davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-08
OUR MODEL POLICE.
THE JERSEY CITY PERRY R1ors-oUTRAoE on
NEWARK GENTLEMAN.

THE JMRbEI CITY FEhLI hAOIo-OOAhA1L ~
NEWARK GENTLEMAN.
Mr. James a. Errls, wealthy and respectable
re sident OF Market street, Newark, was brought
no at the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning
ana nned $40 for disorderY conduct az the Cort-
landt street Terry. Mr.. Errs passed into the ferry
entrance, paying his fare, but inasmucn a. he did
not wait to obtain ticket aud hand II 20 another
collector few feet further on he was not allowed
10 pass. Mr.. Erris insisted on going through,
as he had paid his fare, and called
on Onicer Brosnan, or the REIMBURSEMENT pre-
clnct 70 protect him. The oflcer declined 70 In
terlere TIL ne saw the collector, q man named
Wallace grasp the gentleman, and ne then ar
rested both and conveyed them TO the station.
Sergeant ORorke, however, reused 70 entertain
the charge OF assault and battery against wallace,
but held Mr.. Errs on the charge OF uis0rdery con-
cuct and consigned him 10 a cell Tor the nlgns
tbs 4 the second time within three Gays mr..
Erris mas been assaulted by Wallace.
Mr.. Errls has preferred charges against the ser
geant 10 the Police Commissioners, aud upwards
or twenty gentlemen have volunteered tneir testE
mOny, as they cons slider the Sergeants conduct &C
outrage. Toe passengers on the Jersey Cltf Ferry
are determined 10 test the question WnetneI alsei
having paid their fare tney can be assaulted sno
driven ont oy ferumasters scarcely uA'
passes without some outbreak - 80.
President Marinu5. Of the Jersey Ciy fouce
Commlss oners has given orders 70 Tue olnc ca
stationed al the ferry TO arrest any lerrymaster
VINO viii eject passenger tnat mas PAID vac IegE
lar fare. lie mas resolved 10 protect me traVeihg
public against the ouLrages perpetra.eu uaiy ~
pany. A movement has been set on Ioot ~ JeI.
sey city To ENFORCE the rights OF ~ the
ferries several gentlemen insenu y appeal 7"
the Grand Jury, now In session.
An appncttion n also to be made 70 the Com
miasioners of the sinking Fund Of New YORK "a
avrORate the lease granted TO the Pennsylyanis
Rallroaa Comnany on account OF the ins0lent man.
ner In which the travelling public are treated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-08
THE EpIroR on THE HERALDi-

TO THE EDITOR on THE HERALD;--
"And q voice said, behold the tears OF such az
are oppressed aud on tue side 81 tnoir oppressors
there was pOwer.w
How Is Mrs. Triton ever to be vlndicated' Gave
you ever thought OF that' suppose the evidence
turns Sharply at last against the Beecher SIDE
aud the verdict be guilty 81 adultery Hr. M
ton has "condoned" his WEES fault, and II follows
that the only charge nc eau make In the
final issue IL the sin or Mr. Beecners 10y.
Ing another mans wife. But Mr. Beecner
has said tsat was thrust upon him. Ia tnis case
she Is virtually guilty 81 nothing; out society con-
demns q woman for something wnlch l. nothing
but this nofhlngr ls the loss OF her very ioenuty
Beno now sne 10 cast down Ia inc matter over.
wuelmed with the voclferous charges OF Mr. TIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-08
THE JOHN mitchell BENEFIT.

