davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
STATE or IRA DE-
TIVE CTnIE hApKEr

Npw-YoRK Tuesday, June 23-BEEV Es-recepts were %
OF $50 headI6 for MT. Eastman and cars or
stern Met1seE NO trade Live latte and Jew , eTs
ira with not oyerSO loads of Cattle expected for to-
Dressci Beef c lower than at the OF last week with
Cnoce Native sides selling at sa9ac aud Texan
today ia Live CATTLE ant ,o The on nTGeE
of Beef and 20 carcasscs of uti"n in the Nevada by
Eastman L. s. Dill nbeck win put 81 Live sheep Oh tho
atesi able advees from Loadon and Liverpool report
best An : lean i've Gait selling at iSadl4c.
cALvEsAbout 80 Lave caves We're received at ash
Which are dull ard weak Ordinary Choice Veal. sold at
lot OF reunsyvanla Buttemilks which arrived ycs'er
dressed alive. dull but Steady for vea with Bu,ermks
closing weak Gounry 1r sse1 ais n2Id ~ 7S'c Guy
salesC. Collins: 20 Jersey Nehs l'1a5Oo 10 at O2@
" H. Haynes Jersey veals various weights at Ca
J. : Richardson Co: Poor to Choice Calves. vaiiou
weights at iqd6a.c
n Il re Sb e
a" S c aR Too both eSp
Lambs with Common selling at continued ow nanes GO ~,
Lambs acc About 220 jersey Lgmbs in rKet with
eons al rss s sf The pen: @ ee
ss'ea d9 Ind 81 r qG Sq t2
feeling for rms Ggsi v which I. hIi' eaIee ,,, "a
NJ at &C. lHs ken II" So s. b. At
40 8 u g. at Sc 10 Vest 1%Sna DO Il do Is
Newton Gne go Ohio sheep II %. at $50; loi Wiz
ginis Lambs. % ID, at lac. ,,.,...
mia do - 10 at she. 275 do y 10 OF % g. 90 40 %, Al
&c POI Kentucky DO 81 y ~ at as 80 ohio hcep % 10
S. 70 "a 40 % 10 at IS 50 Virginia Ewes ~ d. at
+ : der Coz 142 ohio Sheep 81 n. at i2c 22f DO ~
H. &c 20 do 20 10, at &c. 90 exas do 81 ~ a Sse
1.5 rb SC. fj0do y NJ at - 49, -
kentncsy lambs 20; 81 virginia do 81 - NJ oc
ii , Lambs 5f96J 70, at q aHoSfci is
jersey hwes loo ID 3a59c. . 1000
"a Appleget a. Jr scy Lambs 5jdC3 ID AT IdHc
Rodre q Hutcr@on SJersey Lambs, % ID. AZ d4c
HOGS-Recep we're 36 cars OF ..I-0 heid-lB cars ai
and at On st. NOminaly lower anu Gun
~ 2OdSi 60
Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
DRPARTggSr or FINANCE
lELllE nE InE lnAInAII

DEpAkTNENl OF FINANCE
OFFICE or TnE CONTROLLER
NKwA ak, \. j., June o. 1885.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILDE RECEIVED
Nat this Office until Tuesday June 10 1885 nc d. m foe
the purchase Of any part OF hundred and Fifteen Thou
md Doll Of bonds OF the City Of Newark lenomns ed
Tax Areirlgc Bonds" deliverable July 1885, which
e mteest begins These bonds aut1ofzcd b. OF
tho Legislature OF the state OF approved Aprl
81 1875 ami payable 10 ten tsl000 eachl rees
cred elftug interest al she OF per annum
payable lily by the sinking Fund COMMISSIONER
For the payment OF tie bonds the credit and whole prop
erty OF the city Pledged they debt
Of the city but issue, for Sinking Fund
is established by law providing the nQudaon &C
maturity
right Is reserved TO reject any all bids no deemed
for the interests of the city. such go faith will
be required rom u bidders the Department. Of
Finance may deterniue.
Proposals inorsed Propos for Tax Arrciraxe
Bonds" ana addressed to The undersigned.
QUINN.
Controller OF the CITY Of Newark y. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
and labor at the site Of the

SEVENTH The clin.te Is temperate but the mercury
high during about three mouths OF heye and then 10
Tho freezing wate and
provisions be- made against emely well -
cold weA,hor The approximately as fob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
Minimum.

