davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
nco Jan.l. $500. 24I is2 sl70G33io7 sisoooo.2i
EUROPEAN FIsANcIAL dARXsr&

LONDON. July 28-l2:30 p. m.-COnsols 09i2 for both
and the accounts United States Four Per Cont Bonds
Half Per Cent Bonds 10 q; Atlantic
and Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Cortincates
Is Ii Canadian Pacific 4Ja Erie, Ia - do second Consos
CO., Illinois Central 1873 u Mexican Ordinary rs; st. Paul
Common, 81 a; New York Central. l0ll
m.-COnsos 81 GIG for money and the account
Paris adviccs quote Three per francs
81 centimcs for the account.
23OpmC Onsos 99ia for both money and the account.
3p m-COnsols. 80 9-l6 for both money and the &C
count.
m-Atlantic Western First Mortg sc Trus.
tees Second Mortgage Gs Eric IA 1s
do Second 6l4 Illinois Central 1885 ST. Paul
Common SOs NcwYOrk Central lOOs PeDnsyiyania, 53s
Reading. 9s
securities strong the OF the
probnb bic New. YORK West shore
iutIao with the New York Central system NevYorx Con
rrI quoted 0l 3; Erie 14 Atlantic and Great est
First Mortgage Trustees Certificates. 20is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
COTTON MAKKEr,-sY rELgIR.PI.

LIvKnroor, July 49, Cotton steady Mddng Upands. I'D
Mddng orleans. 8-lCd; salcs-6OJ0 bales. including
for speculation and export receipts 5000 bales
Including bales American Futures rm; Upands Low
Mddng clause August and september delivery, 80 Gid
aso 2s.64d; also 3O04d also 32O4d; 10 september
AMI october delivery. 3lGid; also 3O64d do October
aud delivery 20 4d do November and Deccm
gsnuary delivery. 2GGid also 2764d; do January aud
February delivery. 290id; DO February and March de-
i,very 8 SOG4d.
m-Cotton Of the day included 700 bales
msucan Futures steady Upands Low MiddIing clanse
Iny delivery G4d values do July and August delivery
Al esd value August and September delivery 3load
Huy,rs October delivery 80 Gid Sellers
DO october and November delivery. 2s04d. value DO
November December delivery. 27-64d value DO Dc
Gambler and January delivery 2764d value do January
and February delivery. 2s6id buyers do. February and
March delivery 3l.o4d value. ,-,,,,,
D. motion Futures closed nrm; Upands Low Midd;
nns very 3Gld vaue do August and septem
her delivery l64d buyers do september and october
ScI,yerv S5G4d sellers: DO october and November &c
iiyery SAD value; do November and December deIy
srv b27 Gld SELLERS do December and January delvefy
Syi64d sellers: d., January and foDrnay delivery, g
dad buyers do. February and March delivery SI'oAn
value. -, no c.... ..., xnaAt,x Of. Inv
Mainline ga Ordinary ga net and gross receipts
haics sales bales; stock, 9l5 bales 1900, -,
IxyAH July 2S-Cotton dull; Mdding, 3-lo. 10"
MIdaing q D-I6: Good Ordinary. lG net and grossro
neinfs III baes sales SO bales stock. 1853 bales m
Wv. oRIEASs July 2S-Cott0n firm; Mddnlg We Low
uiddIinS o. W Good Ordinary "a net receipts oH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Fertile week ending Tuesday July %. 1885.
BEANS AND PEAS


BUSH Exports-Beans, 1926 pkgs, Peas. 5l75 bush
Probably l6Oo 800 bbls Beans changed
hands during the past two weeks 200 Of which went FOR
der stronger advces from The country and prospects OK
lighter receipts ers holding choice stock atte hrmer
Wholesale business. Medium selling slowly prices
barely steady scarcely any cali for Pea and values are
choice Red Kidney seng to exporters at ST 80 o. b.;
but no other class Of trade Will that much only small
lobbmg demand for Green Peas.
Beans. Marrow Do. White Kidney. GOAL 60
IorMedium, Ch'ce 40dl IS DO. Cal Flat new 9oa2oo
d. Pea. Choice. 80 81 Green Peas. Prime eSl 70
Receipts for the 5000 packagcs last wo,k 65l4s
Exports for week, 1880 packages The market is ruling
very dull The exodus OF many OF our people for sea-
side aud country resorts has materially reduced the
home consumption exporters doing but little aud specu
laOn Ii knger element OF Importance The lack OF
demand storing part Of receipts
moment the stock hand must certainly Iun above
loo 900 pkgs and nearly all tho public cold storage lofts are
goods the face Of OF the largest crops
Of state Butter and the fact that Buterne aud
be ams osugges that unless values are lowered to point
where exporters take hold freely there VIII De repet
S sse % .s S Of ay nepe e pss
pkgs during the corresponding time
last nd The exports for the same time are not mucn
aSgsr s year S be e TO look AZ those
f iaT'' aG"snceG. To-day the fasciest Western
creamery Is se the open market at gc but the
Tc lower extra hrsts mainly at l7dl72c and
rsts ut l4d i6Hc There Is little obbing
talon state Dairy quiet ad with the exception strictly
fine half tubs aud pois which sell at lGal7c the market
Is top finest brands Western Dairy queter and
slightly ayoring buyers straight lines must run uniformly
hne in color and TO sell above &c. While seconds have
held above Importers views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