At q meeting held At DeImonico's, on wednes-
day Last, IN relation 10 the John Mitchell fund, Mr.
Richard O'Gorman was CHOSEN president, Eugene
Kelly, treasurer and John Mulaly secretary. A
letter was received from Charles O'COnor, express
ing the warmest interest 10 the movement and
enclosing a cheek Tor 500. 1he letter sats:--"T
will cheerfu!ly contribute all IN mr. power 70 Ia
ciiiate the suostan tiai good almeo att Mrs. n.
Il. Maxwell, u Brooklyn, a granddaughter OF Vol
Tone, contributed 500: RcRa-1 OfGOrman con-
tFgDuted 500; nine ADMIRERS OF N tcne's unnincn-
ing CALAMITY, 500 casn; J. J. O'Donohues 500;
Barney Villains $40. Mr.. Mullaley announced
on behalf OF tue Knights Of -. Pattlck that their
subscription list was already over $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-08

WAsHN GToN, May !, 1875.
In striking on the Mecklenourg medal, and nx-
ing the date at May 20. l775, instead OF May 81.
lT75, the government is not to be understood as
having assumed the correctness OF tue former
uate Medals are struck OF az the Philadelphia
Mint for all who choose TO pay for toe design and
dies and the Director OF tue Mint Ia not required
10 verify anything connected with the legend
offered Tor the design. Their preparation was
husiness TRANSACTION only.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-12
PRICE THREE CENTS.
glue dissolved in each quart of paste half
an ounce of powdered borax improves tho
rniyturn "


Harvard students propose to organize a
military company.
Portugal sends word that she will be rep
resented at the Philadelphia centennial.
The. Csrlsts have hoisted flags of truce
at Renteria and Oyarzum, and are frater-
nizing with the Government troops.
The epizootic has again appeared in Pic
tou County, Nova Scotia, and number of
valuable horses have fallen victim to it.
Rev. j. i. Ross, of Niles, Mich, has
been sentenced to six years in State Prison
for the forgery Of a deed on which he oh.
tanned $1,000.
Sharkey. the escaped New York murder
is expected home from Havana, soon, in
charge of Detective Dauis, of New York.
Forty-seven members of the Indiana
House carried home SS46 worth of State
statutes, which were placed in their hands
for use during their recent session.
The trial of George Reynolds for polyg
amy has begun at Salt Lake City This is
the first indictment, and trial under the
law of 1862, and will probably be made
test case.
Gen. Cabrera has written to Don Carries
declaring that the decree issued by the lat
ter depriving HIM of his honors would be
the best justification of his course, if he
needed any.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-12
Heavy weights.

Joseph Clark of Milton, one of the most
successful stock farmers, in Chttenden
county has recently sold heavy pair
of cattle to Messrs. f. H. Trich and Gale
Bros. The cattle were of pure Durham
breed, seven years old and weighed on
foot, 1870 lbs.
A couple of weeks ago, in our review of
the Cambridge live stock market, appeared
very flattering notice of four head of cat
tie in market from Randolph, in this State.
aggregatng 5000 lbs. in weight, The re-
porters for the Boston papers declared
they were the heaviest lot seen in market
"for many day"
Messrs. Shedd & VanSicklen, of Bur-
lington, owns a mammoth COW. full blood
ed Durham, weighs eighteen hundred and
fifty pounds, is seven years old, and is
coming in in May.
Mr.. f. VanSicklen, of South Burling-
ton, has yearling bull-a year old Mon.
day last-whch he raised, which is in fair
condition-not fat-and which weighs ten
hundred and ninety-five pounds. The calf
was dropped by four years old Durham
heifer from Ezra Meach's stock, and was
sired by the thoroughbred bull "Indepen-
dence," from Shedd & VanSicklen's herd.
The calf was raised on skim-milk, and
when five months and ten days old, at the
last County Fair, weighed 65 pounds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-12
Agriculture in Minnesota.

The official returns of the State Com
missioners of Minnesota show that the
wheat crop in 1878 was &c. 4O2, 4S5 bushels,
with an average of 1,54S, 7l3-an increase
over 1879 of 2sl,4O4 acres, and 4,333, 10
bushels. The acreage in 1874 was 672,-
04O, and the estimated yield 2l,650, OOO,
the average yield being only Is bushels to
the acre. With one exception this is the
lowest yield for ten years, which is ac-
counted for by the drouth, poor seed and
the devastating grasshoppers. These fig
ures however, are only estimates, and may
be exceeded by the actual results. BY this
report it also appears that the area of wheat
has increased Go per cent in four years;
that of oats "a per cent; corn AZ per cent
cultivated hay 81 per cent; fax &C per cent
These returns are not so favorable to the
live stock interests as hogs have fallen off
slightly in the past four years, from 1884,
900 to l54, 900 head; sheep increased but
slightly, $4,000 to 100000 head; cattle
from 100000 to $4,000 head and horses
from 90, 900 to 155, 900 head.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-12
Che 8utland daily 6lobes
MONDAY, APRIL l2, 1876.
spring
ny THOMAS HOOD.

