davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12

with stout eottonwoea sDd wnloRE Wk0Agf0ila
10 @ow Of q veFy ovlght gpaae o. green. Lookipa
northward ths valley appesred 90 extend EFsat
distance and 20 become more ana more PFC
'arssque. Near the head ~ me stream IL beat
toward me eor', reacnlng aroaud the main or
northern, Rswhidc butte. and anurdiug evidently
me bess route toward the Nosrara RIVER
rrr rxsrvvr
from the SUMMIT 81 me pass into MS varer vas
very roefh. ana dsmcuutirr Ne ief orr horses
down the steer dcciiyiiy. over smooth, slippery
rock and anai franIte tguidsrA me pines
clustered aNug ths fgsn en- wttcs we went.
which appeared - ~ ~ ca PATHWAY 81 deer ana
antelope. W. saw an IA, However some mesh
tracks o. an indisn roay. tte ae-aalne 81 which
We ma previously discovered IL the fry ted o.
brook 40 me hess 81 fne barre on ne eastern
SIDE where We hst n9rei ts fha water A sioux
courier Haa urconatealy crasard the e0wntry
gclng toward me nlscx rI- and prsbaby NJ
nisstcn vas - earn rewH NJ thc va rands -
the coming ~ TIE waite faAn8 expedition. Iac
hoofrrium we're oniy . few hours 80. y ne
middle q ths wusT W struck again
re "a Amt uaa wsish ve Ea7efsed
we're 'neFe Flsilie also tefiaes ihoae " bgt ~
reaches q eFoaslnf. shouf al ME tal9w, the
spproafh % wdch = 'Nfon8N iali reeds $40 under
graceful ala nohlo gfaksh. sal,laea iFsm the
sun W Gtnss iclia9s - bowed clear cafrtnt
were playng IL me Shade. We AIRED our ean-
teens. refreshed ouFaelVNk ana cor horses Vita
eoplous dra0abts 40. atsr .eokiag u yaia oF
deer, which mtaht ~ lafklms amanT ne trees,
with hesbcnea nepe tote ~. 1laess ~ former
lndian camps A. this auot we.e numeroas. AID 4
~ braves We should not aaFe e. @nY tnfFrise.
aalth914h, dgaei.eAa eo4.iaafea.e tfefsastlea.
and the fragrance uf k4N UFMl&ANf kof4sNuNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
ST. BARNABAs' DAY.
ExErc1sRs AT Trinity CHURCH AND ST. BAR
NABAs' HoysE.

ExErcIsRs Al TRINITY CHURCH AND ST, BAR
NABAg' HoygE.
The senli.aunual reunion OF the Trinity Sunday
school children took place yesterday afternoon,
ABOUT $50 scholars participating. me DAY Is q
red letter one on the church calendar being the
feast or ST. Barnabas. Twenty years ago ST. Bar
nabas; Day was decided upon b. the vestrymen Of
Trinity churcn az the occasion Of celebrating the
scml.annua reunion Of the sunday schools. At
three O'Clock csierday, the time appointed Tor the
ssrytccs Ia the church, the children entered the
church with their banners, accompanied by the
teachers. A. the head 81 the procession passed
into the church the organ sounded, and 70 It's 40
Compartment the young professionals surg
Brirhtly aeams cur banner
Pointing ~ the Say, 6e.
Alter tie children were seated ~ the middle
aisle another hymn was sung and lesson READ
frcnl lie BiDIe. Another hymn was cnanted, and
no children having resumed their seas Rev. Nor
eau DIX came forward 70 the steps q the charcel
and delivered wnat might be called an address.
~ foid me children how happy the other clergy
men aud himself were at seeing - large gather
ing II was more Rratiilng aud - .uring than
tns Christmas gathering for on that day they
caIae 10 get tneIr Christmas presents; BOW there
was no reward and in4ucemcnt held out, aud SUI
slmple VEN aud concluded with tie expression 81
4 hope thar at Christmas all would AGAIN a.
sembie IN the on ennrea H. pr DiA va apV ,,,
/ F0rnetIiing regarding the annual pcuic. The
pleasant Information vas conveyed to the chill
i aren Win the assurance that they would have a
picalc this summer as they had had In former
vearn Singing c0ncluded che celebration, ana
the children marched out o. the cauTeh in the
\ order In which they had enfeTed,
4 AT sT. BARNABASi HOUSE.
The anniversary exercises n st. Harnabas
Y Ho1se No 20s Mulberry street, were held yes
l ferday afternoon. Tue rooms o. the House were
Y tastsiully decorated, and IA the chapel ia the
\ mornlng coIamsaloR service vac hed. AT l0uI
4 y. M. prayer meeting was hetu, aver when we
u euperlntendent read the annual report. Inc Rev
4 nessrs. woodruff, Gahaadet aud IGttle made
\ short addresses on the needs Of the House read
Il ing room, &c. . .
II lns festival or tIe sunday school took place q
afx r. NJ, and was largely attended. he usua
I annual excursion or the school VIII take place II
/ the latter mari On july, and those who Iniend Z
give donations 10 the affair are REQ uefted tOaeom
munlcate forthwith ~ tRe Rev s. !, HPlmesl ~
| SQt Mulberry street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
OCEAN TELEGRAPH.