GUNNY CLOTiI-In continued far demand and firm at
GA lie for to 20 sales To- 20 rolls private
HEMP quiet bnt IN tue main aDolt steady at DC
for NaEia site for osa Jute Butts steady with
300 bales quality sod at paper quoted lsal -
and bsgsing 212iac.
HAY AID NTKAW-Thorc ~ anabundance 81 poor les
here which entire marAef eccpts are rather
loht n,riiculary Of stock. The Dds
We quote: No. Hay 9tl O1d 10 latter for fancy No
2 -5agici No 75dstc. ShlppiDggTades 1Od7"c straw
No /. Jn4sl 90; Dat. hOdGOc; " neat, % eOc. az 49,.
IIIDfs-M auirt but scady. stock On hand lff.4VO
hides AM Kps 30 Calcutta and 223 bales Caicula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

City Slaughter Oh b4 4Uc 10 Oow 7"o2ci Dfy SaIteI
Texas. l3dl3l2c
LEATHER-Iemock sale continues in larger dc nand the
pauiry from the south Iheng ipa uary rncoura irg tho
low tempting 10 take IN stock Lhe necessities
| OF N are also being FELT. We quot;
HEMLOfk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
Welsh tubs. frstsl3 OLE

Receipts for week g3547 pigs. Exports 67,348 pkgs
Liverpool cable As 3D. The hot weather Of last week Tree
bincd demOalze tho marAet and broke badly The
closing the basis OF fancy
and values TO some extent nominal Receivers
asking 7c for strictly fancy parcels bus do not find buyers
&c lots have been sold which would usually be
case the BEST aud line factories are easier bought
sold at d7itc Lower qualities range iron &C down
according condition and show OF meat Considerable Of
stock has up badly the hot weather making try
all such lots Ohio flats dui and weak occasional
small pddng than quote but for wholesale
business 6sc Is top few PennsyNania skins arrive ana
Yeerys sales at Utica aggregate 1924 boxes at 6c
ruling price &c. Al Little Falls D ~ Doxes sold at
combination factories soldat Last aurora at 7'sc.
state Factory ONO Factory -
fSlI cream fancy. 7ias = Fl, a1s avms "a, O.
Good oa to 9TH rTiI nSo Do 81. Do. common to
Fair TO good ...... 5iaa 6L good q 5a
slk, , isaSli to good a. i Tcn"sylvania es
Receipts for week l. 1875 pigs. The market continued
downward following our last report until frida when
there has been moderate suppye fancy
mesh aid ana prices oh have reacted to y Be
Ncry little doing snadan inc fresh receipts are nonin
ally steady az l2i2 l3c
,.....''.i...la halt Western easts IL dl2h
cstcrn Prme doxl2 q IS Western Inferior. 10 oil
FRUITS AID RERRKs-rRgsH.
Armies are In large supply dull lower prices
ears selling very slowly and prices favorfng BUYERS
peaches wsntcd and sell promptly st good prices but
email and interior lots neglected and frequently seized by
the Health officers kaspDcfres sell very slowly ana az low
prices rarely above a e cup Huckeberries are In
fur demand and close rn under moderate supply Black
In large selling slowly az low prizes Cur
rants not over plenty the demand dcceas Water
melons I'm large supply selling readily at firm prices.
Mussmeonsot choice quality sell well but ali common lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