spring
by THOMAS HOOD.
The air bites shrewdly-It is very cold
Hamlet.
Come, gentle Spring! ETHEREAL mlldness, come
Thompson, VOID OF rhyme as well as rea-
son,
How could'st thou thus poor human nature
There's no such season.
The Spring I shrl kand shudder at her
name;
For why, lind ner breath o bitter bllghter,
AID suffer from her blows as II they came
From spring the fighter
Her praises then, let hardy poets sing,
And be her tuneful laureates and upholders
who ID not feel as II they had a spring
Poured down their shoulders.
Let Others euloglze her floral showers.
FIR IN Inc they cannot win single stanza.
I know Ia blooms are In full blow--and SOS
The influenza.
II r cowsl ps. stocks and lilies Of the vale
Her honey blossoms that you hear the bees
at
Her pansy, darodll and primrose pale,
Are things sneeze at
s nl'ten nv breezes from the land of plague,
To ire all vernal luxuries are fables
Oh where the spring I'm a rheumatic leg
stln a. a tables?
l limp with agony, wheeze and cough.
And quake with ague, that great agitator,
Nor dream before July OF leaving Off
MY fesprat0r.
In short, whatever pancgyrlcs be
Ia rllSone odeS too many to be cited
The tenderness OF Spring is all my eye
And that . blighted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-12

TTNAGS.-We offer Dennisons Merchan-
l. disc and Shipping Tags TO Statoners and
Printers at Dennfson's lowest prices. SEND US
GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-12
AUCTION!


The subscriber being about to leave the state.
Will sell ut Public Auction, on
TUESDAY, APRIL ID, 1878,
At one O'Clock p. M, In front of Depot Park
Rutland, the following property VIZ:
ONE BUILDlN LOT,
situated on Willow Street, Rutland, the build
ings having been burned In January This lot
has three rods frontage and is six rods deep.
one brown Mare, seven years old, is sound
and kind weighs 1000 pounds and stands l5%
han DIS high was raised in Canada, being sired
by Risbeek, which stands at sweet sburg. p. q.
one Black Mare, eight years old weighs 9t5
pounds. Was raised at Gettysburg, Pa, is
three-lourths thoroughbred
one top buggy, with pole, nearly new; pair
secondhand pony harnesses; pair hack har-
nesses, nearly new. secondhand single har-
ness
The above property will be on exhibition at
place OF sale, on forenoon OF same day. Terms
made known at sale.
C. C. DUNN,
L. DAwLRY, Auctloner. aprSdtd
The New York herald., 1875-08-27
YORK HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 l875-TRPLE SHEET