SUCCESS or THE UNITED STATES ocEAN CABLE
ASSOCIATION.
The direct cable between America and ireland.
independent or mat already ia existence, aud
which IL ! new American enterprise, Yesterday
was In active working order ana transmitted tele-
grams to ana from the old country in regard 70
the business o. the company ana the workings
thereof but no public business, however has beer
done.
The following letter bears upon the matter
TO raE EproR or THE HERALD
Your reference 10 INC new ocean cable indicates
the project az altogether English, wheseas u ~
the reznt OF American enterprise. desire my
SELF no credit however FOR being the direct
means for thus securing an Independent cable be-
tween America ana Ireland, That credit belongs
altogether 10 tae American Atlantic Cable Tele-
graph Company OF New NoTk-E1HHrd HaiEht, for
uler President: a. 4. Wilmartn, present President
and to Colonel Arthur N. Eastman, New Hamp-
SHIRE who individually negotiated Tor the cable
in England, while 4 as an associate. negotiated
Tor connecting cables from the Continent under
substantial cooperation rom the government &C
preaching s10o0,o00, currency, was furnished Dy
SYNDICATE q EaEss' sslgisn' Holland asI,
siero,ns groths-sf OF London. the consiruc-
tors or the cable and owners Of the
Faraday subscribing largely. The public VIII Ne
Pleased to learn mat my Continental negotiations
promise two ocean cables from the Continent ot
Europe one 70 New Hampshire and one 10 New
YORK direct 10 connect w1fh ! proposed cable
prove q SUBSTANTIAL opposition 70 the Anglo cable
COMPANY Of England aud tac Western Cuion Tgle-
Vrapn Company Ol New YORK, moBop0eg. That
monopoly has been practically desIoyed by the
aDirect GATED states cable" by which success
the tariff ocean rates have been reduced one-halI
and on the completion OF tue cables from tue Con-
tlnent VIII be reduced to oue-quarteF n not lower
while France, Germany, Holland SPAN and other
nations Win America, Will enjoy cable telegraph
communication with the world independents OF
English combinations.
w. CORNELL JEwETT
Pres,,.ss., I-nstsf states ocean Cable Association
.. Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
NARRIEn.


