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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-30
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-30
Gritoet.aano bon 45,397

eint1 aritseb.tano bon 45,397
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III Wann anaeaeben.
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-30

8eGer, leben I'm tpiiten 2anbe,
Mls In pibrisen. Gbebaabe,
, 1870-06-29

... MASsPlELu, o., April 8.
Once Of tie ihm1n l. Taylor NAnnyucsui7n1 Co.:
DEAR S1E: In your speech of Wednesday
evening you referred to the general beneficial
influence Of free trado upon the mauufactur-
ing interests Of the country at large. Since
my connection with this company, have
taken IN increased interest in tile never very
dull question Of protection, and can only say
that agree with you in tho fullest possible
degree.
The kind OF protection the manufacturing
interests want il the kind free trade will bring,
and not the Kind they have been cursod w1th
under tariffs, levied so1ely for their benefit IT,
I am satisfied that our business ia no ex-
ception to the general rules among ali legiti-
mate manufacturing interests, und am quito
sure that the tariff is curse to US. With FREQ
trade in iron, wood, and leather, our business
would be larger, moro profitable, aud would
cheaper the articles We manufacture to our
customers. and would enable uH to offer hon
orable, profitable employment to rtill lnrgcr
number Of workmen.
The sooner the people realize that tic
grinding taxes they pay un1er tho name Of
protection is simply robbery under the sanction
of law, and.,that instead of beneiitsng tnanufac-
tures, it Injuries, damages, and destroys them,
tho better. Yours, truly, II. D. HonTEn.
To General Il. DnIEKEnuoFF.
, 1870-06-29
4 Uniform Duty on Wines.

From The Seto }orE World.
The Senate Finance Committee in their re.
ported Tax and Tariff Till have seen tit to strike
out one Of Tho best clauses that Schenck's bill
contained, viz, the uniform rate Of duty on
vines iu bulk and bottles. Tho honorable Sem
ator, Chairman Of the Finance Committee, who
q year ago, III / memorable speech in Dayton,
Ohio, confessed that although he
nsased cod II m1g ingxo e'ySn tho t4s so
between q revenue and protective tariff may
be easily excused for not knowing the hard
ships frauds, and ncouEepiences this uniform
rate OF one specific duty on wines would
abolish. We will, for the convenience Of tho
Committee. put tho existing duty On wines and
the proposed charges against each other, and
he may then See tho difference:
rRESEST DUTY On WINE, rROlOsED CHANGE M THE
srEciALLf DEsiKEp TO scuEHcx TAEtFr TAIL
TOR SHERMAN. % wines Of all kinds
Value not over 20 cents imported III casks, 20
per gallon, % cents and cents per gallon.
Is per cent; over 20
cents and not over II,
20 CENTS AMI 25 per cent;
Over 81 per gallon, 81
OF courne the honorable Senator, who does
not know tho difference between revenue
and protective tnriR, is not aware Of the ia
rnouH sherry law suits; how an enlightened
free government sends hired spies masgucrad-
ing ar wine n,ercn,nts into Spain, to buy sher-
rv from the same vino merchants who con-
sign VINO to the United States how tho price
differs; bow law suits for under-valuations
nre brought ; how it takes three or four years
to Try tho casc, when witnesses arc
brought from Spain, England, aud France;
how, after tedious trial, the jury disagrces;
how the government incurs heavy expenses;
how the winc-shippcrs have to pay thousands
Of dollars; and how virtue is at Last rewarded
hy paying the fees Of lawyers. But the mes-
chants enA tie people have como to the con-
that tie proposed uniform duty on vines which,
was first recommended by 3Er. Wells would bo
wholesome change, and that the rejection Of
it Ly the Fiunnce Committee is al mischievous
as it il uuwise.
, 1870-06-29
LETTER OF J. c. EvAe's, ESQ.