Receipts for the week l57 bales, Exports for the week
623 ba Slowly steadily prices settling and the
do not appear To bring any more trade The TACT
pretty well supplied exporters get no eDconr
agement 10 make further important shipments and dealers
In, only and then their United stocks become Ell
haustd Oc FOR state and &c for Pacific coast
hops cover the limited business at present.
POULIRr
spring chickens not plenty hut the dcmand
prices slightly 2lc IL outside Tor choice
Jersey most the local lots selling at sd2Dc and southern
and Western 6d iSc. Fowls declined 10 l2c yesterday
but al doing better to-day Western selngat La
I3ic quiet. Turkeys dull must he small
10 sell at Zoe bucks steady with moderate inquiry Tor
prime los Geese In small supply and firm Pigeons duh
Fowls moerae supply fair demi nj
ma drm spring sold Freely at hrm prices but
close queter barely steady Spring Ducks dull
choice quality Turkeys seady SQUADS duli
and lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
cuARLRsrox. July 20 -Turpentiuo $40
SayxErAH. July 28.-Turpcntine hrm ~ sc,
WuUU0T0x, uly 2a.-Cur pentins urn ~ ss<@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
y Dll-Atli
Is. A. Fancy
UNION TANNED.
Slaughter.

Calcutta Buffalo! Light, 2Od[0'2c@ Aihde III I-ocI
Damaged. lSdlbIc
uoI.s-Es Railny stock duie and nominal lJiac FOR
6OS feat cargo sold Philadelphia at that price Oh
Moiaacs 300 hhis bOds mere nj NJ TIC iot
August and September. -.
range OF dSGa Transferable notices august delivery
Issued ~ H. b Tin-aut ana STEADY Juy closing 2"o9
zoe. INJURIES easier 2O2a,lc Trsnsfrrabc notices
1Hncn delivery issued at5lc Tin Ilate-Du and offered
nj 81 30 transferable notices issued at 81 30 copper
Primer Lake closing II ailllc. baltimore lotd b4oc:
oifd 10 zoe asked on Isl call 2,5OU NJ Like spot sold
af ii nc Tr seTable notices axe issued at OJc; do
Iatimore 10 soc Orior 2O2'c Loid-strong At 4lO
n : ILc comcsic let \, ~ ton. domestic August,
sod Il 4 10 Srclier- Firm lt4 - "A c5o. domestic.
NAVAL STORIES piriis Turiwntlnc was az IN very
oui,t bu about soaGy Gt SIC There was no speculative
interest Iosins continued 0ull and unchanged ~ 81 20
Al 20 for sralued good strained Tar and l1teh very
slow. .-,,,- .,...,.. -, .-.,o.
OIiS-Linsced rsceivos fair jobbng attention AZ orc
for Gity and for Western. AZ NewBeii"t loOO
bDs Grade p,rm sold Tor export az Soc ana ip onis 70,
a, for crude aid So 9i2c for refined yellow
primo civ Lard 81 aJsc crude Menhaden 2Oc Tor
Mine ai wit arrive sold on that blsis;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES \, moderate stir 20 inc
demand ia part export, prices had not yArsi ruln9
nrm eaIea 400 bbla ~ Sll b0eSll 10 Tor Mess ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
Orean Steamers.

ANCHOR LINE. U. $. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
N LIVERPOOL AM QUEENSTOWN SERVICE
CITY of ROME.....sai ls "Wednesday. July -. Aug ~
and every fourth "Wednesday thereafter
CABIN passage $50 to -lOu. scond elias. 53J.
Cabin Excursion tickets on very favorable terms
GLASGOW SERVICE via LONDONDERkY
ANCUORIA Aug :. 3p. IN ETHIOPIA. Aug 81 3p. m.
CIRCASSfA Aug. 10, Gam ~ NESSlA aug. 20, y
Cabin passage $50 10 $40 Second class $50.
steeragr outward go. prepaid rs.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Agents, .
Z Bowling orrvD. Nev-f0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
90 seller 60 days

sALEsAr TIE cONsoLIoA TED STOCK AND PETRo-
LEUa EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
yRUIrs AND nERRlRs-DRIED.

Receipts for week lo pigs Export OF dried apples 7Ss
and prices easy best lots be had at 6l amt
pretty ut &c Sundried apples s very dull aud
nbout nominal would buy Of the stock here No
raspbcrrie- old stock he at ldsc
and southern evaporatcd Offering at
nc small lots II cherries begin arriving but yet
they have very dull sale lie asked and l0c bid for choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
LIyR POULTRY.

Eng snpe 90 az 20 Plover 092 90
vRGErABLRA
Long Island potatoes moderate supply go, demand
Brm few Maryland lots stiu al. I've but they are
quality ul and irregular estern potatoes
neglected and offered at 81 20 per Dbl lew sweet potatoes
sell slowly about - Dbl Onions Ia liDerii
supply dull Cabbages steady Tomatoes plenty
and lower oNer under large receipts other
vegetables generally firm.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-29
A Political Dialogue.