BACEUs-TAyLoR.-On Wednesday, 5une . at
81. Blrthoiomew's church. w inc rev. Cornelius
-. Smith Rev. BRADY h. BAcKrs 81 Co0pefst0wn,
y. u, 70 ANNE, only daughter ci The late John
Taylor.
CAErBNTEB--Ro HINsoN.-At Richmond, va, June
9, AZ inc residence 81 the brides uncle William
III. HaSaii, by the Rev. Dr. slinneger0di, CHARLES
J. CAaPFSTfR, Of New BIunswick, n. J., 10 ALICE
b., daughter OF the late LdWIa KolinseH.
C0NOyER-KRAD.-JGue 10, 1878, % Mount
Holly, New Jersey, Ia st. Andrews Episcopal
church, BY Rev. Mr. Porkns. DR.. WILLIAM Az.
THUR LONOYER, late surgeon aud medical d!rec, or
Y. ;. N, ~, ~ Newark, y. J.. 70 LAURA MORE
HousF, dauchter q Joseph samuel Read, Esq, o.
Mount Holy
FARRfSG roS-WTIHELy.--A Raubsviile, Pa, on
Wednesday, June ., ~ the Rev. Mr.. Heileg. Dr.
W. IL. BURLINGTON, u New YOT6, 70 LIZZIE VIII
HELM. No cards.
KIvc-aumu.-On June 10 1876, by Rev. N. y.
Warner, Henry KING 70 Hiss SYLVIA SkHJL No
cards.
hneON-H0EY- On Thursday, June 10 ~
st. Anu's cHurch, East Twclftn street. ~ Rev
Thomas n Lynch HESRY HSypEL RICHARDSON to
ELLEN CECILIA Holy, ali or tnis city.
STEAD-nCCKETl.-At philadelphia, Marcn ~, DIV
the Rev. w. 6. Robinson WILLIAM y. STEAD, 81
New ORR to LIZZIE r.. DrcEErT, daughter W
Washington Dlckett, Philsdelphis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
DIED.
lrsoar. Iune Do. MARY ANNF IN.

ANDERSON thursday, June 10, MARY ANNE A..
DFRsON.
Funeral on Saturday, at four O'Clock. rom n.
Paufs church, Duncan avenue, Jersey CITY
Heights.
ANDERs0x.-On Friday, June II, DANsIE young.
est and Gully son OF PatFiCE and n. A. H. Ander-
son.
Farther particulars hereafter,
ARTH AIT Deer Lodge, Montana Territory,
May a. HESRY SCHUYLER APrnrH son 81 the
late Captain r. ". ArthaF United states ATInY, 10
the 30tHye2r Oh his age.
BkKBR-Suddenly, on Wednesday morning etn
inst, OF heart disease, on tne cars or the Union
Pacific Ranroad, nesr Ogden, Hon. STEPHEN
BAKER, Of poughkeepsIe, " y, 10 the 56sn year Of
his age
BATRs-At orange junction, ~ H.. on rRufs-
DAY June TO- Of congestion OF The brain, GEORGE
II. BATES formerly OF Brooklyn, ". ", aged So
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral services, ron his lale residence. suIEIGit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
WEDNESDAY, June 23-P. NJ.

The movement recently inaugurated for an adj
vance in stocks looks much better to-day than it did
Yesterday the active list showing advance ranging
from TO 2s per cent last lights closing prices
The leading feature Of the market is still Pacific
Mail, which continues active and strong and to
certain extent gives tone to the remainder
of the list though it is quite apparent that the sup
porters of this stock also purchase ng other lead
ing shares, such as Lake Shore, Western Union
Telegraph, &c. The only new development in
Pacific Mail which has been made public to-day has
been the action of the directors authorizing the
Companys agent in London to sign con-
tract for the Australian mail service, and
whether or not there be any contract
to sign, whether in case of contract the service
required of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
could be rendered at profit Questions raised by
eyil-disposed bears) the announcement of the Com
panys action or something else, had the effect to
strengthen this stock as well as some other
| shares. The business in Pacific Mail amounted
| to $4,000 shares, nearly One-haH Of the
entire transactions of the day. The stock
opened at 81 and subsequently sold at 5000
| 37l937 seller ~ D37asG37l 93S3s93sa a. 500
3ss.a39a3s7 1899 is93s7s9 39a3sa 1881 sG3sos
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 039os a 39l9639al An
advance from last nights closing price OF 27s per
cent but Il per cent below the highest price of Mon
day last. Lake Shore which ranks both in point Of
activity and strength next to Pacific Mail,
opened at 602 and moved pretty stead
| ily I'D to 62 at the close, an ad-
vance Of IL per cent for the day sales of 10000
shares. Notwithstanding the rength of this stock
there are some audacous bears who are inclined TO
sell it short atthese prices Western Union has also
been active. Opening at 1874 the closing price of yes
terday with only slight vibrations it advanced to
"a finally closing at 49, advance of is per cent.
| or is than the same stock declined yesterday.
| The sales amounted to 33.400 shares. this and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
RANDOM COMMENTS on THE TRIAL.
THE MARRIAGE VOW.
- q,

