davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-29
REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, July q.
In general, there was a very buoyant feeling
on the market to-day. Prices were hrmer for all
staples. The unprecedented rainy weather has
continued so long that its effect on the
market IS distinct and well grounded. Wheat
Ia rallying in earnest and Old winter wheat in
this market has been sold at figures above what
is yet quoted, though an advance is made OF nve
cents on the buShel all round to-day From
causes which no man could foreteu, those who
declined to sell their wheat earlier in the season
Chicago wheat rallied to-day and went to 81 l755
by noon. Corn IS also getting hrmer, and every
Hay is going up. Ali the new hay is poor, an d
old hay Is IN sharp demand.
PRovIsIoNsl
have been firm and in demand throughout the
weez- In Chicago, to day, the feeling 1uctuated
some what but the latest advices were encour-
oversupply, stocks being lower than outsiders
generally supposed.
THE MERCHANTS.
The weather is too wet for dry goods, and that
is all which can be said. The trade is very duh.
A dealer in groceries well and carefully
posted makes the following statement on the
CT &C cry MARKET.
The course of the market is towards quiet. The
leading staples are firm and are In good request
but prices show little change. Coffees respond
Ell 10 another &c in gold advance in the East
yesterday, which shows tt at the bottom is wei
fastened in and that present high prices are not
built upon fictitious ressonings; the stock in
d st hands in the United States to- day is smaller
thsn at the same time last year or the year pre-
vious, while the consumption is heavy; Ianc
Rios are neld at 2l1z@2lS4c gold East, and choice
grades at 254g2lc; prime, I954t1lz4c; good
lS< al9zc; fair, IS4iS1zc; ordinary, i73zdlSc all
gold; there is good local demand at fair pr1ces;
Our quotations remains n0minally unchanged.
firm figures are ruling for sugars, and the mar
quote for standard q A. l5z@lG5zc; of "a. IO15c:
Extra &C. lOzzsci bright yellows, ysas54; good
active at former prices. Rice meets with fair in
quiry, and is unchanged. Trade is moderately
coed only; the steady rains have the effect OF
keeping down any disposition to activity.
lQuotatfons are given for the buying prices Of
grain and produce, and the selling prices for
hour and other merchandise.I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-29
EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July SS-CATTLK - The recei o. $
today were 5000 head; the market was rather
OF stockers at SSd4: native butchers at 50 Seal:
de8ans at " 75gS 20; shipping cattle at 81 56@
oO; the market closed easy; shipments, $50
hoGs-The receipts to-day were 1000 head /:
the market was active, with good demand at
" 5O@1 s.; light sold mostly at 81 75I7 IS: heavy
at ~ 5O91 40; shipments, 5,000 head.
SHEEP-Ihe receipts to-day were 500 head !:
there was good demand and prices were firm !:
sales were made of inferior TO medium at 81 75G
3 10; good TO choice at sf.d4 IS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-29

rrade Palace. Oct. z.


To the Country Readers:
We respectfully ask your imme
date attention to the best selected
stock ofDry Goods, Notions ana
MilIiner ever brought 10 TINS Guy.
By giving our Individual attention
to buying in New York, we nave
secured a line or silks, bLacA
Goods. Dress Goods Denotes.
Woolens. Flanneis, Shawls, Table
Linens, Blankets. Comforts, NO
tions and Millinery at 5uch rates
and on such terms as enables us
TO offer the loves prices known
since 1862, Our prices are alike 10
all. and Granq ers as Wei as Otn-
ers will find at no other housS
more attractive goods or lower
prices.
I, s AYRBS 81 CO.,
TRADE PAL ACE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Br1FrAIo LIVE STOCK MARKE

BUFFALO. July 2s.-CATTLE - The receipts
to-day were 799 head, making total for the
week of SEGA head; the market was only moder-
ately active and prices were weak at yesterday IS
quotations.
SHEEP AND LAMIs-The receipts to-day were
$500 head, making total for the week OF l3,1OO
head; lambs, under the recent heavy receipts,
were fully 81 per 100 lbs off from last week quo
atoms; the market was fairly active but hardly
enough sheep were disposed Of for marketable
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-29
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKEr.