During period of fully fifteen years,
whenever the Republican party was
called to account for any shortcoming,
a dialogue something like the following
took place:
Voter-Why have you converted the
public service into party machinep
Republican Party = Because of the
suppression of the colored vote at the
South.
WHY does it cost you so much to
collect the revenueP
r. P.--Because of the shotgun policy
of the ex-rebels.
WHY do you not reform the tariff?
r. P.-Because of the use of tissue
ballots at the State elections in the
South.
WHY have we no navyP
X. because the negro is intimi-
dated into voting the Democratic ticket.
WHY do men like Robson, and
Chandler, and Brady, and Dorsey, stand
so high among youp
r. P.-Because of the Copiah mas
sacre.
V.-Have you ever done anything to
prevent the suppression OF the negro
vote?
r. P.-Yes.
What?
R. P.--We disapprove of it on the
stump.
N-Does this do tho negro any good?
r. P.-No.
What purpose, then. does il
server
R. Pit keeps the Democrats from
getting into Offices. .-M Y. Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-29
THE FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Postmaster-General Villas Common-Sense
Attitude Toward a yexatious Question.
1t was not to be expected that any
corporation would be deprived of what
it found to be a particularly pleasing
plum and accept the deprivation with
out a struggle. Exercising the discre-
ton invested in him by Congress, the
Postmaster-General declined to place
subsidy at the disposal of the Pacific
Mail Company. The reasons this
official advanced for this action were
sound, and. in the face of pressure, he
had the courage to adhere to them. 1t
was in the power of the company
maliciously to cause some d 'sarrange-
ment of the foreign mail service invo1v-
ing delay and to provoke the complaint
of patrons of certain of foreign mails,
and the company did not hesitate to
avail itself to the utmost of what tenn
porary disgruntlement existed; neither
did it lack organs to fan its small tenn
pest, and to endeaTor to make capital
for an appeal to Congress next winter.
But the Postmaster-Gene whose ac-
ton was not the result of caprice, but
proceeded from disinterest2d delibera-
ton, is not moved by such clamor as
the corporation has been able to incite.
The Chinese gong style of warfare has
no terrors for him. He has made no
attempt to soothe the company, but is
actively engaged in the improvement of
the foreign mail service. The relations
of the Pacific Mail Company with New
Zealand require its transportation of the
American mails across the Pacific. The
/service in that direction is, therefore,
as good as ever. The Cuban mails will
be greatly expedited; and the result Of
an upheaval, now so distasteful to a
company which has been accustomed
to rely upon subventions into which the
element of corruption notoriously en-
tered, will be tho saving 80 the Treas
ury of the sums which the company
would have enjoyed under less con-
scientious Administration and the gen.
eral improvement of a service which al
great cost of money had not been fully
satisfactory. Chicago Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-29
THE. POLITICAL TRUTH.
The ShrIrkage of the Northern Republic
an Vote Elected Cleveland. -

The Shrirkage of the Northern Republic
an Vote Elected Cleveland.
The fact that the political changes
which resulted in the election of Mr..
Cleveland occurred in the North and
not in the South seems to have been
lost sight of in the uproar occasioned
by the new sectional crusade. Mr..
Blame lost the Presidency not by the
suppression of the Republican vote in
the South, but by its ,shrinkage in the
North The Republicans gained large
ly in nearly all of the Southern States,
but they did not hold their own in the
Northern States. Cleveland received
463, 600 more votes in 1884 than Han
cock received in 1880. and Mr.. Blaine
received 1872, 600 more votes than were
cast for Garfield. OF the Blaine excess
nearly 100000 were in the Southern
States. whereas of the Cleveland excess
all but about 100000 votes were in the
Northern States. In spite of the in-
crease of population in four years
Blaine received fewer votes in 1884 in
Maine, Connecticut, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire and Vermont than
Garfield did in 1880. while in the great
States of New York, New Jersey,
Michigan and Indiana Nh. Blaine did
not receive altogether more than 20, 600
more votes than Garfield had four years
before, though the Democratic vote was
largely increased.
These facts explain why Mr.. Blaine
was not elected. The suppression"
of the vote which might have elected
him was purely voluntary. Chicago
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-29
False Assertions,