DELAWARE, Ohio, April II.
General n. B1intsrlog, Nanefetd, O.:
MY DEAR SrH: Your Mansfield Bpecch, pub
lisLcd in the Cincinnati Daily Commercial, &C
cords fully with my views on the subject Of
tariff, and it's effects On the interests OF our
State, and particularly upon the interests of
the people Of the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict.
For more Than ten yea1s have been en-
gagged in manufacturing farm implements,
steam engines, and mill machinery, and i
know by actual experience the results Of q
high protective tariff upon my business.
At the very outset it adds almost onc-half to
the price Of Pig iron and coal, md geatiy en-
hances the price OF all other materials used,
which, Of course, increases largely the price
Of the machinery make for sale. These facts
compel nc to use larger capital than other
wise would, which necessitates larger profits,
all Of which again enhances the price Of the
articles sold.
What VIC need as manufacturers is cheap
coal, cheap iron. cheap lumber, and cheap
materials generally. With these we can pro-
duce our machinery at greatly reduced prtces
from the present, which would largely increase
our salcs, md thus bring our manufactured
articles within the reach Of more people. With
the increased demand for manufactured arti-
clcs would be an increased demand for labor.
Tree trade, therefore, would not only be a
benefit 10 the manufacturer, but equally, also,
to the consumer aud mechanic. Very truly
yours, J. c. EVANS.
, 1870-06-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The V-I1te Stockings MT Hoston--A Poor
Exhihitfun-Thcy ncfrnt the I4owclfs
by n Score of IL to 95-Tle
Gnne In Chicago.

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
BOSTON, June 2s.-Dne Of the poorest exhibitions
of base ball that the White Stockings, OF Chicago,
ever made, was given in this city, this afternoon,
in match game with the Lowel.s- Both clubs
played poorly, while the Chicago men seemed to
take no interest In the game what
ever. The truth Of the matter Is that,
as far as the White Stockings
were concerned, they we're utterly tagged out
after their long and tedious game with the Eay-
makers yesterday, and sitting up thereafter nearly
all night In order to catch the midnight Boston
train- The boys arrived here thoroughly exhaust
ed, and utterly unft 10 60 on tho ball ground
THEY did no batting at all, except In the sixth
inning, when they only woke up to subside agaiu
Immediately. Tie result OF all this was that the
lowetls have made more runs against the Chicago
present lime A. Bush, of the HaryaFia, 1mplred
The game, Which lasted three houra The follow
Ing Is
, 1870-06-29

new start 10 crops. A tip into tho county
last week gave us an opportunity to take I
view Of the growing crops, From what VIC
saw we are led to infer that about all kinds
Of crops are doing finely. Late sown wheat
looks well, better perhaps, than that sowod
early. The reason for tLis'is that grain which
was aoTn early during tbs dry spell spindlea
up. and in many instances began to head out,
while shat sown later daa not get start enough
until after the late rains to be materially a.
fected ~ the drouth, ard the cool weather
which followed the rains gave chance to get
good folTdat'on. Corn is looking quite
well, and will undoubtedly BIZ fair crop.'f
MISSOURI.
a letter fssh Polo, June g. says ~
never saw such a-chance for a corn crop IN my
life as We have here. T have farned all my
life, and h1ro been around over the country
in various directions, and this part is blessed
with the best prospect for corn ever saw in
my life, for this tune Of year. Oats arc fine.
Spring wheat is bidding fair for moderate
c1op. Winter wheat d Just about an average
half crop. The timothy meadows arc bound
to be light, Oh account OF the drought. There
has been rain enough for the corn, but not
enough to help the meadows much.''
, 1870-06-29
Fnfnt GupHtrDke.

A man named McKcnnev was sunstruck yester.
day afternoon, while at work building sewer on
Division street, near Noble. lie WIS carried to
the Chicago Avenue Police Sistton, but, for some
nnaccountablt reason, vas refused admission. lie
was next taken to d boarding house on Michigan
street, bat the keeper refused to have anything to
do with him. ~ this time he SFas dying, and,
there being no other place to take him. f1r was con.
summoned, but cGn1l do nothing for him, lie
died ut O'Clock, The body was sent to the Dead
House to await the action OF the Coroner, deconl-
position having commenced Immediately alter
death, II he had been cared for at the Chicago Av-
euue Statipn, his life might have been saved The
Board Of Poice should Investigate this case, aud
WHO refuerd to take him III and care for him
, 1870-06-29
Christian BrQtheTs' Academy,