prime 7' sse; DO ocsry fair 20 choice s91e s'la
lie lie pewdered lo5;e lie granulated i0nei yellow
for city.
TALLox-The market was strong. The sales were 1000
lbs at S4c 95Sc for prime.
NHisKKY.-Recepts, 3f5 bbls. The market was hrmer.
45Q bbls changed hands at 81 % a 81 2318
FkkGHIsIhe market for berth heights was hrner ana
active There was moderate business transacted In grain
and petroleum reghts about steady rates The engage
ments were as follows 10 Lyerpoo, By steam, leOoD
bushels grain 6d standard 10 900 do do 6d stand
ard 4OO do do st Id standard and 5000 do do at ID
I'D by sail 1900 bbls 2s Cd and 80 900 bushels
wheat at od To London by sail 10000 bushels grain a.
ID standard To Hull by steam 80 900 bushels grain at
"a, standard To Glasgow, by steam, 10000 bushels
do at 50 standard and 800 bb rosn at ss The charters
were "A Norwegian bark "a recharer), hence to Cork
Tor orders with zoo quarters grain at es French bark Of
ZTS tons register hence Rio with general pr-
vete terms British ship from Philadelphia to Antwerp,
with about $500 bbls refined petroleum at 4s Cd Nor
wegan bark recharter) from Baltimore TO the German
Baltic with 1880 bbs do do. at e1zd another, hence 70
Gibraltar for orders with 1890 bbs do do S. 6s
Adratic Swedish bark Of 392 register Got
tenburg, with refined petroleum and naphtha private
terms Russian bark from PhladePha 20 cronstad with
800 bb refined petroleum 6s Sd British ship from
Philadelphia TO Antwerp with 6Ooo bbls do do at A Cd
British bark, hence the Continent lex Dutch with
46OO bbls. do do. at As 4lsd
The New York herald., 1875-08-27
$3.50 TO 8 P. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT sTRoNo-FUTUREs STRONG
FLOUR QUIET BUT sTEADY-wHEAr QUIET
But FIRM-CoRN FIRMER-oATs DULL AND
IowER--RGE NoMINAL-DARLEY QUIET AND
UNcHANGED-BARLEY MALT QUIET AND UN-
CHANGEp-PoRK DULL AND LowER-LARD
DULL LOWER AND NoMINAL--PErRoLEUM
FIRMER-NAvAL STORES sTEADY-GRoCEBIEs
QUIET AND FIRM-HIDEs sTEADY-oIIs QUIET
AND sTEADY-wHIsKEY FIRMER-FREIGHTs
FRM-HEMP AND JUTE QUIET AND STEADY
GUNNHs QUIET
THURSDAY, August 26-6P. NJ
There but little change the commercial situation
today the markets being for tho most part irregular
with only moderate movement On 'Change -four
was quiet Wheat was in fair demand and steady
particularly No. l. which higher and wanted for
export Corn was quiet and steady. Oats dull and
lower. whiskey nrmer Pork and lard were unsettled
and decidedly lower. Frcights we're steady Cotton on
the spot was strong Futures strong. Petroleum
Hrmer steady Hides steady OILS quiet and
steady Hemp and jute quiet and steady Gunnes quiet
Groceries quiet and hrm.
CoTvEH-The Rio market strong but not very active
We note Of 400 bags, Elg to arrived at Ioc
and 75e bags Alice fainter also I9sc Mild grades
were quiet but The stock Of mild coffee ia as foows
Java so se2 grass mats Singapore 2454 do Maracabo
s4o7 bags; Laguayra, 5o4 do Savanila 1895 do Re-
----L.-w- A--A nf NA.s-- wri~hi a ia t~IA4rau
The New York herald., 1875-08-27

dated RIO August 25 1875 advising since 18th inst,
81 900 bags Shipments 270Oo bags loading. $1,000 do.
Stock at date, $1,000 bags Average daily receipts,
1880 bags Price, IOIIoo Market very firm Ex-
change, 277Sd We quote Ordinary cargoes, 1870
1876; fair do. 1870 Ie2lc; good do, 2Oc 2ohc;
prime do, 2o1Sc 2oNc; range for lots, lszc
2lZc Santos, fair to good. l951c Gle, gold, 90
days. Java bags 2ec PIE do. mats.
27c 29c Singapore do. 22c 24c Ceylon, Gle 22c
MarRcaibo, 21c 23c LaguAyra 2o1Sc Pike; Jamaica,
lSxc. 2Oc ST. Domingo. 17<c lsc Porto Rico. 1916.
2lc Costa Rica 9c DC Mexico, zoe gle Angos-
tura, lsc 2lc Savanilla, 2Oc pc Curacao, 1916
2Oc
CorroN-There free demand for spot cotton, with
increased difficulty In finding suitable grades and prices
again advanced Nc per h. Some sales showed a more
marked Improvement especially low middling and the
qualities which held with great rmness and in
sold advance Of H. the figures
OF yesterday Futures closed strong at advance OF
532c the scarcity OF cotton and the continued firm
OF the Liverpool market causing the Improvement
dispatches reported the Liverpool market at the latest
closing with buyers I'D for shipments Of
crop; September and October delivery, 3I6d bid;
October and November delivery (g o. cause),
7Sd. with good trade demand for spot
cotton: The hnal three o'clock P. M quotations
as folows:-Angus l41zc; September. 146c. October,
ID 13-l6c. l3 2752e November, 1870 13 2o-32c
February, IA 332c 141sc March, II 9s2c. "a 5lec.
April, l41Sc "a 1889 May IA 2332c l4ac june,
IA 2932c II 3l32c July, l5Xc Is 3l6c. Quotations
based standard OF classification in force September 1874
and upland cotton in running in quality not more
than half grade above below the grade quoted ord
nary, l2Ac good ordinary l37c strict good ordinary
14Ec.; low middling, 141sc; mddling lSHc good mid
ding 1870 Quotations based on American standard OF
The New York herald., 1875-08-27
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Market Unset.
tled-Prices Lower.
GOLD 113 3-S A 113 1-2.
Government and Railway
Bonds. Firm.
WALL STREET.,

THURSDAY. August 25-o p M
The stock market to-day was without feature The
dealings amounted to 81 coo shares, but were unat-
tended by excitement The prominent securities were
Pacific Mail Western Union, Lake Shore and North
west Neither Of these, however, offered Inducements
TO buyers, and whatever business done in them
confined TO the brokers the board In dull
ket it difficult ascertain what the purposes OF
leading speculators but there some who strongly
their confidence the future OF the country its
crops growth and and cannot be made 10 be
ueve that misfortune is at hand that many months
will elapse before more encouraging condition Of gen.
eral commerce will prove their faith.
THE MARkEr TO-DAY
was as follows;-IAte dealings showed lower figures
than those which made the earlier part Of the
day The decline from the highest point ranged from
u to per cent Panama fell or from 14l to l40, Pa
ciac Mail rom 3ex TO 3s Northwest from 40 TO AK,
preferred nom SIX to 5oK, St. Paul from 3s to a7X
preferred from O. TO osX, ohios from 1eA 1sK Lake
Shore from az 70 eiA and Union Pacific from 73A to
70 Tx. AZ the final close there fractional re-
covcry IN St Paul and 0hios. Fort Wayne strong
and advanced 10 Iol. New York Central steady at
1oiT Erie sold at 1s1I I6, Wabash at 6h, Rock
Island at 1osH loS
oPENIso HIGHEST LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the opening, highest and
towa aft tba d.v.
The New York herald., 1875-08-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The failure Of George W. Miller Co., paper mer.
chants No 10 Spruce street. is the only one Of any i'm
porance this week in this city That ofCharles W. Benc
dict, who committed suicide last Wednesday morning
announced in yesterdays HERALD, was known 10 the
trade before the melancholy act which put an end 10 his
existence
The Arm OF T W. Sprague h Co., Of Cincinnati, a
house which has been regarded very strong is said
to be complicated with Nehemiah Perry, Mayor Of
Newark and william A. Perry 4 Co., clothiers No. Sl7
Broad street, Newark N. J. Both OF these concerns
are much embarrassed. Mr. Perry Is u partner Of
Sprague h Co.
r. Coughan h Co., OF Third avenue a very active
concern have been forced to succumb TO the compet
ton of the hour prevailing in that locality.
Ferdinand Herr, whose failure announced last
week is said TO have become insane
Leviness Weber, of the grocery trade Brooklyn,
have suspended
The New York herald., 1875-08-27
The following table shows the opening, highest and
lowest prices of the day

THE SALES
The transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day ag-
gregated ST. 725 shares follows-New York Central
and Hudson River, 1885, Ere, 7,7oo Lake Shore,
Ia, ,3oo Cleveland and Pttsburg, 1907 Northwestern,
1880; do preferred, 1900, Rock Island, 700; Pacific
Mail 10 1904 St Paul. eoo do. preferred, eO0 ohios
5000; Western Union, l5,2oo; Wabash, S25; Union
Pacific, 1850; Panama, 400
ADVANCE DECLINE.
The changes since the closing prices Of yesterday
compared with those Of to-day follows:-
ApvAscR-Atlsntic and Pacific Telegraph, 4; New
York Central, NJ c., c. and c., q; Wabash, i Erie
In London q.
DEcIISB.-Delaware and Lackawanna, X; Lake Shore,
u; Northwestern preferred, u OHIO and Mississippi,
z Pacific Mail IS; Quicksilver, 4; St Paul, H; Union
Pacific n Western Union, "a; st. Paul preferred, u;
hariposa, Is.
sTEADY.-Atlantc and Pacific preferred, Erie, Harlem
and Rock Island.
The New York herald., 1875-08-27

I,IDJ l,-TO
For future delivery the sales were follows August 800
bales IA l-32c. l45ac.; September, 16OO at lac.
IA lice October 1900 3 23-83c 3 $40 November.
800 10 lll6c l3Mc. December LOO AZ Is lll6c
1876 January, 800 at l3272c. 1875; February, 100 at
IA Lice; March, 200 IA 1920, 144c; May 100 at
Ia 1ll6c Total 1900 bales The receipts the ports
were follows -Gaveston 295 baes New Orleans, ID;
Mobile Savannah 46; Charleston, 80; Wilmington, 3;
Norfolk, Total 1893 bales This day last week, 3O2 This
day year, 93S. Total since September l. 346l,6i2
bales Cotton freights closed follows TO Havre, by
steam, l-16c Hamburg by steam. compressed;
Bremen by steam , compressed Liverpool by steam,
Ad by sail 1.a.
FLOUR GRAIN-Receipts-Flo - O46 bbls wheat,
100 bushels; corn 81 800 do oats 10 1925 do 1000
do barley malt, $500 do. The market ruled quiet but
steady for both State and Western -four The sales
10000 bbls Rye quiet and without further change
Corn meal moderately active with sales of 5000 bbs
and 800 bags 81 90 a 81 rs for Brandywne So 10
81 40 for Western So 20 "a 20 for Jersey per bb 81 80
per 100 lbs. tor Baltimore yellow, in sacks; city
sacked quotedcoarse 81 81 fine sted 81 55 bolted yell
low 81 10 and bolted white 81 S5 Jersey sackedcoarse
81 52 fine yellow 81 10 81 80, and line white 81 ~
The New York herald., 1875-08-27

STATE BONDS
In State bonds there advance OF l q per cent
in Tennessee SKIES old at the second board New York
Stale sevens, bounty loan, sold at lod
sHARRs
Bank shares sold in small lots follows :-American
Exchange, III; Chatham, 1856; Commerce, 122 and
Fourth National 90. The latest bids anpexed:-
America, 154H American Exchange III; Butchers
and Drovers', 1so; Chemical, 1Goo; City, 300; Com
merce 122; Corn Exchange 1884, East River ITO; First
National 200; Fourth National o9H Galatin National
100; Hanover 93 Importers and Traders 1876; Irving
13o; Mechanics l42; Mercantile, 1o3; Merchants,
122; Metropolitan, 1885, Nassau, 1o5; New York, 132
Ninth National SO; North America, 90; Republic, o5&
State of New York, 112A rradesmens 14o; Union lao
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The following the Philadelphia stock quotations at
The New York herald., 1875-08-27
WALL STREET NOTES.

GOLD sTEADY-A FURRY IN CALIFORNIA MINING
sToCKs-RATIo OF DEcINE-MoNEY-rRAD
PoSSIBuITIES-PosTAL SERVICES.
There not much of fresh suggestion furnished by
the streetn the operations yesterday-these people
the Stock Exchange are curously exaggerated and fol-
low instead of leadhe gold market showing perhaps
heavier disposition without any decline In the pre-
mium as of the results OF the fzzle at Detroit
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
Much interest excited the street by informa-
tion from San Francisco Of a sharp decline in mining
stocks there Virginia consolidated leading Later ad-
vices exhibit this decline follows:--