NEW YoEK, July 2S.-Dry Goods,-The trade
moNement was generally slow with commission
houses and importers: cotton goods were quiet
except cotton hannels and cheviois. which are
IN steady demand and Arm pr nts were NOV
ING slowly In dark madden ana chocolate effects !:
Hamilton and Tycoon reps are opened in fan
styles; woolen goods were quiet Five hundred
oaIes OF the West Boylston Manufacturing Co. =
cOlored blankets were sold at auction today
and brought satis factory prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-29
BOSTON WOOLMAPKrr

BOSTON, July 2S.-Wool-During the past
three days there was no movement OF import
ance; supplies are coming forward quite freely
from the West; there is a good stock on the
market. The demand is Slmost exclusively for.
medium neeced; fine fleeces are duh and little
inquired for. Sales were made of cOmbing snd
dslalne heeces q . Q s. --1shed feeces at goa
4o12c; un washed. ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces
at f@4Sc; y and XX at :0c; medium, Wisconsin,
and Minnesota heeces at 45ga4Sc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-29
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Metals - Manufacturing
copper is steady; sales were made o. new sheet
1ngs at SOc- lngot Lake-The market is firrn ::
sales were made al 2S@23Ac. Pig Iron-Dun and
unchanged; sales were made of Scotch az
291z Csc; American; dull and heavy sales were
made at 23@27c. Russia sheet-Se les were
made at l31sc, gold. Nails-Are irregular: sales
were made OF cut at So l5a3 sec; cinch at So COO
s2J6c6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-29
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK July SS-Cotton-Is firmer; SAFES
were made of middling upland al IsLGlzsSc
Futures closed strong, with sales az follows
Seller july IL Is &c, seller August Is 3l-3lal4c:
seller September, q 10 LOG Sl-9 seller October
IL 2S-S2c; seller November l35zGls 25-S2c; seller
December, - 2l-32c: seller January, 70 3l-s2Gl4e
seller February. IA S-l6dl4 7-32c; seller March
7-l6@ IA l5s2c; seller April, Is 2l-S29I4 -l6c
seller May, 1894 29-3lc; seller June, Is l-l6c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-29

quotations. owners holding for last week prices
ana nose disposed of were al about that rate.
noSs-Ihe receipts for to-day were 800 head,
making total for the week OF $50 head !:
me market was active, but little stock was
onerlng; no Workers for sale; there was a fair
9smand Tor heavy hogs, averaging 23la2ss lbs, at
% ooeo 90 still fed, averaging l65 lbs, at 81 90
EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July S.-BEEF CATTLE
me receipts for to-day were IA head,
ana Tor The past days were 1871 head !;
the arrivals to-day were all for yard sales end all
are sold except car or two; prices have fell of
q snaoe from last week and the market is pretty
acIlVe except for the Eas- ern market: sales
OF pest at 50 s597 so; medium TO good at s. 75@
~ common 10 fair az - 5O@4 So: bulls. s. 756
90; s.ockers at sSOC94 90; Texans at s. oOSr
30. " 0N'S
hoGs-Receipts for to-day were 1925 head,
ana Tor the past 2 days were SfIn mead
SSle S We're made OF Workers at 81 S0gS 10; best
Philadelphias at IS las so.
SHEEP-Receipts for 'o-day were $50 head.
ana for the past days were I25On head:
are selling slow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-29

PIrTSBURG. July 2s-Wheat the market is
quiet and prices are unchanged; sales
were made of Pennsylvania and Ohio red at 81 81;
al IS: white and amber at 81 3S@l 43. Ear corn
The market is quiet and prices are nominal !;
sales were made of ear at 75@1Sc on track
free in elevator. Shelled corn-The market is
quiet and prices are unchanged sales were made
at 75@7Sc for mixed and prime yellow, accord
ing to quality. Petroleum-The market is
quiet and prices are firm; sales were made OF
crude at 81 Is at Parker's Landing; refined st
lie Philadelphia delivery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-29
CONVENIENT SECURITIES.

nm Fra. Sat. Mon Tue. W ID
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-29
MONEY, STOCKS, ETC.

IS and 20 per cent, OF above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27
THE CHARGE MADE BEFORE GEN. TRACY.