To the Edftor or The Tribune
SIR: Shall we add course of law reading
to the curriculum OF young ladies' schools Shall
we scatter Mr. Evarts speech broadcast until there is
copy in the hands OF every manageable woman In the
land What shall do to teach our girls the serious
ness Of marriage VOWS Not bride in ten thousand
knows that she Ia giving herself away body and soul,
that in fact well in law husband and wife are one
and that one is the Husband. chance acquaintance,
rides parties walks, and chats lead up to pretty pa
geant acted in church parlO amid the smiles and con-
CALCULATIONS Of friends and then to what Let us hope
lives of happiness in most cases, but II the walls which
pride draws around hearthstones were lifted who
can tell the number OF unsupported skeletons that
would be revealed -
In the future "a in the past the man will have
a stronger will and a stronger hand than the ayer3 90
woman and the power To infct upon the rebeous VIE
mental suherings compared to which death would be
trife. The vows made cannot be set aside When
a woman has chosen her mate she must abide by him.
Laws needfu for the preservation OF society compel her
train up his children Neither by day by night can
she escape from him until death shall them part. II she
finds that she has married q man 10 whom snc never
ought have joined herself she must bear with him to
the end. =, .,- -,
il NAV well be doubted whether if all women understood
the full import Of the words they utter at the altar they
right is just 10 allow girl IN her teens 10 tter IRE
vocabe vows without warning her tnat te ora weaa
OF iron The time has now come when our schooiglrs
trained 10 some knowledge OK tne gener pny
den depend and hope that the day may not be far
distant when they shall he taught such social ac,s anu
rules as will make them less hasy and more prudent in
their conduct little general training IN practical
affairs would have marvellous effect in nippng budding
sentmentaty and opening their eyes TO knowledge OF
good and evil 1t would enable Them when they assume
fhe manifold dnties and privileges of wfehood, TO make
wise selection OF the 10 whom they vow e1ance
A little foreknowledge IA better than great deal or
hind knowledge" many a suffering wife has learned,
and II as much care taken in the formation or mar
rages business partnerships there would be fewer
hearts to ache. j.
Nsu- York, June 81, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

the other two stocks already mentioned comprising
egths of the entire days business. which foot
ed up 231 100 shares; Central and Hudson, on sales
of 200 shares moved up 70 IO3 an advance Of Apr
cent. Erie sold to the extent Of $500 shares. and
advanced to 1873 gain of r. Union Pacific wss
very much neglected, selling only 10 the extent Of
$500 shares at 73sslS734o73os, gain Of y per
cent. OF North Western 1900 shares wers sold
from 37as up to 3sl4 closing at 35is. an sdvanoS
Of g per cent while the preferred. on sales OF 700
shares. advanced q per cent ST. PsuI shows an sd-
vance of = per cent on sales of 1900 shares Rock
Island is IS better transactions Of only 600 shares
Quicksilver improved Il per cent, and there seems
to be again some signs of life in Marposa. which
advanced to ga. The market closed strong at about
the highest prices of the day. Tho opening. high
est lowest and closing prices Of active stocks sid
today foIlows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
The bids for stocks ct the close of the Exchange

