davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
PLYMOUTH TOPICS.
Mr.. BOWEN AGAIN SUMMONED.

Mr. BOWEN AGAIN SUMMONED.
TIE EXAMINING COMMITTEES DEMAND THAT HE
PRODUCE ALL HIS EVIDENCE CONCERNING MR.
BEECHER.
Tho Rev. 8. B. Halliday called at Henry e.
Bowens residence yesterday morning and served the
letter OF the Examining Committee OF Plymouth CHURCH.
summon NJ Mr. Bowen TO appear before 1t, al Mr Haii
days residence this evening at haifpost o'clock
member OF the Examining Committee said yesterday
that e should not favor the immediate expulsion or NJ
Bowen if he failed to The Committee aud the issue
squarely 1t would DO within the province OF the Com
nttee to his expulsion to the church but
such a would probably only crafty Dir Bowen
The church might appoint special committee 10 exam
Inc Mr Bowen He thought it did not matter whether
or Mr. Bowcns disposed Of before the Ad
visory Council met, or whether Mr Bowen appealed to
the Council. Plymouth Church. he thought, would be
willing to have the Council advise on the subject The
letter Of tie Committee to Mr.. Bowen Is rs follows;
HENRY c. BowEN, esq. Sir-The Examining Commit
tee have Instructed me to in reply 10 your letter re-
esivsd Iii evening. tat the grievance co"plancd Of by
;hl' Mil,to Is '.t Sou 80 ,,ant src p3 M
lrnu'do ana sometimes ~ pregnant sieee, 10 ~ ne
the public believe that you III poss ssion oi facts
affecting the Of the pastor OF this church ard
that upon application being duly made TO yOa by brethren
who cu,itvd 10 know the truth NGu have tailed to
satisfy tEcm either By stating any facts or by denying
tnrir ltencc Whether such we've or were no. TACT.
prior issue OF your letter o the s inst the Conn
mites 'I eg t o. a,ed ' i"m You weTs nyi,ed
10 liscn 20 M whites statement and 20 reply to his
complaint Undfr tHc clOIN oI llNt lhHihiion Won
wrote and pail .rcG letter ia which, without pref nd
lng to have personal knowledge, you made infamous
allegations and Nominations against your pas r. In
ta letter stated that you were now rraA 10 tee
tfy the essential facts before ANY proper tribunal"
The Committee being Itself tie prr tribunal c0nsti-
tufcd for that pose by rules oi tie church Hhch ven
hl ell To found. summoned you t0 appear TINS evening
thus to ieslJ rfDo .. In answer Ia that summers
YOU have refused ard .lyo scut written com
HuEication Which the Committee consider uncnnud and
eYaSiYe.
The COMMITTEES again call upon TO appear before
The flrs. !cd 10 ana
IL case of your persistent refusal they VIII deem YOU O
BE- the sole author Of the cauuuos which you pnbs'd d.
and Will report your to the huro for suc action as
may be wise aud iBSi.
Ihay, therefore d!cCt mo t0 summon you again To ar
pear before them, IT No 80 NillOw-st.. Thursday
evening Feb ~, ~ alfpast ococh then ana there Ia
produce any evidence IN t"niLg Ia throw
ht upon the chaater ~ The pastor aud 10 state WIFI
ont reserve any facs within yOur knowledge upon that
subject and further ouesticna le
otcrly propoui. led Il ypu. :. u. HALLIDAY,
ClcfE Examining Committee o. Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn, Feb ;, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
TILE STATE LEGISLATURE.
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Mr.. wooDIN's AUTHORSHIP RESOLUTIONS hoDI-
FiED-iHE PRISON COMMISSION BILL GOES TO A
THIRD READisG-PEOGREss MADE IN ThE AS
sEMDiY-BIII.s TO AUTHORIZE ENTERTAINMENT
Of CENTENNIAL GUESTS IN NEw-YoRk. AND LEI
oylsE SEATS FOR PASSENGERS on STREET CARS
SENATE ALBANY, Feb y, 1876.
Mr.. ROBERTSON reported favoraby Dir. Ham,
nionds bin relative to County Treasurers-
ar. NooDis from the Committee on Cties reported
fayoraDiy Mr. Morrisseys bill relative TO TIC payment u
ass ssnents IN the City OF New-fork
The following bills were introduced
BY Mr. PLINcE-Authorzing the Patriots Orphans
Home conyeiy certain real estate ia FLUSHING W ne
BY Mr.. EoBsrfsos--To amend tho laws relative 70
Ir Woyps called from the table his resolutions Of.
fercd Yesterday relative to tie office Of Auditor The
resolution" mere taken rom n taoe men Sa, wi,
resolutions went over at tho request OF SENATOR
Mr. Noodins nodded resolutions read as follows:
Whsr.e 3 Ilaytr re1ned the Office 81 Auditor@
tire Caaal Department On tne lltL OF January ana
b"es - noSyn o. tio on ,c. 1 Ia - Jnsysr
s.nr a. action Of the sense the fer-ou reocled IS
assdmiHg AUDITOR Therefore With Vic" 70 such
of at IL Is tho Judgment OF the senate that the
Of Of Tho cana Depaltn'rt osgrs vac p
anlJ nh y 'siGl -ptosgHS ItG H. SO Sna
ll. . - tho fIror ludg1, nj Of the senate tbs.
tho b! l,sis relIr5 that Tie o. Auditor Of tho
Canal Z should be tll-d without further reiy.
Mr = ..-tAKHK offered a rcSV 'itOn calling " re.
mort from ... ,..h Commission witLln ten daJs Tailed
Mir HIyl i-sonted protest Of the citizens OF tho
Twelfth y . Ntw-YOiK LIty, against the repeal Of
Laptcr 40 Laws % lstj1' when provides Tor
o.s.ssi,,r.. .. .I. opening streets and ayel tes
The r.i,..... bills were ordered 10 t.ird reading:
10 to.., ,- tlrOwing ~ ciniers asles refuse, or
,ari.e . RE waters II Long Island Sound, and TITO
Inc BAYS ..., ..thors elnptyl INTO The same,
For tDc . JOB cent Of a CoInmissl0n ~ investigate
into al : "thtc 1flsets
Nh JAcoH, moved that the Senate 80 into executive
session
Mr. con- objected. 50,
III MOOD, iosO to the point OF order and said In bis
opinion { r,...gd Ianou5 consent u 10 into eAecn
tive session. . -, ,.- II, . -.
Tnr PkE-iDFvr decided that the Senate could 10 into
,x,ctItl a :, ssi.h al any tlino .
I'M COZ h.. 1alld from the decision Of the Ple'ident
I'M. decision OF tho Chair WAC sustained leas, loi
NAYS H. A., ,.,. . ,.,
.r Wo1DlN moved that tie senate go into Execu-
tive Srs5On for the purpose or considering any
new subject matter ito Governor may soLd Ia i0r coh-
sIderaiiou. Carried.
Ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10