And thereupOn he proceeded to read to me
statement or manuscript which, as remember it, was
substantially the True Story" far as it has
been produced here 1t not clear copy, as he says
of the True Story" for 1 well remember, as he read
to me- nterned and erased and supplemented in va
GUS ways 1t ookeike draft upon which he had been
bestowng much labor The only fact only which was
communicated to me- 1 remember it which had not
before heard and received from Mr. Mouton letter
paper purporting to be his wife, similar in language and
abatement TO that now introduced here her letter DR.
Sto although that paper did not pupor 10 be letter to Dr.
Stors 1t contained the charge against Henry Ward Beecher
OF improper proposals That is the only fact that was COM
mupcated to me- touching his relations with Henry Ward
Beecher that i had not known before, and learned
from Moulton, as / remember 1t. That document
then proceeded after to quote what is now called
"the letter of contriton" but until recently called the
"apoogy" paper Of January lst in that same paper
AZ proof OF the truth allegation which Mrs Tton made
against Mr. Beecher Now is quite true gentlemen undonbt
edv as Mr. Tton says after he had made his statement
IN me or talked with me- did take this apology or letter
of contriton" and examined it undoubtedly did that be
caue had looked the first instance with reference to the
Woodruff scandal which charged life of adultery between these
parties as Of years duration that was the charge OF the oo
hull scandal and examined with reference TO that charge
But when Mr. TOn presented the OF improper proposals
and not Of adultery did have doubt take up that paper
and look at it again very carefully how compared and
supoed or contradcted charge which he made OF pop
or propoas Therefore is quite likely true what MI ton
men of the True Story much OF as Mr. T1ton read
states that hands and did 60 over this letter
~ analogy after he came into ROOM and that account
%, Mr. Woodru remembering had that letter there
after Mr. Titon came the We undoubtedly did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27

Mr. Ton, did give this information TO Mrs Woodruff
No. In substance he denied having been the author OF that
information OF that information to Mrs Woodruff as he
denies here So he denied after Dd such
scene occur such occurt No" "Then sad IL
don't why you cannot deny this and don't why
and Mr. Mouton deny it, Mr. Moulton admitted that
he could deny far the Woodruff publication represented
him actor In the There doubt but what he
could deny it. He has you the stand that he could
deny 1t. Why could not Tlton deny ' He could not he
argued then, he subsequently signed in his letter to com
planning friend" which has been introduced herehe could
not deny the Woodruff scandal because while that story
itself false there story that did not tell and
he insisted that he could not deny the Woodruff scandal such
without at the time telling the story In words
il he denied the false story he could only do by telling the
true and he went into that Of reasoning which he sets
out in the letter the complaining end and referred to
The Police Gazette illustration, just he does in that
letter to show that where there truth lying at the bottom
OF the story could deny the story without telling the
other story that true argued against that sad "The
story you tell it. of improper proposals. not alluded
to at all in this Woodruff publication Tho story that they tell
you say, is false and inasmuch they don't aude
to the story that you tell, you at lib
erty, 1t to me- to deny the Woodruff publication
without saying anything about the "true story" Now
there anything said about eng at that interview ii on
the question whether it would he e-the discussion of the
question whether would be lie for that story
which is told single story which substantially untrue
whether for him to say that that story e would be
asserting the TRUTH provided there another trans
action not alluded to in 1t, but connected with
It, between the same parties that true
lie sad "No cannot contradict the false story unless at
the time tell one" and the discussion long
and became times; and it continued until
late in the evenngten eleven o'clock the evcninsbu
that the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27

It was in Tennessee that signing swain
presented his darling with fine set Of false teeth Per
haps they did MT add to her good looks but at any
rate the donor grew weary of her. and went acquiring
another Young woman. who. by singular coincidence,
was also toothess. Then this mean fellow sought AIS
No and wrested from her the artificial worries, aud
carried them token OF his undying Affection to his
latest love II she put them in, the cnvarous VIII JOIN
with us in hoping that she did 80 only TO bite him.
What q little pastoral is this which comes
70 ia from Kansas A yeoman bearing the highly in
appropriatc name Of Wolfe, had Mrs. Wolfe, but
no little Wolves The deficiency great grief to
them. But one day when Wolfe went to fodder the
mich cow stopping TO pull the ears, he found q girl
baby wrapped in red flannel. Living, tool Had been
living ONLY hours OF course he carried this natural
curiosity In TO show IL 10 Mrs Wolfe. she good SOUL
took n 10 her heart She encompassed IL about
win new liren and then sat down TO make BABY
clothes As for Wolfe. he behaved ike q maniac lie
danced and sung and his wife mildly on the back,
and cried: Bully for us" In the eIuberanee OF hi.
low IA reported further that he went out and htched
I'M yoke OF calves and drove round the house. yelling
like an Indian Well there Is one thing which tho grass
hoppers haven't spoiled In kansaswe reicr 10 tho Two
hearts united Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27
DR. II. NJ. THoMpsoY's STATISTICS.