and specifications BY mall orerpress %
prepaid and naled III specific .iions for nsan9
yun and ddrese ed to the retay OF the Directors OF
he ms Asylum. PhPniX Asricopa ouEty. Arizona.
Plans and specif atons will returned II reuted Oh To-
rlpt OF cost OF Transportation. n. 4. AORtoRD
Secretary Board Of Insane AS, lum Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
me PETROLEUM. MiRKEE

NEWIOnK, juno y.
Following the unsettled closing of yesterday,
the certificate speculation carly to-day inclined to
ease and rcrs yielded II cent 60 ri y In the alb
sence OF any heavy pressure SELL however the market
recovered from ~ hesitation aud withoutcealings
Of spirit price recovered and well held
boye - cents. In tho last hair hour there was re-.
newal o activity and values by easy S3
a ALL cents. There a the Oh fields OF
particular significance. hut II may be worth mentioning
that the Pittsnurg operators who credited jester
day with sales mentioned to-day equally
buyers. At tic cad quotations =
the inal figure last uighi ana
80 cents. The rac closed strong ami fairly active.
The range 81 prices aud the total dealings the Con
led Nfh a. fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
SHIRTS OF TURPENTINE.

CHARLESTON June 23.-Turpentire quiet At 80 iac-
SAyASEAH June % -TurpeDtine quiet az $500.
WILMINGTON. June 23.-Turpentlne nrm at S5'Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
y Acid
u A I.'anev


Damaged, 1Sal9c.
METALS-On Change; IRON duh at sl5Ldsl6 bid
s6hasl6 asked Transferable notices. June delivery
sued at Sl6 IN easier closing steady at 24G2 1Uc spot
l7Og 1900 futures transferable notices issned at 2LAoc
Tin Plate steady. with odds OF ~ l5a - 20 Transferable
notices issued at "a ~ Copper quiet and heav, at H.
Gll3-o. AXE. 1913 a TO- o.. baltimore. l0lO1l0s0c o.
ford Transferable notices Lake issued at c; do 0rord
at 10Oc5 DO Baltimore. al lu35c Lead strong closing
rather lower at 35d395 for domestic foreign 4iOo DID
Speltor steady at al &c. domestic
MOLASS Scuba quiet az 2lc for 90 deg. test New.
Orleans quiet at 80 Soc.
NAILSReman fir with large lots quoted 81 Is per keg
and - 20 TO- ohbing tots ~ ~ 10 6cd
NAVAL STORES-Spirits 1urpentine dun ond unchanged
al gc the spot NJ -ales Resins
slow and STRAINED strained 81
4Sl 20i T., 81 2 ~ r., 81 a. 81 a NJ O., 81 80; III.
3. o L. ~ D; X. ST. 2G NJ So co. N. 50 7Oi W. O..
"a 90; w. W. 81 so.
OII general, steady tone is noticed both and In
New Bedford and yet bus is by means City
Lnseed is quoted AZ 6O05lc and Western 4sd4gc
Sperm, sc and HumpJack Whale at New Bedford 4uc;
Crude Cotton Seed 32a &c., and Refined Summer Yellow
ssTa42c as TO quantity Prime city Lard Yd55c: Crude
Menhalen 2Jc light pressed do. 33c, beached 10 G3dc
ami extra 20. 4ptc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS continues lifeless market.
and prices IN consequence are Wholly nominal holders.
however, are generally steady their views No sales
ported Mss quoted ST 90Tsi go Family Mess ~ 200
sontnn.s 81 ek and gr,ess n.mna cry Extra India Mess
Family SIS OO@sl4 BEEF HAASAie again strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Proposals.
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
$3.50 FOR PLANS.

Asylum OF Arizona propose "a
q su icent ami capacity to accommo-
dafe I0D PATIENTS the city Of PhHnix In Mari
County All Territory and for the Of Obtaining
suitable for such institution hereOf
mako The following offer 10 Architects namely; 49,.
he directors Will rccelvs and cations
offered Architects and Gle with their secretary.
y A. Moord. at Phpnix Arizona before the sd day
Of July, lSS5
Second said day soon thereafter practicable
Directors will all the plans specifications of
fe ell aud % them shall be approved by tie Dirc
and adopted TO- the construction OF said asum they VIII
oeng The hundred aud tfty dole
aTs but tie Directors the right reject ali plans
anl SD G. cations sitei ed
tn D. Tie material to be used in the CONSTRUCTION OF
tie buaGs Will be brick ami wood unless diner
mstea shall be foIrd which Is 6esi able and
be supp led for equs cost.
FOURTH The OF the whole structure must not
coed $1,000
FIFTH The buildings be complete IN themselves bud
that capacity largely inre se with
facility by addons without changing removing the struc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

Futures advanced 10 points ewing firm closing IN
Liver oo where the market opened point lower Sales OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
miscellaneous.