ACCEPTED Tue INVITATION.
I'D to Yesterday tho following ministers and
Ind accepted the call to tho Plymouth Church
Advisory Council:
ArNoon. ErWAHn s.. south Church. Salem. Mar. -,
Bi ic JOIN II, Flott tharrh ISwr hce
bAEsoUs CBv. j.. Nix a.f,, Church, oNrl. Mas
PpprE. ). 4. first church Ni';o-r Cinn.
ELAN. :. l.. fglt!, CLusch. cyucani, =. H.
~ tKr. LYMAN u. }ir-t Church Mcthucr. Mas.
mss CH.Etgs H.. Congregation, churo wasehea. Mara
On Wii'tiy So l,rcb gt.fio i.ri ire conn ~
'otolI PAT, First Church -i"u.ng'.n. Conn.
b,yT. s vi - e9 Con- 'T sn, d cens
nicsl>,oS. g. T.. ttrsi Caurei;, I'm u,
Drvylsc HogFa ~ rs-t Church. south aorwsh. Conn.
IAstalN, L. =, IT, rywouth Church. lraningan. ii as
rYtr. orc ". Ceatrsi Ceurc'. iiirror Ne.
GseI W. IT, rrarl , i,, thsrca lirH'qFL Conn.
GTrnitf GmrgrH Welsh ,'ne church cincinnati Ohio.
i iftS 70 og 5oa ',' y fi c6sf,i %Sr%ss Com.
no, on. JolL J.. F.r,t Cn"rc'. l'an"ufs. C.n1
Ir.. y r sr sirr ,. a. IND
JoNs-, Z. O.. Ne, coeerrs. = 'ufl C,9rgl ucA N. Y.
IiysoS Guam % H. salem s'r' church %oce-,.r Mas
IAwEgscr, ,. ~. ! ~ Churc, rorrtkcoisie. y. \.
MT;rs. r,jn o. NortI Avenue Chr,cf c.mbTllrs, Mass
Mmmn EAmty ii, -. C en-, e, Mo.se'.'f A'"a
irvas@g Wig>; ~ x ~. chrrgi R.igfal "n.
HA>EiS : p; ri I., i,.b l!a.,. yieh
sg,e,p. p. r.. ,p'r,, ,hurc'. g ,rdsor "
SLY, ,. g., i.-.t gt.r,i Mslen .,irr ~. H.
sSnfa Hrr.. Fn.t dhurci, Jar.soa snen;
~. r Tit G.1s H. VIA, cortS. noTt1 M
sIAArs, HFSA r.. nit cllr.h. B.i.i'L c"an
TITO Fi,y,. rirs, Carrcr iirrhanton n Y.
IgwK.ig ~. cfgs 81 ca Of ~, mag ,.@ou'h Mass
T",psl : R. -, I1r.. caul-a fd5 iavcp conn
vH1 y"rrS q Fri Pr, }~ ' - Aitsn. VI
WaITr-. orc. T.. !. q rhurrh H.ihrl, Conn.
NJ NJ ~ ~ ,,,,,s s,s. "a Can, nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
THE ASSEMBLY.