TO the Edftor Of The TrtJUnc.
SIR: In your report Of the Rev. DIR. H. NJ.
Taompsons address before "the regular monthly confer
cnce OF the clergy OF the Episcopal churches" in New
York and ITS vicinity, you represent HIM saying that be
thought that the church had not In proportion
as the population Of tho country had increased" On
this ground he gave two Reasons TO account for 1t (:
First the prevalent opinion among the American peo
pie that the Episcopal Church drifting towards Ro
mansm; ana secondly. the division In the church ITSELF
and the difference OF views in manner Of worship"
do not question the of your report for the
idea has been favorite one, not to hobby OF Dr.
Thompson's which he has than once presented in
editorials IN Tie Church Journal But when it gets,
even as "A report, into the wide circulation OF HE
TRIgUNE ask opportunity to correct the error.
There has been such interruption In church
growth" IA Is assumed. The learned Doctor has in
gcnous theory for tact which not fact
at ALL The population Of the country in 1910 was 1902
49, In 1870 IL had grown 3s55S,371 In 1si the com
muncants of the Episcopal Church Sab In 1871
they had increased 10 23yS3l Here are Two periods OF
30 years nearly identical in winch the growth OF the
uonuation was 1876 per cent, while the growth OF the
hnrch was 1872 per cent than twice great as
that of the population. IL is worthy OF note that
the rate OF growth has III all this time slowly
bnt steadily gained up to and including the wear
INST closed As Ce assumed fact is fact at all, the
theory by which to account for IL IS not very I'M
pOrtant. D. u ihhALL'
!, Cumberland, Nd, Feb. 20. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27

counsel OF Henry Ward Beecher when he brings different
against him. Of entirely different nature Now, on
that question: say, there is dispute Of facts.
Mr. BeachDo understand you to say that Mr. Ton agrees
10 this statement!
Mr. Tracy-Yes Sir I do.
Mr. Beach, tell you that he does not agree TO IT,
Mr. Tracy-wel. shall prove IT,
Mr. Beach-very well, prove it. II you say that you will
prove 1t, that is very well.
Mr. Tracy about TO say do not undertake to say
what Theodore Tilton will say about II now.
Mr.. Bcsch-Oh. misunderstood you.
Mr. Tmcy-But / undertake say that what he
did say about II In the Summer OF 1874, when the
question up between because In the presence OF
half dozen ne brought this allegation against me- as he
does now and ad You agreed certain time that II ever
came into collision with Henry Ward Beecher you would not
be his counsel" My reply him was precisely
what have made to you to-day, and his reply
to me was, That does not release you from
your PROMISE" / said, /" Mr. Tilton, that Is
question Of Judgment hold that does You at liberty
to think not but gave you notice beforehand that
should consider myself absoyed and do consider myself
absoyed from all obligation from that promise" Now gentle
men, on that question say have taken careful pains to
be right submitted this question to some halfdozen
OF the most eminent lawyers in this city and New
York before consented to appear in the at OIL and they
agreed with the the facts that there not any
doubt about it, AS infer the counsel would agree on my
OF the facts that there not any doubt about it,
before appeared in caused the question to
be submitted my eminent associates Mr. Eyars and Judge
Porter and they agreed that there doubt about the
question understand OF my right TO appear here without
any question TO professional propriety
Now say that Mr. Tton stated that and admitted the fact
last Summer There doubt abouit bn the position he
took that concedng that 1t don't absoye yon from your
promise" said it did Now that the question. and the
issue, understand it, between Mr. Titon and myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27
THE DISCUSSION AT THE INTERVIEW.

The statement of improper proposals. or the state
to me- having been read the discussion between us com
menced Now Mr. Tton states to that he read me that
"True Story as finally completed, as understand
him to say late in December or the let OF January NOV"
gentlemen am very confident that that paper as presented
be,a "a final papcr was never shown in the world
that to say never heard Of the letter OF Mrs lo
dated December 30 denying this charge and the letter Of MI
Beecher dated December ~, denying this charge
Mr. Eyarts--l872
Mr. Tracy-ls2 never saw either OF these papers
IN tho Winter OF 1872 and 1879 never saw MI beecher
when the investigation was going on ana ne 'eu over " T
:, hi. naner. and among them was thisf one, as /
be, Il. that is the first ever saw OF that letter.
neve, saw Mrs Ttons letter until read 1t in the pnohca
zion q, Mr. Moulton or Mr. Ton himself think 1t was MI
Mention So know the True Story as competed
naper was never shown TO me at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27
EDWARD LIVINGSTON AND PRISON REFORM.