A COMPETENT French person will do uT
~ and clean fine laces equal 10 new, at low prices
j DECAY Nest l3fb an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

:I-47s seller 20 days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-25
GENERAL GRANTS MEMOIRS.
Mrs. Grants Probable Royalty-The Last
Work Done on the Book.


Work Done on the Book.
New YoRK, July 24.--The Sun this morning
says Mrs. Grants share Of the proceeds of Gen
Grants book, Personal Memoirs of U. s.
Grant" will be between $500, 000 and. $500 600
The publisher, c. H. Webster, says the guaran-
tee sales Of POS, eco sets of the books already
made by agents, assure her $4,000 Four
thousand agents were now gathering subscrip-
tons, and the number was soon to be increased
to 5000. The work will be issued in two vol
umes to be published separately, about the 1st
days Of December and March next, re-
spectively. They both will be sold exclusively
by subscription. Mr. Webster sails for Europe
on Aug. j, to arrange for the publca.
ton of the book in England France,
Germany, Italy and Austria Norwe-
gian and Portuguese publishers have made
overtures to publish the book Mrs. Grant will
have large percentage on the sale Of the book
in foreign countries. Mr.. Webster went to MI
McGregor last Saturday afternoon with the last
proofs of the book. General Grant. in his sick
room, heard a mans voice in the room, and asked
who was there. ''Mr. Webster" he was told
ooh, that's good" he said: "hes cot the book y
Propped up in his chair the General read the
proof and made change in the map of the bat
tie Of Champions Hill blinds county, Miss in
the Vicksburg campaign. He wanted General
Sherman pu5 in at the Bolton Station. Gen
Sherman wasn't in the thick OF the fight, Gen
Grant explained to his publisher, for ne was
marching to the battle field with his troops,
The last thing General Grant did in his book
was to revise, in the battle of Shiloh, a note in
regard to General Wallaces part. The change
was favorable to General Wallace Last Satur-
day, while Mr.. Webster was at Mt. McGregor
General Grant hobbled out of the house onto the
veranda twice. The second time was at 4:30 in
the afternoon. The air was quite cool, but he
remained half an hour. he appeared so strong
that Mr.. Webster believed he would live until
fall. Mr.. Webster thinks now that General
Grants resolve to finish his book and so pro
vide for his wife, was what kept him alive so
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-25
TALK WITH DIR. DOUGLAS
Having Finished His Work, tho General w
Anxious for the Eud.

Having Finished His Work, the General was
Anxious for the Eud.
Mt. MCGREGoR, July 24-While sitting on
the hotel veranda, this evening, DR.. Douglas
chatted at length with the correspondent of the
Associated Press about General Grant, and of
the long trial of suffering just ended "Do you
remember" said DR.. Douglas. that during last
week l said to you that there was subsistence
of the swelling in the everything tissues on the
right side of the neck, and that said on the day
| spoke about it, that l had been able to exam
inc the Generals throat much deeper and with
greater ease than in long time! Do you remem-
Der that?7
His hearer recollectei it clearly, and said so.
"Well, them" resumed DR.. Douglas, II am
going to tell you Of an experience l had with
General Grant on the afternoon of Thursday,
July 16, and at the time had observed the in
dicatious about the throat which I have spoken
of. During the afternoon of that day the
General wrote this" and Dr. Douglas drew
from his pocket several slips written by the
General, and read what the sick man had writ
ter, which was follows: II feel sorry at the
prospects of living through the summer and fall
in the condition am | do not think | can, but
L may. Except do not gather strength, feel
quite as we'll from day to day as l have done
heretofore; but / am losing strength. ] feel it
more in the inability to move around than in
any other way, or rather in the lack of desire to
move"
when had read that added Dr. Douglas,
Il turned to the General and tried to cheer him
by telling him of the apparently improved con
GitiOn of his throat and neck to which in reply.
the General again wrote: After all that, how
ever the disease is still there and must be fatal
in the end. My life is precious of course, to my
family, and would be to me if | could recover
entirely. There never was one more willing to
60 than [. l know most people have first one
and then another little thing to fix up and never
get quite through. This was partially my
case. [ first wanted SO many days
to work on my book, SO tho authorship
would be clearly mine. 1t was graclously
granted to me, after being apparently much
lower than since, and with a capacity to do more
work than ] ever did in the same time. My
work had been done so hastily that much was
left out and did it all over from the crossing
of the James river, in 1864, to Appomattox in
1865. Since that l have added as much as fifty
pages to the book, l should think. There is
nothing more to do. and, therefore, am not
likely to be more ready to so than at this mo-
ment."
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-25
Washington Regrets the Choice