Bills were introduced as follows:
by MIR KUIIAN-Authorizing certain expenditures BY
the City Of NewYork 1t provides that during the con-
tinu!nco OF the Centenn al Exhibition at Philadelphia,
for purpose OF extending becoming hGSPIeo u tho
many distinguished foreigners who may VISIT inc CITY OF
NewYork, shall be awiu! FOR tho NAY 70 make ms
rcqusition upon the Controller OF tho said CITY from time
10 time tor OF money may 10 niece sstry Tor
tc purpose Indicated IN ths act, ana IL Ahal De Tue dity
sad Controller TO nor san relaiaohs ana pay
the amounts therein named without iurIhti alhut
Also. act TO provide for tho boer ac3onmodation
and comfort Of passengers street ear, viii requires
that passenger shall be provided with Al OF NOS
less IA inches IN width aud no rare ShaI 30 COZ
eced rom any passenger not mus aecoirinSus,e1'
violation Of tine act Is made pnhlslaoo " me vi ho'
rss 300 moro tlan 300 or cach oishse. fcr
SONS ooctol for refusal pay fare when not aceomno
dat led as provided in this shall nave cause oi GeLOn
All companies are required u put shc-eht nuuiyi ..
their roads TO accommodate the panne. W.
there vacant seats In car sign 10 lh' eiecs
shall bc displayed. ,,. =. -, -. .,,.,.., ,o,
ventions. 49,. .., =,
the kew-York A. evatod Railroad Company 49, ~
BY SIR. GULIcK-Regusting the sale Of milk In New
nis we're reported as follows:
by Mr.. SIoAN-fhe Appropriation bill III,
b Dir. tIsn--fo reduce oiciai tx snees In BrootVh
Also amending the charter OF NeN-l0rk ,,,.
BY Mr.. Manufacturing for four additional pubic
baths In New-IOrk. . ,,,.. ..,.
Also 10 incorporate the New lorA Marilmo sssoe'"
ton. Ordered 10 third reading, ..,, .,..,..
Also 10 prevent fraus in tho sale of steamship tlcxes'
also la tho sale OF beTths ia steamships -.
By M rAYLOK-Ag anst tbs bill 10 regulate the sale vi
MIR HALLIDAY ca.ied up his resolution ling tho
Legislative JOINT Committee ON Canal Frauds Tor o
Mr, FAULhsER rs Cnama OF the Assembly branch OF
the Committee, felt bound Ia say WORT oonctLns
sween,ng nature OF the resolution II the resolution
hu1 included call for tho weight and SEA Oh saen
witness examined II would nave been 'OmPeeo. :, 40
gentleman wants TO know what the oNpeh~es oi uro
Eu,ittra have been let him 20 10 the proper SOURCE
the CoLtrolor An FOR himself he ma no, s
maj zen kicnard IT, sherman or Freocriek oe~"u
oiaer Members tho Committen, h'd been engaged "a
any dIsrcputable business lie co Guided o, moving
+, ~ the resolution no table TIL he ALL oi JuS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
FROM BOSTON TO WASHINGTON.
A NKw LINE OF EXPIRES TRAINS, 40 RUN THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.

WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS.
Arrangements were completed yesterday for
the running express trains between Boston, Phila
deIpha and washinso without change OF 10
into effect on about April g. The morning express
will leave Boston ut O'Clock, ard reach Phadeph At
.. ID. the evening express will leave Boston at
o'clock and reach Philadelphia about O'clock the fol
lowing morning The trains will leave Boston 10y way OF
the New York and New England Railroad formerly
known as the Boston, Hartford and Eiie connecting
with the Providence. Hartford and Fshkl Railroad at
Wnhmantc; thence by the latter road TO Hartford
thence by the New York, New-Haven and Hartford Rail-
road W New-Rcchele; thence by the Harlem River
branch Of the NewHayen Railroad TO the Harlem liycr
thence by tie steamer Maryland, which In provided with
tracks for the accommodation OF trains down the Ear
lem and East Rivers around The Battery and across the
North Rsor 10 the depot Of the PrDnsyiyaha Railroad
Jersey City thence 10y tho PcnnsylVania Eaoad to
Philadelphia and Wa ,hington. .
The running time between Boston and Phi2delpma
viii he from eleven 10 twelve hours, without GLANCE 81
while the delays ana Inconvenience or lie transfer
from the Grand eutdl Depot 10 Jersey Cly VIII be Cd
Waited Each train Will have Pullman drawlng-rOoin or
sleeping cars attached The trip Of the steamer Mary
land between the BaIlem River and Jcsey City Will
cupy about fOrtYye minutes On the upper deck there
will bs first-class restaurant Cars building
expressly W run through ON the new route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
RAILWAY NEWS.
MASSACHUSETTS RAILROADS
ANNUAL KErOKI OF THE RAILROAD CORNERSTONE

ANNUAL KgroKr OF THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
-DECRHAsK OF INCOME OF THE ROADS.
DOsToN, Feb. 9.-The seventh annual report
OF tie Railroad Commissioners, although wri ten early
I'm the month Of January. has just been printed The
Commissioners That since the year 1888 about 80
miles OF railroad have been annually constructed. but
during the past year there only 1878 miles built
Reports received from SO corporations. having
control OF 2i592O2 miles OF main lines AMI branches.
with 693 266 miles OF siding and 62e.0N miles OF double
track-the equivalent In all OF 37sSS02 miles OF single
track The corporations 9l7.61G33o g OF sccui
ties ~ which 2s5 90 In tic shape Of stock,
end S33335O52 81 IN different forms OF Indebtedness
The amount Of stock has been increased SliHi4S7 SO
during the year. and the Indebtedness S.7"1,7l4 27
Tie total earrings Amounted TO 9325 ;e5 Gs. falling
of of 80 0i2 9o7 So OF SO per from those OF the
year preceding Tho cicf decrease was in fr IL r.,
which Il III 6l54 20, or ID per cent For The rfst
time IL IL believed IN the history Of the state there
was alSo a falling of IN the receipts from
passcncers which decreased 1921 SO q. or "a per
cent from The year before. The falling of was almost
exclusively in through travel; The nuhbtr OF tiO'e
coming and going to and from tie State dec. caau2
419,JSn, while those tdNcnuS Nhlh thc 'il' ohF' &c
creased 1881 or The entire years eTili.S ~
per cent received rom freight and 81 per cent from
passeugers. Tie total net income reported Nts f'plo
657 lG or 81 per cent the permanent lnY"smcn
that On the value ~ the prrpert stands on TIE
books Of the cOYpOron III" total number or sf gers
carried wac f. $685. rs, decrease IRON the preceding
moved The total tonnage INTO Boston NH' -"I5'FI1
tons, a decrease u 74772; and l1ol.O52 tons an ~
crease Of 81 52i, carried "nt Of nc city TIE ran
roads moved O97, 900 fewer t0G8 ot frti5At, ana It.
caiyed 51Gl5t lees. The total uumcr of accidents
reported the 7", - acainHtt@I Tor the pre-
siOus year; increase oi l. per cent Inc nsslo
and disastrous result Of the competition OF tat road
and the Boston ind blaine Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