C0WIESCEYENTA
Az .,,.r4otrm.,r Ens 1irar 1os+ nventno- hv
AZ ~ 9, MIA, ~ R'ss Retsrz sr =!
tle s'GLcAis " tne CAllatau ospInsas 1 asnusMt1
at the hHr u 1he secont! animal commencement,
wnsn ,s .rsn nela G daEag t1s pas1 meeE dsc,st u
mati.las sur.s 1Etfs anil the reading OF essays by
the eiutrt1s. aud took place at the Academy Half,
NJ. 20 Van Buren, street, which KaS
utGu1 eilnty In Luml,et. we're Cruuped on he
rlatio1u.. a,;i t.:r mace Was nicef decorated In
-, ~ ~. .,,.,. ,,no ,aas-*,,o.. -. -,
.e n har.,s ~ pr1feas nst,et4 a ~ so -
@ in.r,,,,cn1,i 1nuss ~; t1an aua
~, .s, y, S II,e-n :n.9 ~ 1S - 1E M
u fioesst @ 10Y. ~ nns.. ~ xss ~ u ~ "aom May
be ar ~ ,t;.ac de ~ t oa .1,,01
- sy sta srtir,. .,nnrea Iir,3nr ~ 49,, nns+
, 1870-06-29
DIED.

DIED.
MTILAR-At MaywoeA. June g. OF typhoid fever
Annie Agnc4 ony daughter Of 5. s. md jimmie j. Nil
Funeral from tc housc Thursday. June n 1t 10 a. m
special train will leave tho Wcll4s DEPOT at 9:I5
o'clock n, The friends Of the family respectfully
Invited 10 attend, without further notice.
WArT1nCk-tJunc q, at llalfpast o'clock, Willie
Wheeler Whftlockt son of NJ ". and j. L Whtlotk,
aGG1 year. moEths, aud II days
Funeral from tr huute, GIG liuhbardet, ut II a. M
DIMOCK-1n this city, June g Mt her residence, No.
n Fotiuer.st. 3Er. nnc DinIuck, wife Of Daniel j.
Dimock, ngcd = yenrs, = month";. and II days.
Funeral At lu O'Clock Thursday morning.
D'EVERS-At7 =. H., J1ne e. of compression Of
the brain, the sttut Of injury Henry O D. Evcrs dr ug
get ag1l Il years, ut his Ecsfd1nec No. 50 West Mn
eQligt
Funeral on Weineslay afternoon. from rrsdcncc,
Friends arc invited Train leaves for Oakwaod Gene
tory ut T. Ill., foot Of Lakcst.
HuESTIS this city jung =, Of cholera nsautupl,
Edward F., infant Of ]. N nEd Aten A Hucstis,
aged wetks.
/ TAPPEH71n Fairplay, Colorado. June II, Geo. "
Tarptn. Of the firm Of ChfAart Lews Tnpptu, Of this
city, aged about y Jcara.
, 1870-06-29

WoossoCKET, Il. l., April 49,
7b Gtneral BrinttrhoJ, Nansfeai. Ohto:
Dean SUE: / have just read your speech,
delivered at Mansfield, O., on revenue reform,
or free trade, and you will, hope, excuse NO
for saying just what think Of it. Ibelicve
it to be the most concise, comprehensive and
truthful exposition Of this iniquitous tariff I
have erer seen. 1t gives me hope that tile
Republican party may still live. Depend upon
this, tho party cannot carry the New York 1ri-
belne and this tariff.
Twas farmer in Ashtabula Couuty, Ohio,
from 1878 to 1922 and came to Rhode Island
in 1892 I have manufactured Woollen and
cotton goods aince 1881. Previous to that I
learned my trade as manufacturer.
As to this protection on wool and woollena,
il is no protection to the farmer or his wool Il
is the price Of goods that makes the price for
his wool. So long NJ the foreign manufacturer
gets his wool for onc-Aalf OF tho price We pay
Tor ours. he can afford to pay any tariff that
can be imposed on the goods Tho whole
Woollen Manufacturers Association is manae-
ed and governed by a few Boston capitalists,
mostly engaged in carpet and blanket manu-
featuring.
do most honestly believe, if the duty was
taken off from wool, the price would rise
throughout the world.
Thanking you most sincerely for your efforts
in behalf Of tariff reform, believe me you1
friend, EDWARD HARRIS.
, 1870-06-29
Collision on ShC Hudson.