WAsHINaToN July 24-The regret is almost
universal here that Central Park, New York,
has been selected as the last resting place for
the remains of General Grant
The Post says edtorially that there is no
national character to Central Park, and no
reason why a man of national renown should be
buried there.
The Republican is equally as emphatic in its
expressions of opinion that General Grant should
be buried here. and says there is some talk of
the Grand Army sending formal protest to
Colonel Grant upon the subject
General Burdette, commandern-ch of the
G. A. r., said tonight that he was very sorry
for the selection made, but that 100, 900 G. A. r.
men would attend the funeral wherever it takes
place. He will issue general order tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-25
Central Park Decided Upon.

Mt. MCGREGoR, July 24-This afternoon Mr.
Turner, Mayor Grace's chief clerk, received
message which determined the question of General
Grants burial-place in favor of Central Park,
New York. 1t was as follows:
your two kilograms are just to hand, and
understand the matter TO be now definitely set
tied that General Grants body is to be inferred
here. We cannot take any more definite action
in regard to the matter of Mrs. Grant until a
later date. The faith of the president of the
Board Of Aldermen, and my own, is pledged
that we will see, when little time has passed
away, that the wishes Of the family are gratified
by formal resolution Of the board. Answer
Immediately, so that l may appoint committee
to make my quota for the grand national monu-
ment. w. r.. GRACE. p
Upon receipt of Mayor Graces telegram, Mr..
Turner repaired at once to the cottage, where a
conference was held with Colonel Fred Grant.
The Colonel read the Mayors dispatch and re-
tained it. At the close of the conference Colonel
Grant assured the Mayors representative that
he and the family thus formally accepted the
tender Of a burial place for General Grant and
Mrs. Grant in Central Park, in the city ef New
York, and that he and the family would now
proceed with all the funeral arrangements with
reference to the above conclusion. The Mayors.
messenger then telegraphed Mayer Grace the
result Of his mission.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-25
The Generals Expressed Preferences.

New YORK, July 24-When General Grant
became convinced of the fatal character of his
illness he set about to prepare his worldly
affairs in anticipation of the end. He felt, when
the arrangements for taking him to Mount
McGreeor were in progress, that he would not
return alive to New York Shortly before his
departure he prepared explicit directions in
regard to his effects. This was done quietly
only one or two of the family knowing of it. His
object in not acquainting the others with the
occurrence based on the motive that gov
erned him throughout his sickness--a desire to
save them pain. Yet in the arrangement of his
plans deeper motive than this often appeared
1t was clear from many things he said and
wrote that he would like to discuss with his
family the subject of his departure--to discuss
IL as journey which he was to precede them
His wishes in this respect were not met When
ever he broached that subject it was the occa-
sion either OF painful outbursts of grief or Of
| efforts on the part of the family to divert his
mind from the subject, to hold out encourage
ment, to strive to rebuild hope within him. This
restraining influence accounts for the secret
preparation of his memoranda before he lett
New York and had he not believed himself to be
dying the day after his arrival at Mount Nc
Gregor 1t is doubtful if the family would have
heard Os such memoranda. That painful family
scene June II, consequent upon the memoranda
he wrote after the unfortunate walk to the top
of the hill was precipitated because when he
went to his room tnat night 1t was with the eX-
pectation of not leaving it. The next day, to
prevent further distress, he confessed to regret
that he had touched the subject, vet the desire
to bring it up and to make it something for calm
contemplation was not quenched. June "a lust
one week after the Memoranda for Nv Family
episode, and when he seemed to be getting along
fairly, he stepped into the Office room early in
the evening and handed to Colonel Grant a slip
of paper on which was written substantially this:
There are three places from which wish a choice
burial place to be made:
West Point-I would prefer this above others but
for the fact that my wife could not be placed beside
there
"Galena. or some place in nlinois-Bocause from
that State received my first Generals commission.
New York-Because the people of that city be.
friended me in my need
When he had delivered this slip to the Colonel
he walked back into the sick-room. In a few
minutes he reappeared, walking round in front
of the Colonel.
II don't like this, father, the son said holding
out the slip.
What Is there about it you don't like!".asked
the General, in his husky whisper.
'Idon't like any of it. There is no need of talk
ing Of such things"
The General took the slip, folded it, tore it
lengthwise. across, and again, until the pieces
were so small that hardly word could have
been made out from any of them, and throw
ing them in the waste basket. went back to his
room, without speaking This was the first
time the General indicated his wish in regard to
his burial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Walt Whitman, the poet, who was overcome
by the heat Thursday afternoon, at 10
o'clock tonight is reported as improving
The races to have been rowed at Geneva, N.
Y, yesterday, have been postponed till Aug.
1927 at the request of several Of the intending
participants.
Hon. James Walker, member Of the Ohio leg
islature, and for thirty years law partner of
Judge W. II. West, died Thursday night at
Beilefontaine
The owners of the Wheeling nail mills held a
conference with their feeders yesterday, and the
mills will start up Monday, if preparations
can be completed in time.
j. c. Pusey, wanted at Leavenworth, Kan, for
forgery and embezzlement, was arrested at Gin
cinnati by Detective Omara, of Pittsburg and
sent home from there last night
Mrs. Bertha Wofenstein, wife of DR.. S. Wolf
enstein, superintendent of the Jewish Orphan
Asylum a Cleveland, one of the leading Hebrews
in the West, died yesterday, aged forty -one
years.
Gen. B. F. Butler has accepted an invitation
to deliver the oration at the public memorial
services to be held in honor of the memory Of
General Grant, at Lowell, Mass. The date has
not yet been fixed.
At Toledo, last evening Daniel B. Carpenter
shot his wife in the head with a revolver in a
saloon. The woman will probably die Car
penter arrested. He claims his wffe's inf
deity was the cause of the shooting.
William w. Smith the wife murderer was
hanged at Osceoa Neb. yesterday, in the pres
ence of 5000 people. 1t was intended that the
execution should be private, but the mobs tore
down the inclosure during the night
The striking iron workers, workingmen and
others to the number of five thousand met in
Monumental Park, Cleveland last night, and
= listened to speeches. M. A Foran, member of
Congress, and J. r. Mcclure secretary of the
National Brotherhood of Carpenters, were the
leading orators. Foran argued for the coopera-
tive system between employers and employees
and Mcclure declared that organization was the
proper thing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-25
THE BURIAL-PLACE.
The New York Aldermen's Offer of a Place
of Scpulture.

