to the
difficulty in procuring juries wholly ex-
empt from the control of the Mormon
church, it should certainly be the duty
Of nei2hboring States and Territories to
see that polygamy Is not carried over and
practiced within their borders. There
are many polygamous Mormons residing
in Lincoln county, in this State. and
they should be called upon to answer TO
the charge. Their presence. even upon
the confines OF the State, is offensive 10
morality aud insulting TO justice. some
years ago United States Grand Jury In
this State was instructed by the District
Judge 10 inquire into the evil; but owing
to the great distance of Pahranagat from
Carson, and the difficulty and expense oil
securing witnesses, no indictments were
presented. Since then no attempt has
been made. either by Federal or State
authority. to modest the Lincoln county
Mormons and their wives. Idaho has
set an example which we cannot in de
cency fail to follow. and either the DIS
trict or Federal Courts should summon
the lawless Saints Of the Great East Il
appear and answer Virginia Enter
| prise.
The Enterprise is OF our view in Thu
matter though not entirely correct, TO
an effort was made last August by on
Grand Jury looking towards the abolition
of this matter. 1t certainly Is mos
shameless and deserving OF severe cen
sure aud heavy reprisal, but as matter
! stand our Judge is powerless to convi'
: or Grand Jury to bring true bill. Th
parties brought here last August fro'
Panaca and Spring Valley perjured then
r selves before the Grand Jury in answ
8 to the foreman's questions and nothii
= could be elected. The matter calls i
n due action on the part OF the prop
A. authorities that our State may purge he
O. self OF this foul blot on her good nam
b Our suggestion is this: Let the me-
l. Legislature pass law making lascivio'
d cohabitation penal offence, then wht
: our Grand Jury or other proper del
n gated authority can prove the legality
u the first marriage and the existence
+ such cohabitation, the guilty parties G.
= be brought to justice. II the Enterpri
and other papers whose opinions car
n weight, will endorse this and urge t
@ matter making a common cause agair
= gross immortality and revolving cril
it such gratifying result as we have stat
10 can be attained. ...-..
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

The Rome (Ga.) Commercial says
1--WE put up Boss Thomson, foreman
of ths Commercial, for the premium.
He has been working on stretch one
hundred and sixty-seven weeks; OF that
time he has lost twenty EIGHT days, seven
of which he was of on q visit, and the
balance he was sick. Who can beat this i
Trot out your foreman.
Poor man. How he must have sui.
fered. Working on stretch +" SO long
and don't seem to have completed i
yet. Poor fellow. Don't trot him out
trOt him of.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

We we're neither sorry or surprised to
hear that "Brick" Pomeroy, OF New
York, had failed; the double-distllled
essence Of blackgusrdism never pays in
journalism or out OF it.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

A Kentucky revivalist is now engaged
IN spreading religion far and wide. he
says: !" / know am fool. and ! glory
In II; just such as ! am God sent out to
knock the socks from under the sinners
heels" That's the kind of man he Is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

Hon. VIM. WOODBURY., Nevada's Con
gresham, Is in Washington.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

Alsace and Lorraine should be given
back to France. They are languishing
under German rule, and would prosper
as OF yors under the Republic.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

After all the fuss we, OF this country,
have been making about the visit Of the
Grown Prince, it seems he will not come.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

Valuable copper mines are reported
discovered in British Columbia.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

Phil. Sheridan drives four-mule car
riags team in Chicago.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

India, with but one.third the area OF
the United States, has $40. 600. 900 inhab-
itants.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

And now tits said that Governor Gas
ton, of Massachusetts. had promptly
signed Jesse Pomeroys death warrant
he would have been reelected. Jesse ia
killer, and according to this, killed
Gaston's chances.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

Great Britain loses 1922. 600. 900 BY
Turkey rspudiating tho interest on her
debts. No wonder John Bull ID mad.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