To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: In TIE TRIBUNE of this morning you
regret that the idea of Prison Reform 10 other
nations its mos, humane systems. True, the French
code inspired by the old Roman, served to fire the
genius Of Edward Livingston but the work OF the great
American iurist has since proved ChiefJustcc Chase
happily worded It, "a OF suggestions for use
full legislation" not only in our own country but all
over the Continent Of Europe. Again, in his introduc
ton TO the new edition OF Mr. Livingsons works. pub
shed under the auspices OF the American Prison Asso
citation, Mr.. Chase said:
The Association counting its chief objects the re-
form OF criminal codes the improvement or prison dlfc
ppe and the study and application OF the best means
of saving discharged prisoners from return 10 CRIME
takes great satisfaction in reproducing work IN which
all these topics are discussed with keenness OF insight
clearness statement, force OF logic, beauty OF
dlctiop an elevation Of sentiment aud breadth OF
sympathy which mark at once the highest genius ana
the largest beneyolence
The penal code OF Edward Livingston was written in
the year 1922 50 years ago MT Livingston chosen
ON account of it an associate OF the French Academy OF
Moral and Political Science. He was undoubtedly IN
advance of his times, but 60 quote Mr.. Chase once
more) the day is last approaching when his broad
and comprehensive views will not only be appreciated
but realized" Yours, l. II.
Nelc-York, Feb. %, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27
no REHEARSAL AND NO SET FORM OF QUESTION
AND ANSWER FOLLOWED.
The only words that passed between Mrs TiltOn

The only words that passed between Mrs Tilton
and myself on that occasion substantially as follows In
te presence OF this lady sad Mrs Tlton If any questions
asked you this evening which under other
you might consider indicate or improper beg You to believe
that they are not so intended The Committee will undoubt
edr question YOU and they may inquire into something
that under ordinary circumstances might consider inde
and she made that she should not be offended by
any questions they ask her and she went Immediately
into the presence Of the Committee and proceeded
to make her statement was not gone TWO minutes
rom the parlor until Mrs Tlton was seated In the
OF that Committee making her statement before them
and sd proceeded without questions and there were
bat very few questions asked Mrs Ton by the Committee or
myself thai evening Her statement generally was narrative
OF her relations with her husband and family AFFAIRS
Now never told the plaintiff that / prepared every
and answer for this lady for the very obvious reason
that never had any opportunity to do IT, If had been so
d,osed It unnecessary reflection ii seems 10 me- for
him " baye upon his wife No such thing ever occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27
gieampoais ano Railroads.
RAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ ALLENTOWN LINZ TO THE WkST-Passenger snd Freight
Station NJ Lberyst Connects Somerv VIA
South Hampton Junction with De Iics and West
r. r. ,t hpburg nth eb Oh and Susouehnna Din also
Lehgb VALLEY Railroad Dre ne 81 harr.onz Pittsburgh ana Ne
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Jan. Is. lS75.-Lesve Revlork as follows ,
6;l5 amNEss TRAM FOR Pennington, Easton, Dchebsm Bi
ton &c
600 a m.-WAy Train hr P'ana.M
700 m-WHy Train for Rasion BeYie Mal,h Chunk Wket
bsre Phston Msbsnoy City NJ. Carmel HA1eon TunkbaLnok
or.ns WaTery Sc Connects al Jg eios WITH DEL Lse< aaj
$500 m-NoasiSG EXPRESS daily (errps saudavs Bsol
Allentown, Harrisburg. West for
at Baston Tor Manch Chunk Tsmaqns Tovala Wilkes
Scranton dc with through Danvis Wiasspo &c
1880 q. m.-WaY Train for SOmerTIlir.
12:4O m.BxPREss for Pennington Eastoo. Bath, Allentown
Msucl Chunk MabsnoT City, Hare,oB WipsD4 Scranton Real
Ing, Columbia sncaster, BDhrata, Po;ve, Harnsbsy &c
2;30 m-WsY Tram Tor Eason. Caasauaus. aud Bdere
$3.50 o. m.-WsT Train Panish
4:OOp mWsy RastOn Allentown, and CIuak
Connerts At Junction with Del. Lack. and West X Il
4:3O D. m.-Way Train for souervils AMI Rem ngtoa.
b:0D pm.-Wav Train for PanGelL . 40 -
o;l5 Dm-BVBSNg ExPRR daily. for Bstou Allentown Mnncb
Chunk Wkesbare Towuds Realms. Harrisburg Pittsburgh CI
s;3I m.-Way Train for Somrrvlo.
On l6:ij m.-Wa Trans fot soanerulc-
1880 D. n (Emgrsntl-POr Raston.
0;15p m-WaY Train fbr Somorvile
12:U0 D. m-Por Plain6eid. -
For Elzsbelh at Bis g. 6l5 GAO 1853 sf5 $50
1880 Ills. M II m 1910 l. q $50 .. $3.50 3:41
45 4304:i5 s. 5:l5 $50 6:45. o. G:l5 6to. 7;l5 7:30
'-'' w. R. r. KICKER supt and Ea.
ii. r. BALDWIN, General Passenger Agent