The official register of the Depart
ment of Justice shows that the state
ment made at the Republican State Con-
vent:on of Massachusetts that s'every
faithful servant of the department. from
the law clerk down to the charwoman,"
had been removed. in violation of the
Civil-Service law. is not true. The only
changes made by the Attorney General
were in his personal staff. and even in
these confidential places, where it is
conceded that he had a right to make
changes, many of the employees have
been reta ned. Not an employee whose
position is in the classified service has
been changed. Out of sixty in the de-
partment roll only fifteen changes have
been made, including three laborers,
who were removed for cause. and q
sterographer, who was urged to re-
main, but would not consent to do so,
and, what is more, there is the best au-
thority for saying that no further re-
movals are contemplated save in one or
two special changes. st. Louis Re-
publican.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-29
"eLooDY SHIRT" SPEAKERS.
All of Their I'ire Evils Were Pefpetrste
Under Republican Rule.


Says the Chicago Inter Ocean:
1.-THE great fict is that there is not South
ern State in which the industrial class is al
lowed to vote and to have its ballots counted,
provided such voting would make any differ
ence with the result This is the central and
indisputable fact in the case. The States
which rebelle6l in 1851 are now republican in
their form of government but in their form
only. In reality they are so many oligarchiee.
Such state Of things can not endure With
safety to the country at large"
Now there is not only no proof Of
this; it isn't true. But if it were true. in
whole or part, what argument would it
furnish for the restoration of the Re-
publican party to powerp 1t is as such
an argument that the Inter Ocean uses.
it; Just as John Sherman and Senator
Hoar and other Republican Bourbons
use it. Has it any weight when used
for that purpose?
Whatever the state of things may be.
at the South it has grown up while the
Republican party was in power al
Washington. Not single outrage.
real or imaginary. has been perpetrated
except under a Republican President.
What earthly reason is there to suppose
that the restoration of the Republican
party to power would have any effect
upon the situation at the South?
There is no reason, and the Inter
Ocean knows there is none. So does
Sherman. So does Hoar and Horr and
all the rest of them who are vexing the
peaceful atmosphere of the North with
their outeries about the suppression OF
suffrage at the South. Tney simply
hope by continued outcry to arouse the
party passions, not daring to appeal to
the calm judgment of common sense
Detroit Free Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-29
Escaped From the PenitentIary.

COLUMBUS, o., October 25.-Logan P.
French, Pat Doyle and George Foster es-
capped from the penitentiary about O'Clock
this evening, by climbing over the wall.
They were employed in the gas-house, and
while the guards attention was attracted
to another part of the building rushed out,
hurriedly spliced two ladders together and
scaled the wall by means of rope secured
by Foster earlier in the day. The
escape was noticed within five minutes
after it occurred, but by this time
the convicts had flown beyond reach. The
police were notified at once and search was
begun, but without avail. 1t is thought the
convicts separated after getting OUT side
and left for the country on foot French
was serving a three-years' sentence from
Ottawa County for burglary and larceny
Doyle was sent up from Cuyahoga County
a year ago to serve three years for burg
larry; and Foster was serving an eight
years. sentence from Cleveland for burg
larv.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-29

A REPUBLICAN CRY.
An Absurd Suggestion Which Il Msds ~
Partisans.

The idea of reducing the Congress
sional representation of some or all oi
the Southern States on accoun. of an
alleged violation of the right OF sut
frage, which negro male citizens pos
sess. seems too ridiculous for discus
sion, and it certainly would not be no
ticed at all were it not for the absurd
statements and arguments of the Re-
publican bloody-shirt howlers.
They cite that portion OF the Four.
teenth amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution which declares that when the
right to vote at any election ''is denied,
to any of the male inhabitants of the
State, being twenty-one years OF age,
and citizens of the United States. or in
any way abridged, except for participa-
ton in the rebellion or other crime.
the basis of representation therein shall
be reduced in the proportion which the
number of such male citizens shall
bear to the whole number of male citi-
zens twenty-one years of age in such
State.
At the time of the introduction of this
amendment in Congress the negroes in
the Southern States had not the right
to vote, and the amendment was in
tended to reduce the representation OF
these States unless they conferred the
right of suffrage on all male citizens. Be-
fore any action was taken or suggested
under this amendment the Fifteenth
Amendment was adopted, which pre-
vented States discriminating in their
suffrage laws against male persons on
account of race OF color, SO that there
is some doubt whether the quoted
clause of the ]sourthteenth Amendment
has any force at all
If it have application it is certainly
to such States as Rhode island, which
prescribes property qualification, and
Massachusetts, which insists upon a
slight educational prerequisite and q
poll-tax. At all events, the clause af-
fects State action exclusively, and ap-
plies not at all to the performance OF
individuals. = Washington Post.