Presidential calculations are now the
order Of the day and many newspapers
seem to think it an incumbent duty to
furnish tables and approximate ideas as
to which way the Centennial Presidential
election will go. Such representations
are not worth the paper on which they
are printed. The two great parties are
now about even, with the silent infu-
ence. the Independent party, sitting
quietly by to see how they behave them
selves and what will be done in the next
| Congress.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

The New York Nation thinks that the
death of Frederick Hudson, formerly
managing editor OF the New York Her
aid, has called ont very unnecessary
food of panegyric from the press, and
reminds its contemporaries that the de-
ceased was man without education and
of little literary ability. and that he
gained his reputation as the lieutenant
Of James Gordon Bennett at time when
the Herald could be faithfully pictured
under the name OF tho New York Sewer,
and when the position OF managing editor
"required for the ful6llment OF its duties
the daily Investment of seli-respect, and
of all the qualities which make life worth
having"
1.-THE evil that men do live after them,
the good is oft inferred with their bones,
SO let it be with Hudson, and yet he was
an honorable man."
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

A host OF candidates Ia mentioned for
the Speakership Of the House. Walker
OF. Virginia. Wood aud Cox of New York,
Randall of Pennsylvania and Kerr OF
Indiana are among the prominent Demo.
cratic aspirants. The fight lies between
the two Sans. Cox and Randall, with
the probability OF third and successful
candidate as q compromise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24

The death of Vice President Wilson
calls to mind forcibly the fact that the
great movers and workers in the aboli-
ton of slavery are fast disappearing.
Whittier. the great Quaker poet, and
Garrison, and one or two others, are the
only ones remaining Of that force that
battled 80 long in favor Of having the
dark stain of slavery removed from the
country's escutcheon. Seward, Stanton,
Sumner, Chase, Fessenden, Lincoln and
a host OF others have long since passed
over and now comes Wilson, who by
voice and pen contributed in consider.
able degree to the fruition OF the result
for which they all so long and anxiously
labored. Their mission accomplished
their parts played, one by one the light'
90 out and the curtain falls over all o
them that is mortal. Their deeds are i'm
mortal, their names live in history, thei
memories in their countrymen's hearts
and though in many OF their lives til
, dark shadow Of erring action is throw
across deeds that do not admit Of ex
t tenuation yet the good they wrought il
their day counterbalances the evil tina
A ensued from overheated zeal or hast
' impulse. ...-...
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-24
NOTICE.

r HEREBY NOTIFY ALL re ~ innsd;.s,
debted to me to call and m ness, otherwa, ~
ate settlement Of their inasp NE said sccouSS
!, r ths proper legal hands for coiie
will DO 80 IN very 'n CHAss;; y, ~ street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-19
The Beecher Trial.

We presume our leaders will moi
think the BccchrI tiial over hccauS,
there i nutliIng about il in thr>,. col
umns. We prefer Ia till M with more
important matter than the bulk of the
testimony now being drawn ont. We
give on the outside the testimony of
Oliver Juhu>om in this ease tor two
Ir;ISonS Because he is native of
Pcacham. and long lived in this state :
and also hccaIl>r he is The m,llrayin"
editor Of Il great religious newspaper.
In the latter capacity his unhclrf in Ger
tain fundamental doctrines OF the on
fhodoN faith. is important and We need
not add. il Is very surprising. Not sur
priSiug that he has the belief. but that
he holds the position he does in relation
to he Christian church. 1t j. not Vet
forgotten that dozen years ago Theo-
dorc 1'iltou WAS the editor of the IHdc-
pcndcnt. the great religious newspaper
OF the country. The Christian public
will learn by-and-hN. to shun these
great commercial advertising sheets.
run 10y some sharper for money, on the
strength of IL great mans name. and
take less pretending but more ,tIi,jiOHs
papers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-19
The Postage Law Changed.