OF Scpulture.
New YORK. July 24.-The Board of Aldermen
met to-day. Mayor Grace sent in communica
tion to them calling their attention officially to
General Grants death, and quoting his letter of
yesterday to Mrs. Grant and the answer from
Col. Fred Grant Appropriate resolutions were
then offered. The resolutions extend sympathy
to the family of the deceased and authorize the
proper authorities to offer sepulchre for the
body of General Grant in any of the public parks
in this city which the family of the deceased
may select and say that the City Hall
will be draped and placed at the dis
posal of the family of the deceased for the
reception of the remains They also
provide a committee to perfect the funerel ar
rangements and order copy of the resolutions
to be sent to the Generals family The com
mittee to make the necessary preparations pro
vided for by the resolution, was appointed. A
communication was read from Clerk Turner,
who had been dispatched to Mt McGregor to
confer with the family of General Grant in rela-
tiOn to his sepulturc in one of the parks of this
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-25
The Timetable for the Public Funeral.

MT. MCGREGoR, July 24-The programme
for the funeral arrangements will be as follows:
The remains will lie quietly at the cottage, in
the room where the General died until Tuesday
afternoon, Aug 4, when the funeral cortege will
be placed on special train and conveyed d-
rectly, and without demonstration, to Albany
reaching there in the evening The remains
will be borne to the Capitol building, where
they will lie in state until Wednesday noon
Then and thence the dead General will be con-
veyed by the funeral train to New York arriving
there on Wednesday evening. The body will
be then conveyed to the City Hall, where it will
remain in state until Saturday, when it will te
borne to its last resting place, in Central Park
Mr.. W. J. Arkell has arranged the following
time table for the removal of the remains from
Mt McGregor one week from next Tuesday,
August f. Leave Mt. McGregor at p NJ, Aug
ust 4; arrive at Saratoga at p. NJ; leave
Saratoga at 2:30 P. NJ, arrive in Albany
at 4:30 P. NJ; leave Albany at II o'clock,
noon, Wednesday, August 5, and arrive about
4:30 p NJ. in New York. In the interval from
4:30 p NJ. Tuesday to noon of Wednesday, Aug,
ust s. the remains will lie in state at the Capitol
and from the time of arrival in New York
on Wednesday afternoon, until Saturday. Aug
g. the body will lie in state at the City Hall
The public obseques will take place on Satur.
day, at such time as the civic authorities may
arrange, and the iuterment will then follow in
Central Park