$50 persou were suspended and 36 expelled G o to
Association; l,342 horses were S.'Hic.i', au , -: "a
expeel The roc pts for thu est year were FZJ1- Ve
and the disbursements $2i4l+ 40 re ,%noHs Nam 4a
lin OF Buffalo n y. j W Vail of Hartford C3ie =.
Powers OF Springfield Mass Goldsnnan o. Iy
Tuthel OF Michigan f. I. I OF washing or u. d.
g. Eruel OF Lex Ky. j. BriSgs o. an
H. Il. Morton OF Gosnen, NJ y, ana h" inoibe"l hi'ir
brook n Y. Nominations OF Oncers ana DohId Vi az
peals; Jamcs Grant aad q. W. Howe, Iowa: y Looms
tnun M l. NoIi ana II. NJ whitehead. New YORK. u
NJ Stone ONO; A. Il. BIiiton. ID. c.; Capt D. re!
-Yosk and y. NJ Philips, Mass Iho neetilg tIl
adjourned unl Loon to-day. JAe ContiIIce Oh ic
visions held a meeting last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD DErOTS.
Tux Pennsylvania RAIL ROAD ABOUT TO BUILD

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.--The travelling public
will be glad 10 learn that the collection Of urccth sheds
used by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for It's
passenger station in this city is TO give place at once TO
spacious and handsome structure with frontage Of
1876 feet on Marketst. and 100 on Tbirty-seoondst
new depot would have been bulls long ago. but the Com
pany wanted make arrangements. II possible. with
other railroads entering Philadelphia for unOn depot
at central point Negotiations to this end have
boon In progress for long time, but a. there was no
prospect OF bringing tb,D 10 favorable conclusion
Col. 5eUtt and ais associates determiDed tn Walt 40
LONGER. They could not well af ri 10 exEh'. ~ tho
Whole world this year tie shabby old buG.. rhi'i
they have always regarded only TONI ~. bu;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
COL. HOWE REIYsTATED.

Col. FRANK T.. move, CiileI opVci"i <iSeh' VA
the Treasury Department in this city, who MAS super
seeded a few days ago. Moses H. Hale Of MasSichusets
being ut in lis place. yesterday found at his olco
IN the Cus,onhOuse In response to inquiries Col howe
said: lave renstatcd in my position. tho order
appointing Mr. Halo having been revoked AS TO tue
causes which led either to uy removal or reinstaneh'
| have nothing 10 say. 49,,
Collector Arthur when applied to for Information said
inst he knew norGng ~ Il understood In Custonhouse
and poi.jcal circles that senator Corkns Nho Ia The
pol .ca bsearr OF Col Howe int rested himself Ia his
behalf and obSaiued his reinstatement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
AID TO TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

HELENA, Mon. Feb. 9.-Ihe Legislative
Council Of Montana has passed resolution Icy vote Of
II To granting 49, 500 900 to old the construction OF
t,e Northern Pacific Railroad from Bismarck to
Shields River Tie wosternost tributary Of the Yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

which strangers, NOT knowing tbs rai.ht take o.
sk No nsanc. Of iaok OF enterprise On tucif p:t IHo
rf;, Y Will which tlo COmyany threw bridge across
tIs - ttil Let December gives reason 10 hope 'hh'
depot will be well under way II mol hhisLeu W THO
lime t.s Centennial Exhibition is oponcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The President sent

the fOIUNInE nO1nn1IIODs 70 IIo otHS1c 10 my
Simeon Dodge be Collector OF Customs Or the slict OF
Narbehead Mas Geo Gage 10 90 COLLECTOR OF Gust ms
Tor i,auort C Ei.in ". CA2iIn W De POSTMASTER a
AasaalOwn. Penn. Hiram L. IOtson " % IV'snsIcf ~
Nevada, Eo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

s6,OOO,OOo IN AID or THE SOUTHERN ROAD.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 9.-ln the state Senate
to-day n bill was passed allow Cincinnati TO issue
So coo 900 OF bonds to complete southern Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
TIE ADVISORY COINCN.

MINISTERS AND CHURCHES THAT HAVE ALREADY
ACCEPTED TuE INVITATION.
Up to yesterday tho following ministers and
churches Ind accepted call TO the Plymouth Church
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21
Good Times Coming

1t is confidently expected that at
ter the Presidential election the
times will change for the better. 1t
is no longer professed by special
industry or pursuit, but it is shared
all around. With this feeling enter
tanned by so many people, is more
than half the battle, for it is only
when people are convinced that they
are doing well that the prospects be-
fore them are bright. In fact things
are never SO bad as one is generally
supposed to believe, and a second
thought teaches us this. Reports
from all directions are of the most
gratifying nature and it Is confident
ly hoped that the time is close at
hand when the busy hum of indus
try viii once more resound through
the land. The lessons taught us by
the war will in the end prove that
we have utilized our time and that
the policy of sending our raw mater
ial out of the country to be worked
up was all wrong and a great loss
to us. Already the United States is
a dangerous rival of England in man.
ufaetories. The country will enter
on new industrial era and exceed
anything heretofore experienced.
Certainly men will not become mil
lionaires in year or two, but a
surer growth of wealth, one much
more solid, will be secured which
will not be swept away by the least
ripple upon the financial world. Ev-
e-ything is down to antibellum times
and we have reached "hard pan. y
Lee us hope that these fond eXpeeta
tions may be soon realized.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21
BUY Your Goods at Home.