In the throc> of dissolution. the last
Congress went and put its foot in it.
shall We say as usual The last night
of the session an amendment to the
postal law WAS passed. making all mail
able matter of the third claSS'-w which
includes pamphlets, occasional publ
cations. transient newspapers. maga-
zines, hamdhill>. posters. unScalcd cir
cmlals, books. prints, enSravingS. Sc,
and all kinds OF merchandise. hereafter
To he charged one cent per ounce OF
fraction in place of one cent for each
two ounces on fraction. amount limited
10 four pounds the same a> heretofore.
For the last few months the public
have been greatly hcnctitted 10y having
the hostage ON this third class" matter
- reasonable: and the GOV crnmrnt
must have received It large revenue
which We presume WAS >muggicd
through without the effect of it being
c"npIchcmdcd by many who voted
for it. postage ori all this kind of
matter is Increased one hundred per
cent. Ordinary newspapers are now
two cents Instead of one. uI one cent
an ounce. We should not Wonder if
this change was Il little game of the en-
press companies. We are sure that if
Congress had taken time to consider Inc
matter. This amendment would not have
passed.
Later accounts Indicate that Senator
.llamim il mainly Responsible for this
little joke. although II Is doubtful if
even he intended To have il applied to
more than common merchandise The
first amendment, which WIS offered
was defeated in the Senate. 1t Wis
known to- have been inspired toy the
Hobby agents of certain great express
companies who complained that the
mails we've seriously interfering with
their business. This amendment. how
ever. WAS much less objectionable than
the one which finally passed 1t did
not increase the rate of postage on tan
silent matter, but simply excluded from
The mails all articles weighing more
than thrcc-tourth> at II pound. Had il
been adopted. transient newspapers and
periodicals might have been sent
through the mails at the old price. HAY
ing been fairly beaten on Il direct vote.
the express companies made II" further
attempt to amend the Post Office ap-
pr"piai"n bill. bat waited until the
last night of the session. " hen the sun
dry civ appropriation bill was under
consideration. Then they >prumg This
trap upon the Senate. and successfully
carried it. Well. the public will iill,
to submit for the next eight month";.
and then we shall sec whether tuc ,N-
press companies aIr ruusim" Tie GOV
ernment or not.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-19

Island, near Montreal. in accordance
with the plans of Mr.. Charles Legge.
c. Z. The corporation will be the St.
Lawrence Bridge Co. Notice of ap-
plications to the Canadian Parliament
and the Legislature of Quebec has been
published in the Canadian papers, and
the signers are some of the most
wealthy and prominent citizens of the
Dominion and United States, including
the Presidents of the several roads
composing the proposed Portland and
Montreal line. Besides these there are
Sir Hugh Allan, Sir John Young, Mayor
A. Bernard of Montreal and others.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-19
The New Hampshire Election.

The latest returns which we gave
last week, prove nearly correct. The
Republican nominee for Governor re-
ceiNcd Il small plurality of votes. but
moi Il majority. There Is believed to
be- Il Republican majority of ten or more
in the House. which inSurcS the election
of Nh. Cheney by the Legislature. Two
Democratic congressman were elected.
and one Republican. Henry q. Kent
of Lancaster. nominated bN the Demo-
Gratis. WAS defeated. Col. Kent has been
Il lifelong Republican politician. and
for many years editor of the Lancaster
Republican journal. He Sloughed of
int" the Greeley movement. and got
the nomination for Congress. but nn>
defeated. The Democrats are sore over
this. Had they nominated Sinclair or
bingham. or some other old Democratic
VAR horse. he would undoubtedly have.
walked oven the track.
The fact that the House is Rrpubli-
can will cause two state senatorial
vacancies to he filled with the right
kind oi men. and perhaps Dust one
Democrat '!aimcd Ia have been elected
10y fraud making the Senate stand
either seven Rrpui'iI,a"S To five Demo
Gratis "r eight Republicans to four Dem
pcIats. The executive council Stands
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-19