There was really little in tho London adyices OF
interest both British consols and United States 81
curties ruling dull and generally steady Eric open
Ing at ii b. selling at II. and closing at "a Money
on Government securities easier at 3 per cent.
but three months bills not discounted better
than the minimum rate at the Bank of England Big.
The Bank made handsome gain to-day on balance.
s25o,OO0 bullion. The foreign exchange market
was dull and steady the basis of 81 SGi2@$4 81
and 81 s9la0Si 90 as the selling rates for long and
short sterling bills. Tho official rates were ~ SLY
QS4 90la. Continued dullness marked the course Ut
gold the opening price being ll7 and all the sales
were at that price until after o'clock, when 1t fell
to l17ls. The market has been depressed by short
sales based upon the approach of the July in
terest disbursements and the large increase Of gold
in the Bank of England. On gold loans the rates
were and per cent and fat borrowing. and per
cent carrying. The specie shipment to-day amounted
to only 500 900 silver bars The Assistant Treasurer
paid out in coin $4,000 in interest on tue public
debt and $4,000 in redemption OF called bonds
Tho days business at tho Gold E:-change Bank
covered Cold cleared, $33. 900; gold bal
ances 81 1856 1853: currency balances, Sl.SlO 40f.
The following were the principal quotations foe
gold:
1000 ll74 1880 II7t 100 ....ii7t 2sg liz
~ ~ - IN if7i- 101 liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
We annex closing quotations OF foreign exchaf

The course of the local money market Ii I'M
changed and the supply offering Is abundant at 20
2l2 per cent on call at on loans running all this
year, and at 3l205 on prime discounts. The Gus
toms receipts at Washington to-day were $500. 900.
and the Internal Revenue receipts, $29s, 900, tho
United States Treasurer receiving $685. 900 In
National bank notes for redemption. The Clearing
house statement is IA follows:
Curry exchan zes 500 22l POI Gold exchanges s78
Curry balances 3,3ls.296 Gold balances 5ls9JS
The Treasury balances at the close of business To-
day were Currency "a, 500, 900; coin, S72, 100000
less coin certificates. S2l 100000.
Government bonds were in moderate activity. but
quotations were shade easier by reason of the de-
clining tendency of gold. The market was feature
lon nd closod 90 follnxa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
MR. BEEcHER's COMMUNION INVITATION

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: When you print tomorrow morning the
passage which Mr.. Beach pretended to cite from Mr..
Beechers sermon Of March o, 1873 in which the Ply
mouth pastor invited Mormons and other peculiar peo-
pie to partake Of the Lords Supper with the church
please print also the following extract from the author
lied edition Of Mr. Einwoods verbatim report OF that
same sermon. It Is probably the passage which Mr.
Beach took basis for his Misrepresentation OF Mr.
Beechers IDEAS 1t the Of the date given by
Mr.. Beach.
AFTER the blessing Is pronounced those who desire to
unite with us in the Communion OF the Lords Supper
OF their need who nd that they have be forgiven
and washed away and who are willing To accept the
Lord Jesus Christ Redeemer and Helper Invite,
without regard their church connections and special
beliefs abide with and partake Of these emblems
Ihave copied the passage verbatim, and vouch for its
correctness.
Brooklyn, June %, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
COMMENTS AFTER THE TRIAL.

70 tAe Editor OF tAs Trtbune
SIR am not member of any church, but
Ihave enough religion teach that TO give opin-
ION publicly in this Tton Beecher trial. and thereby
deavor TO influence q sworn jury, great wrong Walt
till the trial In ended. HUMANITY.
Wash.ngon, D. O., June II. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

In State bonds plain SKIES of Missouri were up to
lO3ls the skies of 1915 selling at l03 old Tennes-
sees were steady at 46i2, and new series at 46%t
District of Columbia 3.65s sold at ~. The following
ara the bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
There were no sales Of city bank stocks.
were as follows /:

In railroad bonds the Pacifcs were steady, and
Toledo and Wabash firsts at 50, Morris aud Essex
consols being strong and higher at 1925; Chi
cago and North Western. gold, consolidated at s0ia;
Harlem frsts at l1Ola, and Erie hrsts at l0l. The
bids were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
SECOND BOARD O'CLOCK p. NJ.