ALBANY. June 2S.-The towboat Telegraph was
sunk in a collision with the steamer Drew. below
CafHkll!, last night AL the crew Tcrc saved nv
the boats Of the Drew anil canal-bpn1s in tow Of
the TeleeraIh. Therngsneer vi the latter wus
baiy sca!ded ly the explosion OF The boiler ut the
moment Of the collision. The fuutt of tho chill
sion seems To have leeM with the tur.
, 1870-06-29
The Babcock Fire Extinp11isher.

F. ". Farteeil, Seerts4ry:
DEAR SIR: In reply to your inquiries have to
sny: The fire at No. 1870 West Madison street
Coles Block,, On the 21st, was entirely put ont
with the Dabcock Fire ExtinguIshers- tin city fre
engines MT being used at all. Also at the n,c,
corner Of Van Buren, and franklin streets, on
Sunday afternoon, the Babcock ExtinguIs,lcrs
we're successful tn controlling and contn!ne the
nrc, and In preventing damages that would have
followed from drenching by water. am fully
convinced tint the use OF the Ba.,cock ExtIn-
guisher, By the Fire Department, will effect
large annual saving to the city In the wear anu
owners amt insurance companies, and, therefore,
cannot too strongly recommend Its general use
Very truly, T. A WILLIAMS,
..-... Fire Marshal.
(tufcl cn Tnnn 90 te.n
, 1870-06-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The pEcttfeAt woman In New Yortk, /,
Mtsa x, well known In our fashionable society
l9i ncf ".sin9ns appearance and beautiful cont
&agFined ut her re,l, freckIe'I face. She pitched
lGfo Hugans MaeHolla Balm, AMI Is now ~ pretty
~ co1Hplexen rs she Is charming In lnanner5-
molh-patches, ring.marks, etc, md makes one
look ten ycaFs younger than lhry are. Magnolia
Balm for a transparent complexion. anil Lyons
katfiatron to make tho hair plentiful, nxurlaut,
soft AMI delicate, hnye 10 rlvata The kathalron
prevents The hair from turning gray, era,lica1cs
t!ant!Tnl ant Is the Lest anu cheapest dressing In
the world.
, 1870-06-29

The numerous art connosseurs who were pres.
ent at the recent reception at Brands Temple OF
Photographic Art, No. rs Washington street. to
gtther with the cultivated public Iu general will
be Interested in The announcement that tho entire
collection Of splendid oil paintings on exhibition
at Brands will be offered for sale at auction by
VIM. a. Buffers Co., On tomorrow eyculug, at
the gallery. Meanwhile the paintings Will be Oh
exhibition during the day anil evening,
, 1870-06-29
COMMON COUNCIL,
Adjourned Meeting OF tic Bourd;
of Aldermen.
Further Consideration Of the Appro.
priation Bill,

AN aa)ourned meeting OF the Common Council
was held yesterday evening. Present: Aid. COY.
Donnellan. Dixon, Hahn, Montgomery, McAyoy,
Daegy, Batterman, Hildreth, Powell ~, 81. Pow.
I'll tGeorge), Holden, Wilce Walsh, Woodart,. Nc
Cotter, Robinson, Gill. Shell. Buehler, McGrath,
schmidt, Bengiey, Uertlng, Mccauley.
Ald. WoodaFd Was chosen temporary Chairman.
oh motion. the Council went into Committee OF
tie Whole, Aid. Holden In the chair, and resumed
the consideration Ut tic Appropriation Till.
1he ahs'sabtlify OF raising the salary OF the As
sts'aht IN the Law Department from $1,000 to
ss77eo was discussed Tor han IN hour; Aid. Mont
gomery, Hahh, and Dixon urging it, while it was
opposed by AID Woodard mud McCautey. An
ent ~ the latter, to cut 1t down to 81 $50
vas lost and It was net put up to 81 so0-ayes' IL
1Se noe9 Mhat y. tb nas7ed as reported The salary o
s1.eo0, and that Of tue Prosecuting Attorney was
s istt e at s amendments to reduce 4 to ,cu0 OF
~, ns,nG u b @ Tnat OF the City Physician
r;. A1. DonEellan M was opposed to any increase
Ihe prices o. things were no greater now than a
year ago, aud these people had taken ONCE yItb
IN uaderstandiDg what the salaries would be-
AID. Woqdatd expressed hts surprise and regret
ting down salaries Then the CITY Physician mi
81 ,ooe+ lie trusted that the change IN tie Alder
mans views did lot have anything to do with the
Ad. Dixon defended tue Ltty Physician, whom
ne Lad seen uut at II ut night at the Ariuory or
Bridewsn calling for basin Of water.
AID Montgomery took ground against economy
~ salaries, and objected to people Who merely Tor
daSsplas, were continually attempting to cut down
8 600 was lust ty a small vote.
The salary Of the City Treasurer was put at
ss goo, that meeting the wishes Of Mr. Gage
mne "a 10 a1i thsn s stated nt he
SIG 0G0 appropriated for it We're reasonable fees
paid for the abstracts examined, the approprta-
more assistance, and did not desire to 70 outside
to engage ast"tDpys- The cost OF the Law De-
, 1870-06-29
THE CITY IN BRIEF.