Buy your goods at home stores,
have your work done by home me-
chanics, and invest your money, If
you have any to Spai e these times, in
home securities. In this way you
will cause your own town, and the
industries thereof to thrive and pros
per, and you will have your invest
ment where you can look after them
and see that they are safe. The man
who travels away to other places, to
purchase what can be obtained from
home mechanics and business men,
is squeezing the juice out OF the very
orange he must eat himself, and Civ
ing it to other people that is, he is
sending away the circulating me-
dunn, and the elements of prosperity,
which ought to be kept at home to
enrich his own place and to advance
the value of his own property. Ii a
man does have to pay u little more
for articles at home, that is only a
tariff for home protection, and after
all, by the time the expenses of OBJ
tanning the goods from elsewhere are
counted, the home articles are really
the cheapest. Especially in times of
depression like the present is this adj
vice sound, and has the ring of the
true metal ia ii.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21
Keep Your Troubles sacred

A worthy wife of forty years stand
ing, and whose life was not made up
of sunshine and peace, gave the fol-
lowing sensible ard impressive adj
vice to a married pair of her acquain-
lance. The advice is SO good and SO
well suited to all married people, as
well as those who intend entering
that state, that we here publish it for
the benefit of such persons: Pre-
serve sacredly the privacies of your
own house, your married state and
your heart. Let no father or mother
sister or brother, ever promise to
come between you two, or to share
the joys and sorrows that belong to
you two alone. With Gods help
build your quiet world, not allowing
your dearest earthly FREUD to be the
confident of aught that concerns your
domestic peace. Let moments of
alienation, if they occur, be healed at
once. Never, no, never, speak of it
outside, but to each other confess,
and all will come out right. Never
let the morrow's sun find you at va
rance. Review and renew your vow;
it will do you good and thereby your
souls Will grow together, cemented
in that love which is stronger than
death, and you will become truly
one
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21

The tumult and excitement over
the Indiana and Ohio elections has
already abated and the armor is be-
ing girded on for the presidential
contest. If there is one thing more
than another which should be dis
paraged it is the venom and spite
shown by parties who enter the con-
test and advocate the claims of their
favorites. There is no reason why a
man should not be entitled to the
right of expressing his own opinion
and do the best for his friend that he
possibly can, and where such cir.
cumstance exists there is no neces-
sity to malign and abuse others who
may think otherwise.
Political prescription is a humbug
and he is hardly man who seeks
to control free citizen by threats
of financial pressure or social ostra-
cism. He who attempts such king
ly prerogative is hardly fit to act
waiter for Sitting Bull, and will GER
tainly meet with the scorn of every
decent man. This is free country
and poor man has the same right
to vote his sentiments that he has
to breathe, the same air of heaven
with the rich man.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-21
Baltimore Cattle Market.
BALTIMORE, October q

DALTlMOhE,OCtOu ~.
BEEF CATTLE.-Prices to-day
for Beef Cattle ranged as follows.
Best Beeves at 475a$5. % /; that
generally rated first quality 3.75a
$4.75; medium or good fair quail
ty 3.a00$3.50, ordinary thin Steers,
Oxen and Cows 0.00a0, 90; general
average of the market to-day
1892; extreme range Of prices
3 .00a$5.25. Most of the sales were
from 8 25 to $4.12 per 100 lbs.
SwINE-We quote at 8a6a cts,
and a few choice early in the week
at 81 cts per ib. Receipts this week
6679 head, against 1884 head last
week, and 1868 head same time
last year.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sales to
the extent of about 800 head were
made to Eastern operators, oui
own butchers buying quite
sparingly. We now quote good
butcher Sheep at ta5l cts. pei b.,
Lambs 5a53 cents per Id. Stock
sheep at 2a$3 90 per head. Receipts
this week 1896 head, against 467s
asst week. and 1868 head same
time last year.