three Democrats to two Republicans.
Last year the Democrats had both
the Governor and Legislature. This
year the Republicans lose one Congress
man. On the whole. the Republicans
made quite gain i'll the State. their
success being somewhat dampened by
the loss of Il member of Congress.
What comfort and encouragement the
Democrats can get. is hard to see.
80 The election in Connecticut will
take place April five. The contest will
he sharp. Last year the democrats
elected the Governor 10y 1900 majority.
The republicans are working hard to
ovcrturn this state as they did New
Hampshire, but they may not he able.
Gen HawIey and Gen Kellogg, rcpuh-
licanS. are both candidates for rc-elec-
ton to Congress. Some of the best
speakers in the country are to stump
the State, including Speaker Blaine,
Judge IIoar. Senator Dawes. and Rep
reSentatives FRYE of Maine and Bur
rows of Michigan.
- We wish to call the attention of
Young men to the advertisement of the
Chandler Scientific Department of Dart
mouth College which appears in our col
nmnS. Its reputation is so well eStah-
liShed and its merits 50 we'll known that
we need add nothing by way of COM
incubation. The expenses are less than
ing in the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-19

the number of prisoners in confluence.
was fifty-two. Of this number. thin,
seven were locked up for common drnrl
one for selling liquor: seven for th,t,
two for forgery two for assault .,,
battery, and three for debt. March +,
seven of the prisoners confined f..
drunkenness were paIdoncd hv Gn,
Peck.
EX-Gov. Frederick IIolhrook. of R,.,,
tlehoro, who has uSt been nomiu,r,,l
bv President Giant to the position -,
consul at Odessa, South Russia, will mn,
except, greatly preferring to retain IN,
present residence.
W. W. Slason, of keene y. H.. va,
killed at Middlebury, Friday. Tin.
mixed train upon which Mr.. Sl;,,on M.
passenger, stopped as usual at Mid
dlebury, for wood and water, l,4,,ir.
the passenger car standing in the ca,
cred bridge. He got off the ear upo,,
the east side with the purpose of g"lpn
to the depot. a high snow bank rr,
vented his going abound the w"od>hrd
and he started through Il narrow ra.
sage way, covered with ice, hetW r,.,,
the woodshed ana train, putting his rf
hand against the ears to steady himself
The train suddenly started up and NI
SItson slipped and fell under freI.hr
car, which dragged him about fifty feet
He was taken out Immediately but lived
only about five minutes. Mr.. Sla>on
WAS the second son of Francis Sla>nl
of West Rutland, and brother OF
Charles H. SlasOn, of the firm of >hr.
dons 4 Slason, and Rev. james
Slason, of Shoreham. He WAS tui,,
married and leaves widow and several
children. He was about fifty five YEA,
of age.
\ Young man named Martin Me
Laughlin, brakeman on the Rutland
division of the Central VT, caught hi>
foot between two rails, at Bellows Fall.
Thursday, us he was unshackling the
slowly moving train from the engine.
and was pushed down and run over Il,
one car. the wheels passing over hi,
thigh and lower portion of the TRUNK
\ special train was Immediately di>-
patched to convey him to his home in
Rutland, where his wounds have been
dressed. and he is as comfortable -
could be expected. with good chau,r
for recovery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-03-19

q Speaking of their fire. the M"ut-
ptller Waterman says: Montpelier has
no reason for diScOura cement. but quite
the contrary. Putting the contribution
IL the new hotel, the three hundred and
seventy live per cent. tax, and the u,-
tual loss 10y the fire, all together.
ana the sum Is not 50 great a.
that paid for one of the five churches
erected here within ii few Years last
past. The large tax was an extra one.
IL pay portion of the town bonds
given for the railroad. and the cheer
tulnesS with which it WAS voted and
will he paid. attcstS the honesty of the
town. This fax will fall most severely
on those VIII" are dependent on then
daily Labor for support and just in the
nick of time the fire has come To rive
those men full Labor for the present aud
coming wear.