davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
How they Charge in Paris.

/ heard funny incident the other day,
which illustrates the peculiar method OF
charging adopted by French trades-peo-
ple and mechanics. An American lady,
who is keeping house here, recently sent
to have an electric bell inspected, Whicn
seemed to be out Of order. The bell
hanger came, looked at the mechanism,
and showed the lady there was nothing
the matter with it, she having merely
misunderstood its method OF WORKING.
When she came to pay for the services
rendered, the bill ran as follows,
"For coming to the house a distance
of square and half, one franc go
cents
"For looking at the bell, one franc and
half 80 cents)"
Fifty cents for being told there was
nothing to be done!
Another American lady recently went
to the shop of one Of the most celebrated
hair-dressers in Paris, and made an ar
rangement to have her haIr dressed
daily, agreeing to pay twelve dollars per
month (an exorbitant price as fafls
prices go) for the daily services OF a
coitfure. At the end of the month the
bill was sent in. 1t amounted to sew
enty-tive dollarsl The lady was charged
the full original cost of the curling tongs
and the furnace used, and was also
charged for sundry articles in false hair,
su ch as braids, curls, &C., which she had
never either ordered or wanted, but
which, on one or two grand festive oc-
casions, the. hairdresser had brought
and used, taking them away with him
always On the following day. Arrang-
ing the customers own braid was
charged at eight dollars. A pair OF
small curls was set down at fourteen.
And finally the price agreed upon for the
daily hair-dressing was stated as Delng
eighteen dollars instead OF Twelve.
Fortunately our countrywoman Was
woman of sense and spirit. She sent
back the bill at once with statement
that she owed twelve dollars only, which
amount she was willing to pay, and that
she would not give him one sou more.
1t so happened that she was not alone
when she made her bargain, but had
friend with her, SO she could bring. a
creditable witness as TO the price
agreed upon. Owing to that circum-
| stance only she escaped being made
victim to an atrocious swindle.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

The West Tennessee Democrat, speak
ing of the wheat crop, says: Owing to
the increased acreage known to be
planted, calculations are being made
upon very large wheat crop. We pre-
dict that the crop will not be SO large as
that of last year. Our farmers will be
compelled to commence cutting it by the
first of May for the purpose of feeding
their work stock-not one in dozen
having corn, hay or fodder sufficient to
run them through the season. we know
of a great many who have no other de,
pendence for making crop.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
.MoftMarN Record.

Hattie Porter, 2 years, Cincinnati.
Morris PickeJt, l6 years, Ireland.
Bern. Ward, day, Cincinnati.
John P. Kohlenbeck, SO years, Germany.
Rich. Kahlfring. Cincinnati.
Saran j. Biles, % years, Cincinnati.
Eliz Weis, IS years, Cincinnati.
Chas. Weis, Is years, Cincinnati.
Chas. B. Bcrnidt, 8 months, Cincinnati.
Wilhefmina Roth, 63 years, Germany.
Harry Carter, 27 months, Cincinnati
Gus. Wunder, 88 years, Germany,
Charles Schulz, months, Cincinnati
Infant KEITH, Cincinnati.
Cnas. Boettner, 76 years, Germany.
Peter Christ, % years, Germany.
John Bohmler, 43 years, Germany.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

"Whistling Casey" is an inmate Of the
insane asylum at Auburn, N. Y, who be-
rlieves that he will die If he fails to whis-
tie eight hours every day, aud he honest
ly performs the task.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
AN INQUIRY.

Is it not better to purchase DR.. Price's Cream
Baking Powder and True Flayoring Extracts,
Ginger, Orange, Vanilla, ETC., that have stood
the test of years, than adulterated, unhealthy
articles because they are cheaper9 Good, pure
articles must have fair valuation, and that
no person who has used them will deny.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

Mr.. Henry Moorehouse, the celebrated
English lay preacher and Bible reader,
is now conducting series OF meetings
in st. Louis, and thousands are crowd
ing to hear him.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

A RUNAWAY team belonging to farm
er ran into DR.. Slossop's buggy yester-
day afternoon at the corner of Elm and
Eighth streets, damaging it considerably
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03

CT. JOHNS P. E. CHURCH, Corner of Sew
y enth and Plum streets; Rev. r. b. Morgan,
rector. Services commence at ii O'Clock A. NJ.
and 7:3O P. M. The public are cordially invited
to attend,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-03
WEATHER. PREDIOTIONs.