Sales Of STATE Bonds Railroad BOnis-BInk and Rail
road Shares-Erpress Stocks. dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
THE TILTON-BEEOHER TRIAL
Cou,inucd from Fourth Pasc.

Of adultery The defendant els entitled 10 rest on the
defect OF proof ard il bound 10 dsp0ye the case
king agt King scotch Cas-. I'd series, oo2 Opln
by Id Moncrenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

1873 ss2 Greene chan the rule laid down by Sir william
Mormsr ss normsr a. :" delay wss ,sss
the delay By q Of
me VIE but nSsso he husband Citing Hass
LII Where. on a material question OF fact, the plain
tiff swears one and the defendant directly adverse
made by the plaintiff before the action was commenced
and tsy conraictng his testimony tho jury arc bound
discredited.
That is substantially tho language Of Boyd agt Colt,
20 How, Pr. 3si.
Mr.. Beaeh--A very different case.
LII The unequiyocal admissions OF the plaintiff himself
and OF Mr. Monn that they have deliberately and sys
matcay represented the facts involved in this present
charge In manner wholly inconsistent with the present
TtOns inn cence, dscredIts their testimony to the con
rary now given and requires its rejection by the jury as
LII. II the Jury believe that the plaintiff other
witness OF his has ifuly falsely material
witness.
XoIE-People agt Evans, 20 y. Y. pse9, opinion by
cn The general rule thai question OF the credfbliy
sSa 20 s 9veno which fdii has Ia eEsS
MAXIM o. the law OF evidence VIZ that II the Jury ma tna
they shl pronounce him false in his whole testimony, and
The kim q the law in is respect is SI,s IN unS Is.
sid nv Coyen M 1 p Dav Is Wsnd so5 that
this is maxim which does not stop At MIST pru sce also
LIv. When a tesrihss to a conversation OF tho
defendant at which no other person was present there
are no means OF direct contradiction except by tho oath
Of the defendant. II the jury find train OF crcum-
stances inconsistent with the alleged Conversation and
the conversation is fully denied by the defendant they
may reject the testimony TO such alleged conversation.
NorB-Charge OF Oakley, Oh. J., in Forrest agt Forrest
Mr.. Abb0tt-I have omitted quite q number OF the
series Of propositions that these numbers do not run
in order and there many there would seem
TO be from the numbering.
Judge Nelson-I will trouble you Mr. Abbott, to take
this copy ana note the ones that You have real
Mr. Abbott have read all that are there except the
last one
Mr.. Evarts-we will mark that copy, your Honor
has suggested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-18
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

Business is generally quiet nor is there any
prospect of revival now until after harvest
and the new grain begins to come forward. We
are pleased to state that, from present indics-
tons. the prospect is good for more than an av-
ersge crop, and this gives encouragement and
swskens hope of 8 "better time coming" Mon
ey is quiet with but little demand for CONNER
cial purposes. and while there is q general COM
plant of the hard times on the street and IN the
country, in regular business circles we hear no
cutlery. The Baltimore Gazette says: "Tbere
is little profitable employment for money in any
of the regular channels of trade and in conse-
quence there is an unusually large amount Of
capital seeking investment at very low rates of
interest, and business in every department Of
trade drags slowly, and from present indics-
tions it is likely to do so for some time to come.
State stocks generally are dull. though Virginia
peelers are strong, closing at ii bid, All asked,
and consols at 58i bid, 58l asked. In railroad
securities the only sales reported are 81 900 Or
snge and Alexsndris third mortgage per cent
bonds at Is. We quote: