davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
twYoRk DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY MAY g. 1s75-rRlE SHEET

tbcm--bade her leave town, and two OF them
"led her from tho house to the strect, she clad
90 in her thin undergarments-tbe night was
every cold-and conducted her for some dis
tance from Che house; then, needing her ap-
"pcals for mercy, and her tears, they allowed
" her to 60 back TO her bono for warm clothes,
"and left her to her fate with her tar and
I" feathers and her wlndowless home
Now, this will not do. No matter how i'm
properly this girl of sixteen years may have be-
bayed /; no matter how high the standard OF virtue
is in Wilton no matter how drcadfully shocked
may have been these wives ard m0thcrs-
there was one maid. probably ancient, among
thcm-in spite Of all possible excavations and
excuses. we still say distnCtly-this will not
do. Tho errors OF little woman Of sixteen
hardly authorize q mob OF patrons. The law.
which likes to have people good. irowns upon
this method Of making them 20. Miss Corey
wants sc, 900 for damages to her person; Mr..
Corey wants 81 900 for damages TO his house
q lawyer in Davenport who, We are told, has
ga reputation for ability and energy has
taken up these causes; and Wilton VIII nave
its little local judicial sensation.
Fifty-one thousand dollars would be great
deal of money for the husbands OF these ener-
getic ladies to pay; and probably tho damages,
if any. will he assessed by the jury at q much
smaller sum; but even this with costs will
he sufficient to convince these ladies that their
plan of promoting morality WAS not wise. We
think there must be better way OF weaving
a girl from error than the harsh way OF break
ing into her house, tearing of her clothes,
suhieciing her to shameful ignominy, and turning
her. half naked. out OF town. Perhaps, In
time, the good people who are extra-ju-
dicially hanging horse thieves, and trying to
PAT down crime OF ono kind by committing
crime of another, will see the error OF such
violent devices. Any advantage over sin and
iniquy 80 gained will be found inadequate
and cyanesccnt. For one devil expelled, two,
worse than the frat, may come; and all that
has been said of the sanctity Of the law, and
the duty of abiding by it, being true in theory,
will, in the long mn, he found true in practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
3mrssmento ana Mseiinso.

RcorH's TIiEArrr. -" Amy Robs,rt," Neilsop.
DAYS FIFTH Az Gsrg inE ,rrR"The Big BONANZA. -
IrCBUM TuESTrR"TSe Hugucnots." Eistor.
OLYMPIC mFArrE.-Vaicty Entertainments
Farm TnEATER.--At on1 :: "DlYy Crockett"
s,S FGANCIsoo shNsIgLLs -, Birch and Wamhold
u ios Sor ave THTArTR.-"1 The Two Orphans"
wALLACk's TALAILE.--" Road 10 Ruil"
kcApuNr OF Decentralization W Paintings
NEGRO IrAN MCsfCNOT Er.-rJutins. Sta,nary o'c
ROBINSON HAiL---TahlciuN Niyanjs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
Dnsiuess Notices.

Has PAN $3.50 Day, for over nine years TO
To CoSsUMrTWRs.-Many have been happy
Tco IIvps on I Experience has proved IL 10 ~
viusl,A remedy Consumption Asthma Dphthera am
diseases Throat and Lungs oh,N ny ~
e. WIIBOR CHI mist Boston. sold by pruggrs grleou9'
LIGHT, AIRY. ACCESSIBLE. ELEGANT-imo
,sv TIL TkrEl building really ls ." MAY iht
best finest and IN proportion IN quality, cneasti e cry
Absolutely fire proof wood finish steam ana gas htnts
,omuee hgls foord tes and wa'nac0trd III taarpe
rO elevators side separate veutuatms MUGS Ut
Aoo,n. Apply Tn T8iBUSb COMING hoo"' "an ''N
AVAILABLE space already gone ------
WurOR,s Con LIVER On AND LIME.-Per-
pcns o taking Cod Liver oil viii he psd 10 rarn
at Yr W,lbor has from directions ~ sewers i1
D.sona in combining the pure OIL ana ine M supn
manncr That IL pleasant Ia The taste, and s enects ~ 1nS
,omnlapts are truly wonderful Nely many persons shn'e
,sSs were pronounced hopeless aud VII" ah taken tne M
N 5f long time without sed effect have been ehtlty
,ured hy using this preparation BE sure AND get me
aanf ictured by A. b. MuBoR, Chemist Boston sou oy al
lIuggsls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

Oliver Charlick IL followed to the TaVo by few ct
tho bitter thoughts that pursued him through Ife.
He was rough. arbitrary, and rosOluie but never
mean His ability was nnQuestioned. and he was gen
orally success Ho belonged TO an old school or
politics, and not IA good He Is buried as Gen.
Badly" Smith is taking his former place in tho
Police Board; and the old order changes, giving
place to new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

The spirit Of revolt against the regular nomina-
tions has spread even to tho Chamber OF Commerce.
Tho address, elsewhere printed, seems to be aimed
specifically against the unsOund financial views OF
Mr.. Opdyk he, and it concludes with strong inde-
pendent ticket oyor which lively contest Is pend
ing and il desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

Oring to the constdnHy-inereasing circulation
of THE DAILY TRlBtNE re find it more diff
rau tbon as,.oi, and indeed generally impossible
IN furnish baok Numbers. Readers uho do not
wont 10 lose any Of the proceedings Of tho Beecher
Trial can hare THE DAILY sent ~ ma" Iposf-
ago pa.d) for 81 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

Our London letter on the third page shows
how Mr.. Disraeli, after having done his best TO
bring the House Of Commons into false posi-
ton on the question of Privilege, managed to
repair his blundcr H. il not to his credit that
in doing So he should make an uDiustiliable
attack on Mr. Lowe for exercising what under
the circumstances, was perfectly proper dis
erection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

There l. some almost forgotten political his
tory with suggestive reflections thereon IN
Prof. Summers lecture on Andrew jackson
Administration of which report Is gwen Oh
tho th,rd page Of tO-d,y's TRIBUNE. Prof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

Sumner Is doing the young men OF tho country
good service in these essays on practical poll
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

Montpelier. Vermont. is almost as unluc,1y rs
Oshkosh in the matter Of fires. The destruc-
ton of twenty stores and dwellings, on Friday
night has served with the work of other recent
cOnfagratiOns TO lay waste about half Of the
business portion Of the first named city. But the
enterprise Of the Vermont people is prOverblal.
and we are not surprised to hear that the
sufferers are already preparing to resume bust
ness in better houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

There are several bills providing for Rapid
Transit pending in the Legislature, some of
which come up in the natural order OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

The sinking Of the tracks OK the railroads
Which find an outlet from tic city through
Fourth-ave. has been ono of the most impor
taut of the works attempted in Now-lcrk, aud
both the public and the Companies arc to be
congratulated that, with seven hours work
Yesterday, the labor OF over two years
and the expenditure OF several millions
of dollars were rendered available. The cheers
of those who witnessed the passage OF tho first
train over the underground tracks will doubt
less find an echo throughout the city, for
safety, comfort and the value Of property will
be enhanced by the completion of this great
achievement Of engineering skill. Though the
work is not entirely finished, il is III such
state that no trains hereafter will bo run on
the old surface OF the avenue.
I'm wow Of the near approach OF the tinio
fixed for tho great Presbyterian Conference
in London, We present on another page
statement OF the conditions OF that conference,
and an interesting review OF Tho present state
Of the principal ecclesiastical bodies which are
expected 10 take part in its deliberations. The
movement which results il this gathering was
begun ia this city during the memorable ses-
sion OF the Evangelical Alliance nearly two
wears ago, and has already received tho ap-
prevail Of q sufficient number of Reformed
churches holding to the PfesbJ terrain system to
insure its complete Success. The importance OF
tho approaching conference will be appreciated
when it is remembered that there exist at
present no less than fOrly-eight distinct aud
independent churches, zach claiming to be
Presb, terisn ia doctrine and general rolity.
There are several bills providing for Rapid
Transit pending in the Legislature, some of
Which cnne nn in the natnrl order OF bnsineas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

If there was ever any hope Of Reform from
the new Board Of Indian Commissioners, such
hope would DO pretty effectually dispelled by
the story Of its operations rs fold to-day in
Washington letter printed on our second
page. Since the retirement Of the old
Board, The Ring seems to have had IFS own
way; partly, no doubt, because of the idea OF
majority of the members that their first
allegiance Is TO the Secretary of the Interior,
and that it Is their highest duty to carry out
his wishes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-11
NEW YORK CITY.

Charles Lambert, of No Isl Orchard street fell fros
a scafold while painting at No. 63s East Sixteenth
street. yesterday, and was seriously injured
The bodies of two children one boy, about two
months old the other girl about ten days old
found in the water OF Governors Island yesterday.
William Macden, twenty four years of age, Of No BIT
Fifth street. yesterday fell through hatchway at No
PA East Ninth street. distance Of three stories and
was almost instantly killed
Samuel Roberts, thirtystx years OF age, residing as
No "a d, fell from shed at pier SO North
River yesterday afternoon and internally injured
He removed 10 his residence by the police Of tho
Ninth precinct
Lizzie Guncenhausen, child aged eight years, rcsid-
ing at No 400 Vest hirysxth street, while playing
the pier the foot OF West Thirty fourth street. yescr
day afternoon, fell overheard and drowned Her
body was not recovered
Alice Reid, of No. 243 Wooster street. died last Nom
day evening from the excessive use OF liquor She
born in Scotland where she received liberal education
After coming this country with her husband she feII
into the habit of drinking and for the last two years has
scarcely drawn sober breath She was but twenty i've
years Of age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON August 10 1875
Cotton quiet and easy middling, ls3c low mddng i3c
good ordinary, l2c Net receipts 62 bales Exports
wise, 90. Stock 800
NEW ORLEANS, August 10, 1875
Cotton quiet; mddng, 144c. low .mdding 13Hc.;
good ordinary, he Net receipts, II bales gross, II.
Exports coastwse, 8. Sales, 80. Stock 1882.
MOBILE August 10 1878.
Cotton nominal middling 1890 Net receipts IL bales
Sales 20. Stock 7O5.
SAVANNAH, August 10, 1875
Cotton quiet; middng, 1sac others Irregular. Net
receipts, bales. Sales, II. Stock, 475.
CnARLEsroN, August TO- 1875.
Cotton dull middling, lac low midding 139ic good
ordinary, l34c. Net receipts bales Sales, 100 Stock
3705
WILMINGTON N. c., August TO- 1875
Spirits Of tupentine firm eady at 81 50 for
strained. Tar steady at g.
OswEao, August TO- 1875.
Flour steady; sales Of 700 bills 81 rs No spring
~ - for amber winter IS 80 for white winter ~
double extra Wheat firm sales Of 400 bushels No Mil
81 60 Corn unchanged sales SIC Soc Corn meal s35
for bolted xf for unbolted, Mlfeed
shorts S2ti shipsuns $26; middings, $50 Canal
reghtsM heat, &c corn and 51c to New York lum
lumber. Canal Shipments, 40 900 feet lumber
BUFFALO, August 10 1875.
Lake recepts-Four 1924 bills wheat 245 800 bush
els; corn 267 900 do oats "a do Railroad receipts
Flour 800 bbs wheat l22 500 bushels corn 5000
oats lO5OO do Railroad shpmonts-Flour, 2 900 bills
Thest izI fs bushels corn 5000 do oats lQ5o
lS3OO bushels 800 do Canal shipments TO nte
ror poinsWheat II 500 bushels Froghts by cansBoat-
men and shippers generally apart and but few loads
taken; corn, IKE wheat SIC TO New York tolls included
Flour quiet and hTm 900 bbs sold at ~ y ~ % tSt
white and 10 for rye Wheat dull irregular and unsettled;
aalaa Of Anau lata Mo- hAsA hilraukaa Al Al a. Corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-11
NEW JERSEY.

The investigation into the charges Of cruelty and in
copetcncv preferred against Warden Post OF the Hud-
son County Pententiary, resumed yesterday Alter
the examination OF Mr. Brown Of the employees in
the institution the inquiry was adjourned till tOnOr-
row when Mr. Post promises TO have his ststomcnt
ready for che committee.
Secretary Of State Kelsey has notified the county
clerks OF Camden, Essex Gloucester, Monmouth Salem,
Somerset Union and Warren Of tho expiration Of the
terms Of the Senators from those counties Senator's
will therefore be chosen by those constituencies tho
ensuing fail election Six Of the outgoing Senators are
republicans and Two democrats
There is a sunken wreck in Barnegat Inlet which
destruction vessels seeking an anchorage
there The yacht Plover belonging ex-senator Noah
ID. Taylor, struck this wreck a few days ago aud
narrowly escaped having hole stove in her bottom.
Complaints have been made to the Navy Department.
but no action has been taken upon the matter
The railroad from New York TO Philadelphia il
progressing rapidly. The line has been graded from
Jenkintown station, the North Pennsylvania Rail-
road, to the Delaware River, excepting the bridges
over the Pennypack and Neshaming and the small cu-
verts II is calculated that the road will be completed
10 Bound Brook cariy next spring This Is the nrSt
result Of tho blow dealt a. monopoly by the general
railroad law.
The Delaware and Lackawanns Railroad Company has
decided elevate the roadbed and TO have sraighe
line from the depot at Hoboken TO the new tunnel
which much higher grsio than the present ROAD
Tho stone which is being excavated from the tunnel ~
used in filling up on the meadows 10 the required grio
and this will insure firm roadbed me curve az haI-
rison will be taken away and II Will DC necessary 70
bridge Broad street in Newark portion OF keynOlhs
avenue and many buildings must DO removed IN
Newark but the danger arising from trains crossing the
surfaGa Of many Of Lha streets WIZ W aVoasa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-11
BROOKLYN.

The warrants paid by the Comptroller since August l.
to 1915 AIS The balance hand remaining to-
the credit of the city is $4S6, T6S II.
ofSergeant Fielding, ofthe Fih precinct polica
thrown from a wagon in which no riding with
his father, Montrose avenue, yesterday, and had his
skull fractured
Coroner Nolan was notified to hold inquest
the body of John Echer twenyhree years Of age and
German who died yesterday suddenly at his residence
No. 20 Grand street.
John McAlpne nine years old, fell from fire escape
which he play, in front Of the tenement No
81 Myrtle avenue yesterday afternoon a distance Of
thirty five feet His skull and thigh were fractured
George Lloyd carpenter twenty eight years of age
while at work scalrold in front OF building
Cumberland street yesterday afternoon fell the side
walk Several OF his ribs broken, but he will
cover
A post norton examination OF the body OF Kata
Maxwell, wife Of James b. Maxwell, OF No. 800 Nevns
street. was made by Dr. A W. Shepherd yesterday, but
the result will not be made public till the inquest
which is To be held before Coroner Simms on Thursday
next
Mr.. Edward Anderson Of South Third street. went
to the rescue OF named Bernard Cunningham,
who assaulted by Patrick Cash and John Tobn Al
early hour yesterday morning when the two last
named individuals turned on him and stabbed him in
the left side and shoulder The wounds seriousS
The rufans are held to answer Cash bears very bad
name among the police.
Andrew Mela, an Italian, barber doing business 40
No 26 Columbia street. held in tho of 81, O09
BAIL examination before Justice Delmar yesterday,
on complaint of Leon Decimo, of No IL Union street.
The plaintiff who is a butcher charged that under
threats of violence Mea who he says bore bad repu-
ation in Sicily, up bill him of $500 for meat
When he refused to longer continue TO trust the accused
the latter drew razor and said he would kill thu
butcher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-11
WALL STREET NOTES.

ACCIDENTS AND DEsIGNs-A BANK DIVIDEND
PAssED-FALURE IN THE METAL TRADE IN
LoNDoN-LuIPUT AND BRoBDINGNAG-TRI-
Butte TO THE EVENING TELEGRAM-THE KAN
sAs STOCKS AND NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COM
PANY.
1t was matter of much regret in Wall street circles
yesterday that Mr. Jewett, the whilom Eric Railway
President had with such accident staten
Island II appears that Mr. Jewctt in leaving the resi-
dence Of Mr. Cisco had been thrown from his carriage
and fractured his leg above the knee joint He
was carried Dr. vanderpoes house and received the
proper attentions II to be hoped he will be enabled
to resume his duties within few days.
1t was with much regret that the news Of the death OF
Mr. HcidcIbach-of Heidelbach, Franck Co.--was ro-
ceiyed on Wall street yesterday. Mr. Heidelbach com
nenced his career as Cincinnati merchant and OBJ
tanned -
by his probity and shrewdness IN business The firm
in Exchange place have the condolences OF all their
socates in the bereavement which has suddenly
That death strikes suddenly and rcmorseessy in the
ranks Of business men has another excmphhcation in
the
pEcEAsE or Mr.. GEORGE BLAKE
Of thefnrm Of Blake Brothers, OF London Boston and
Now York This firm Is well known and enoys the
confidence Of all The sudden bereavement In tho
loss Of the partner above mentioned falls rs heavily
upon their firm upon the numerous friends OF the
deceased in the cities where their houses hOnored
and trusted.
There y some gossip Wall street In regard tothe
BANK or THE RRPUBIIC
which has passed It's usual seuli dividepA. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-11

appears that tho stock has fallen 70 as Der cent and "A
ID whispered OF conrso-that the bank has
charged up heavy losses made through the Commercial
Warehouse Company. Mr. Crane, the vice president of
the bank was president OF the Warehouse Company
and il is believed the losses Of tho former approxi-
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
rurnor OF large failure IN the metal trade in LON
don did not seem % Affect the stock market although
the tradlngs were characterized by great caution
TIE KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY
was the subject OF much discussion yesterday The
duction Of rates in the railway between the
peng roads and the St Louis Kansas and Northern Rail-
road Indicative Of the disastrous results which fob
lowed the deadly competition between the Baltimore
and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads, and opinions
were freely INDUCED that the puny roads Of the East
which Initiated the giants OF the West would DO reduced
TO the conditions Of
LnAPUr AGAINST BROBDNGNAG,
and the result could easily be fOreseen There is no
doubt that the non dividend securities Of the West will
ere long be recorded in the Stock exchange par
with G., c and C., Wabash and Boston, Hartford and
Erie
Tho exports for tho week ending August 10 were
50 III 657 and the engagements to-day were nearly
100000, about $3.50 900 Of which silver bars ThG
special news 70 so-called-European Agencies ara
already paying
TRIBUTE TO TELEGRAM
special autographs Of that enterprsng evening
journal by quoting dispatches for instance the fol-
lowing sent over 1000 instruments OF the oombaa-
ton yesterday Especial TO EueRag Tciegr1n.-I.on-
don 30 Market tranquil; no transactions Of any
porlance"
THE BANK or ENGLAND
has received about $500 900 bullion last adyice5
and it had been deposited in the bank yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-11

quiet. closing Arm sales a. 5000 bushels No mixed
western ~ I69zc TIE principally az 1sc oats qua ana
scarce faes OF white Canada at 065se on tho
track Rye and barley, heVe seeds inactive f9rk
steady at S22 50 for heavy Lard quiet at lac l4
Hshvines noHinally u "a.
Flour firm and unchanged Wheat-Demand fair and
prices have advanced closing white
Wabash 81 A. No white Michigan 81 56 extra do,
u 60 amber do 81 50; do 81 4s; Weller September
red wintar. 81 IS; do, 81 46h seller September,
81 81 No do, new 81 So rejected 81 o. Corn fair
and prices have advanced 10 lc, closing steady nBh
mixed, 771Sc seller September 7sc do October, Id1sc
low mixed, TIC grade, 75Sc damaged. 661se Osts-
Demand fair and prices have advanced 2, closing steady
gan 66e. Freights dull unchanged Recepts-Fiour -
hbis wheat, $4,000 bushels corn, 10000 do oats DO
do Shipments-Flour, 500 bbls wheat, 300 bushes'
corn, 5000 doi oats, 5000 - a.-
Flour quie whest-Deman chiefly speculative,
81 So No do 81 FIX spot; 81 25& seller September
81 22 seller all the year. No. do 81 20 81 ~ rejected
81 O 81 Ools Corn Irregular but In the main higher No
mixed 7OzSc bid spot; re SELLER september Feeeted
selef August 3sc bid seller September BARLEY naetiye
lower spring 81 IL seller September; ~ 10 seller DC
tober. Rye quiet but firm No. S55c seller September
Pork quiet aud weak at S2l 10 spot; S2l 40 a
sci sly seller September. Lard quiet but steady at
l3s&c spot 132c seller September; S13 90 Sl3 % seller
all the year Bulk steady and unchanged Mmskey,
all offerings taken 81 lS At the afternoon call Of the
Board wheat lower 81 81 bid August 81 242 bid Sepem
Der Corn easier at 6Ac August sle September Oats
firm at DO August 3S@c. $50. September Pork steady
Flour, 1000 bills wheat 1900 bushels: 10000 do;
oats, 5000 do barley 5000 do; 1000 do Ship
mens-F1our, 5000 bills; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn,
2O4, 900 do. oats, 5000 do barley, $50 do.