CNoIEaArI. Saturday. April 3-Noon.
There are no Indications Of any immediate
shange in the weather.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR 10 RENT.
ALL ABOUT FLUSHING
IL and

~
her great advantages.
Frst-Flushing is the nearest place Of note IN tho
second Flushing can be reached in 10 minutes from
uies from Thirty fourth street terry.
Ih,rd@Flnsing - mas over lyo trains daily two h rail-
her limits giving rapid transit and cheaper fares than
Fourth-flushng Is situated healthy. high rolling
= remove ravinos TO al up, in westchester
Ffih-Flushing has sewerage gas water in pipes. ex
cellent schools churches Of every denomination banks,
o6S stores aud sOoa society population oi nearly
s5ih--chof;e ; buildng Lots at from sso to 90 for
Payments received 70 sqit purehsserS Maps and iu
355 Third avenue corner Iwentysx street. New York
trims on both railroads
COUNTRY HOME AMONG THE BERKSHIRE
a Bills s-Spiendid climate and beautiful scenery
from Housatonic Railroad at harrington, with stage
choice sho Of two eGeeleht ADJOINING Farms IN ars
class condition. with me commodious aawehings
schools Churches &C., at great birgan, win i'm
Yis sydfVgSg f vythont crops oniv IS 800: the
other Contains 90 aercs: price sSSo; twothiTds can
tsq teRs rom 1s Sew Y5rx Ion New Haven RAILROAD a.
hrt1 eaas a as at 9 a9ss and n2qrs q
premises and return At leisure next morning or evening
Ar KAToNAH-O ACRE FARM, FRENCH ROOF
ma,les u SeaTa and.eapes % near depo eharobes
small lake, Croton River &c Sec maps and photoaraDh
Bargain. G. n. OLIVER. i5s Broadway.
l.
N Implements. Crops, complete for occupancy mn
usual chance, Tor sale AZ sacrifice. Call on j. A. KAMP
ING ll9 Broad way, room
TRACT or LOO ACRES or VALUABLE COAL
n aud iron land situated in Dauphin county Pa, tor
sale cheap. Will exchange part ior merchandise. Ad-
dress COAL AND IRON Herald office.
ATNEw BRIGHToN.-TNEsT RESIDENCES: FRET.
shade view, beautiful surroundings furnished and nm
furnished low rents. HARDING. Jr., 345 BrOadway.
AT BARGAINs-HOUsEs. AT ELIZABETH j.;
N Cottages with 4, ., 6, 3 ana 10 rOOmS al full lots
near depot at Elizabeth; easy terms r. r. KELLOGG,
No Broadway, New York, if7 second St, Elizabeth
port
BARGAIN FOR CAsH.-Is ACRES WITH GOOD
ne from depot and 52 miles from city; price s6 600
w. j. COLE, $50 sixth avenue.
A VERY DESIRABLE COUNIRY REsIDENCE,
N furnished or uniurnshed for sale-Nenr Senbrght,
N. j. At decided Dargaini convenient 10 rivers ocean
and station. Apply " W. L. INON, 50 John street, New
York
A BARGAIN-vERY EASY TERMs-N1CE TWO
water. lot s0xl5Js high ground two minutes walk from
SparkiI depot hour rom city BY Northern RAN
j. G. QUACKENBUsH, u Park place
A NICE HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE-AT SOUTH
IA Orange, ~ j. For particulars inquire OF j. X.
PHILIPs. owner. onico of j. n DenIi, "A Dey street,
Dew York
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

IroR sALE-450 AND 452 FIFTH AVENUE. BROOK.
yn they the largest and strongest built houses
the avenue four lines OF cars; fine Easements
stores second third floors elegant French fats,
with all the modern improvements Size 25x50x OU each
call and inspec the yoursclf- will go Cali
fornia this fall Fer Information apply to owner second
floor $50 +. THYLER.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
West side.

TOR sALE-FOUR LOTS tHALF or THE BLOCK.
u on lenth avenue. southeast corner OF Thirty-sev
enth street the Of these is five story brick
buitiiis z6xl0 For further particulars apply 20 H.
COLLENDER, 73s Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

OK AND ~ CLINTON PLACE.-TO II OR FOR
~ sale, two elegant tour story high stoop Housos
containing ~ rooms suitable for private hotel in
stitue. Apply TO SIMEON GUIMANN, No. aS Leonard
street
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE
AND TO LET.

LII OR PART or NEW THREE STORY BROWN
IN stone House 1876 Lee avenue BROOKLYN to let;
rent low. Apply on premises owner. No. Astor
House. New York.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

LlARM FOR sALE-AT A SACRIFICE. TO CLOSE AN
interest 81 acres at Morristown. N j., near city
limits good house, oufbuidines and fences. flowing
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

EoR sALE-AT PARAMPo CENTRAL RAILROAD,
vacant Lots Grocery Hotel of "a rooms nlcd
nth bOarders: price $l4001. d. SALTER.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

L1OR SALE-HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FARM.
II ltO acres two miles from town good road superior
climate. remarkably healthy. Address box l6l Post
office fredericksburg. Va.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

NOR SALEM THE TWENTY-THlRD WARD, A
IL Cottage with modern improvements convenient %
horse or steam cars on easy terms. Apply 10 JAMES
street Morrisania.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

LNOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT ONE
IL hour from city. in Westchcsuer county; Y acres
land; comnodious modern house by city builder. Par
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
North side.
miscellaneous.

AN OLD ESTABLISHED yARSIsH FACTORY FOR
IN sale to lease; terms easy TO good tenant.
Apply 10 ) Ohm q. CARY. 744 Sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

L'oR sALE-s03 ACRES SOFT 'vAsAL AND FLOCK
Iron ore. partly opened; railroad running through
it; in the heart OF mines of Pennsylvania;
bargain offered. c. G. DAHLGREN, y Park
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

TNOR SALE-IN PAMRAPO. CENTRAL RAILROAD
of New Jersey, two twostory frame cottages and
close to station fine and bay; $3.50 ami
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
JERSEY CITX. HOgOKEg, HUDSON
CITY AND BERGEN hEAL ES1ATE.
Fer Sale.

(NORNER STORE AND TENEMENT PROPERTY Al
~ Jersey CITY worth $500 free and clear rented fOT
ten per valuation. with cash. exchange
for New York jersey City brick tenement property
lightly encumbered JOHN N. CT IBSOS 81 Montgomery
street. Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

ELEG mt RESIDENCE ALL IMPROVEMENTS,
IL stable carriage house dc, with 10 Lots beautifully
laid out magnificent location, at jersey CITY only
$ODoO, equity S2aOA % exchange for New YORK Resi-
sey City.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

A SPLENDID PLOT or EIGHT LOTS ONLY sSl5O;
II this Is sacrce; lots surrounded by villas Dia
rnond street FIatbush entrance Prospect Park Apply
at l26 William street from IL till 2 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

TOR SALE OR TO LET-oNE OF THE MOST DE-
sirable Locations in Passaic ~ j., IL miles from
New YORK per Ere Railroad (lme 45 mnute9 house
contains Ii rooms, with all the modern improvements
complete; also entirely new stable; ample grounds,
fruit and shade trees and only three mnuics walk from
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

L1oR RENTAL ORANGE JUNCTION, A HANDSOME
Cottage, near the depot; large yard fruit trees Of
all kinds flowers &e vegetables In abundaDce rent
very low to a reliable party. Apply to C. c. SHAYNE,
AT Broadway, wholesale fur house.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

GeCS Two PINE LOTS. NEAR FORDHAM DE-
DOZO. pot; bargain Apply to JOS MICHELI
36 Rose street.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

MARYLAND FARMS.-CO-OPERATING WITH To-
w cal agents can snow what Farms Tor sale in
several counties explain with maps and answer any
questions relative to tbat section; also fine Ne
Jersey Farms i. II. HOUSTON. ej Liberty street
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

LNOR sALE-A RARE CHANCE FOR CASH, NEAR
IL the Harlem Bridge, over OF high Ground
tne garden plenty oi irdiL splendid water stables car
riage. tool and chicken houses Horse and Carriages
large, nne modern House. with all improvements all Tor
$lspoO terms TO the buyer nothing equal IN the
For fuli particulars W. s. Herald ofoe
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

r ARGE STABLE 50Xg0; TWO FULL LOTS on
L. Foriythrd street between second and Third ave.
Iucs; suitable coal yard, factory; lease gwen.
MONAGHAN, SlS East Thirty sixth str, et
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

IILRGANT TWO STORY COTTAGE EIGHT ROOMS,
II six oSets; two city lots three minutes walk to
depot; price S5Dl0 very terms
WILLIAM WHITE, Mount Vernon, v. /.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

TOR SALE-BUILDING PLOT, s9XIO0 NORTHWEST
II corner Hewes and Marcy avenue. Nineteenth
ward, Brooklyn, T. d. J. HENTz. savings Bank,
Broadway. corner Fourth street Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

T ONG BRANCH-SWIss COTTAGE WITH MODERN
IL improvements, elegantly furnished. fine sua ton
let low to suitable party; owner going abroad. Ad
dre,s S. s. Hsrald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

WHEELER WILSON HALF CABINET FAMI
~ ly sewing Machine in only short time cost
S75 will be sold 5i all complete S5T Bleecker
street between West Tenth and Charles
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

CoUTH ORANGE, n. J-FOR EXCHANGE, 25 ACRES
y OF Land, with house no encumbrance; one hour
from New YORK. ten minutes from depot for unencum
bercd plantation, sheep or cattle farm in = healthy
country. Address box s,0Si Post office New York.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

A FIRST CLASS BUTCHER BUSINESS FOR SALE
n Doing good trade aSOut 81 fC0 per month all
goo paying customers reason for leaving sic IN
the famiyl horse, two wagons and everything for
carrying largo trade; to be mad for value OF fix.
lures. Apply to MElZGhR LEWIS corner OF Forty
nth street and First
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

TO LET-rHE WHOLE OR PART or SECOND,
4 Third and Fourth Floors, l,29 Broadway newly
plastered; will arranged TO suit tenants Apply on
the premises. LYNCH GOMlhN, Piano Warerooms.
ITO LET on LEAsE-WITH FIXTURES If DE
sired. suitable Tor dry or fancy goods music;
the elegant store g27 Broadway. Inquire AZ y4' broao
way. from II A. M. 10 p. ~
d1r PER MONTH FOR HALF OFFICE, s25 FOR
ID LEI whole Office. under Grand Central BANK, 'oy
Third avenue Forty seventh street also f1r o.
store 28s Broadway corner Ihirty-hIst street Apply
premises
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

ITO LET-AT FREMONT (TWENrY FOURTH WARD,
Il a furnished COttage; five mnutesi walk from de-
pot; rent $50 per month Address Mrs MOORE, Ire
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CASH AND EX-
w change. County Property at Linden, Railway.
Planheld Roselle and orange we have calls every day
Tor low priced Farms and Cottage Residences within
one hours ride OF New York we have customers for
cash bargains in city Property prncipais only need
call Il. A. CONDIr CO., i53 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

TO LET OR LEASE, "a SPRING STREET ONE
~ door east Of Broadway; 25X70 will be altered to
suit tenant itabe for manufacturing light Dusine
purposes also Loft 1877 south Fitth avenue 25xlOO
Apply the premises, to AARON HARDMAN, 446
BrOOme
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-05
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Cotton-Quiet
at l6t@l6:c; futures closed weak; sales
$500 bales; June Is IS 32Gl5 l5-l6c;
July l6 29-32t1l6 l5-l6c; August l6 lie
@l6 3.32c; September Is 2l-S2rG l55c;
October IS l8 32@15 7-I6c; November
l5t@l5 9-S2c; December - 1920
10 5-l6c; January 10 l3-326lj 7-lGc;
February 10 l9-32c@l5sc. Flour-Re.
ceipts $4,000 barrels; in moderate demand;
superfne western and State 81 50G4 50;
common to good extra do 81 1905 10;
good to choice S. 35G5 so; white wheat
extra S5 50G6 25; extra Ohio 81 sj6
I 90: st. Louis So l5@S 60. Rye Flour
Steady at 81 25G5 SO, Corn Meal
Steady at So 25(S4 90. Wheat-RcceiptS
280000 bushels; moderate inquiry; No.
l spring 81 1901 II; No. l Milwaukee
and Minnesota 81 lGi No. Chicago
81 07@l OS; No. 2 Milwaukee 81 ll@
! u; white 81 80@1 80. Rye-Lower at
90c Barley-Firm with fair inquiry.
Corn-Receipts l7l,000 bushels; better
and in fair demand; mixed western steam
76677c; sail 79c. Oats-Receipts $4,000
bushels; lower; mixed western 6s@ 72c;
white 70G75c. Hay-lleavy at SO OO@
1000. Coffee More active and t. lower.
Sugar-Steady; fair to good refining 81
@8sc; prime Sic. Molasses-Dull and
heavy. Rice-Qmet and unchanged.
Petroleum-heavy; refined l23c; crude
6ic. Rosin-Quiet at 81 S5dl 80. Tur.
pentine-Quict at 324c. Pork-Firmer
ut $2OOOG25 25. Bcef-Dull. Cut Meats
-Middles dull; western life; short l2c
Lard-firmer; prime steam l4c. Cheese
Heavy at G@l2c. Whisky-Firm at
81 20. Eggs-Firm; western ls!@lS!c.
Butter-Steady; western la l5c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-05
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Flour-Dull; fair
to choice western extra 81 jOd4 10.
Wheat-Closed firm; No. ! spring 97c;
No. 2 92sc spot; 9jtc bid seller July; No.
3 S9I@9Oc; rejected Sl@S2c. Corn
Dull and unsettled; No , mixed fresh
66tc; regular 65:c spot; CSC bid seller
July; rejected 62!c. Osts-Dull and
nominal; No. 2 jSl@jSic spot; 5SSc seller
June; 56c seller July. Rye-Quiet and
unchanged. Barlcy-Dull and nominal;
No. 2 81 l2@l IA spot; 9Sc seller July.
Pork-Dull and unsettled a. $40 300
10 85 spot; $40 374 seller july Sl9 65@
10 67I seller August. Lard-Steady and
in moderate demand at $l5 80 cash;
$I3 57g@l& GO seller July; $l3 75@l3 so
seller August. Bulk Meats-Dull and
nominal Whisky - Steady and in mod
crate demasd at 81 L.
On call board wheat WAS trmer and
higher at 93c seller June; 95!c bid seller
July. Corn-Firmer at G5t@GjSc seller
June; GS4@6Sgc seller July. Oats
Firmer at 5S3@59c seller June; j6lc
seller July. Pork Sc lower. Lard
Weak at $l@ 4O@l3 43 seller July.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-05
NEARLY BLIND.

II. X. STEVENS: Dear Slr-lE expressing
MY thanks to YOU for benefits derived from
the use ol Ncgctine, and To benefit Others,
| will state
When eight or nine years old | was
afflicted with Scrolula, which made Its ap-
pearuncc in my eyes, face and head, and !
was very near blind tor two years. All
kinds of operation were performed on my
eyes, and all Ia no good result. Finally
tn" disease principally settled IN nay body,
limbs and feet, and at times In AN aggra'
waited way.
Last summer w:t>, nom >uIIIr caus",
weak in my spine and kidneys, uud
II was al times very hard Ia retain the
urine. seeing your advertisement In the
Commercial, bought Il bottle OF Ncgotiur
and commenced using according 10 'iirrc-
tIOnS. In two or three days | obtained
great relief After using four or flv" bottles
noticed 10 had wonderful effect on the
rough, SCuiy biutchr~ on my body ANA legs.
| SIN used NDCctinr and the humorous
sores one Hil5r another disappeared until
they were all gone, ana | attrIhut" the
cure of the two disease To Ncgctine, aud
nothing else.
III am ever affected with anything uI
the kind again shall Try Negetue n the
only reliable remedy Once more accept my
thanks, and believe me To BE-, very respect
fully, AUSTIN PARROTT,
No. S2 GanO Street, Cincinnati, ONO.
Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder, etc. are
always unpleasant, and at times they be-
come the most distressing and dangerous
diseases that can affect the human system.
Most diseases Of the Kidneys arise iIOm
Impurities i'm the blood, causing humors
which settle on these parts. Ncg"tin" eN-
GELS any known remedy in tn" Who'll"
world tor cleansing and puriing the blood
thereby causing IA healthy action to oil tile
organs of the body.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-05

letter nobody knows, but its purpose was
to make Bowen pay rather than be ex-
posed. for having made these charges
against Beecher, and Tilton says that
Beecher denied these charges as drawn
up in his Golden Age slip, and all the
testimony shows that Beecher did not
care straw about these stumbling efforts
TO revive these ISLANDERS. The
letter to Bowen was in the form OF re-
cital to Bowen of what Tilton stated
Bowen said, and thus made Beecher
think Bowen was the author OF the
ISLANDERS of which Beecher had no founda-
tion, and which Bowen also says he had
no foundation for. The effect was to
make Beecher feel that Bowen was the
malicious contriver of the downfall Of
both Beecher and Tilton, and so all along
he found the purpose to be 10 enlist
Beccher in cooperative means to
help Tilton, and So the purpose
was not only to get this money from
Bowen, but also to get Tilton reinstalled
in his position. Thus MOulton reported
to Beccher how he had shook his fist in
Bowens face and upbraided him for his
treachcrv to Beecher, and that Bowen,
gIancing at Beeckers portrait, said, "Ho~
can | ever look that man in the face
aoain." and Beecher said. "Why didn't
you nail him on the spot and get the
money" to which Moulton replied, "The
time for that is not come;
the point i, TO reinstate Tilton."
This, although as it was after
wards shown by Moulton that the por.
trait was not there at all, and conse-
ouently Bowen could not have glanced
up at it.
The counsel then glanced at the inter
view between Beecher and Tilton at
Moulton's house, on the Sd or 4th of
January. 1t was the one, he SAID, inn
mediately after the letter Of contrltlon,
as they called it, and then went on be-
tween Becchcr and Tilton, under the
conservative guidance of MoutOn. The
form ofreconciliaton, what Moulton con-
sdered, was suitable and proper between
the gentlemen. MoultOn account of this
favors Beecher more than it does
Titon. The letter has something
10 suggest Ol SOlllt NtHlGNNlOIl, bbk VINO -
denied by Beecher, and all that was in
it by MoultOn's account, was that Beech
er confirmed all the expressions Of SYM
pathv and regret conveyed TO Tilton in
that memorandum, and TilLon accepted
Beechers cooperation, then and
from that time down to the time
when Plymouth church, III lS73and 1874
attempted to seize Tilton by the throat.
At this point a o'clock Judge Nelson
suggested that the jury should attend
tomorrow Saturday but to this Evarts
objected, ard said he desired some rest
after his arduous four days labor.
Mr.. Beach, who entered the Court
room at late hour and stated he had
nothing to say about the matter, but he
only desired to ask his learned friend
how long his discourse would take.
Evcarts replied that he would finish
on Tuesday next, and the court then ad
iourncd to Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-05
Toledo Market

TOLEDO, June 4.-Flour-Steady and
IN moderate demand. Wheat-Steady
and in maderate demand No. = white
Wabash $l22l; No. white Michigan
Sl:2O; seller July 81 -; extra , .;
amber Michigan cash and seller June
81 2O3; seller July 81 -; No. red 81 10
Gll5j. Corn-Steady; high mixed cash
and seller June 73c; seller July a! seller
August 75c. low mixed 70!NJ1lc. Oats
Demand active and prices advanced;
No. ! G4c; No. 62@62!c; white 65c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-05
Coroncr's Verdict In the HOIyoke
Disaster.

SPRINGFIELD, June 4-The coroner's
jury in the Holyoke disaster, rendered a
verdict this evening. The jury find that
no blame is to be attached to any person
in immediate connection, but they cannot
too severely condemn the almost criminal
carle-sness shown in the construction
Of the glcries and means ofcgres> there
from. The jury declare that the parties
who built and suffered sucha death trap
to stand. should receive unmcasurcd
ren.ure Of the community. The jury
further find that the direct cause q! the
fire with the terrible sacrifice Of human
life, is attributable to the use Of trim
ming, OF laces, paper, etc, about the
altsr and 70 the fact that the building
was sheathed with pine sheating instead
Of hc,us plastered. They strongly d.
precate the use Of such adornments and
the use of such finish in places OF pub
lie resort.