A 1aborer, named Tip Edwards, was Killed by
Lightning abont O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He
was working IN the brckyard Of Conklln Camp
bell, in Bridgeport, and while wheeling barrow
OF brick Was struck by the electric nu!d and killed
Instantly. A somewhat singular circumstance Is
the fact that there were quite num-
ber 81 men fn the immc late vicinity
Of Edwards, and not one OF them was
eycn stunned. a tcamster onlF ten feet away lid
not know OF Edwards ,Icath until he saw him lying
to hold nm Inquest, hut Nc Is sick, could not do
so- Cleares bod gone home bcf r. report OF the
occurrence reached his Office. and, consequently,
OF age, and leaves wife aud three children, who
reside on Main street. near the bfickyarl where
Edwards met his deaLh.
, 1870-06-29
CHICAGO, June q, ,
The Jubilee at Belvidere,

The "Anvil Chorus.r with accompaniment OF
cannon and anyils, will be given at the three con-
ccrts OF the Jubilee, which commence Junc ..
All itnmense crowd will probably attcna and the
occaAion he the most sensational Of any similar
one In the history Of the West. As the Jubilee is
to he Western enterprlse, the people should give
It i!bern1 patronage. Oglcsby delivers the opening
UIltfrcSa,
, 1870-06-29
THE TARIFF.
Letters from MAntSfncaurerR-lnal RE.
tries GruNninE Under Protection.

n
Aettefs from Mnnufacfurcrs-lnd ndtss-
t1'es eafoh"1nE Under Protection.
DELAWARE. June q.
General e: H1inEsrheg, Iaasdetd, oAto:
=, pHA4 II -, pm: Ihroagh tne courtesy OF Major
y: ": nhodes, Of TINS city, We have been per-
Mllteo 70 see your letter to him OF tbs Sd inst,
anu as It 1uliy Comedies with our own views IN
1egafa 10 tne present political situation. We
Mouiu Ieepect1Mlly request that you permit its
publication, believing, as wo do, that tho Re-
u - ~ LIZ - uis,l.ct a1e prcpares 10 JON
~ Erarr - aa1,s,us ;nSngs; .ns pa5io5n proposed:
;nc M veil "a asr;cn,.r,, @ - iasiutaetut
rooso., ~ -,,oa,s;+., H., ~ 20 W. ueyohu
ts~st;a,, ~ -ot;Js =? tno piesellt system OF
and tnorofn.a '4.h r.a o, r. ~ ,onse1 an infant,
t,,r1s., -rnstis "o -suet tnat ~ inahutac-
th-r. ,,;t,,n,,t IL u6 ean sLanu a4one. anu
81 ann.oa.;..a ,us OF pouhtlcs
n Mna. , We ;sla Wans s Ial1n ior revenue only,
ano tna.. Ntn tuotouen revision OF our IN.
tefnal revenue system and cessation Of ali
appropriations of pubic money, except for the
necessary running expenses Of the goveru-
mens, WI give tue relief desired, aud do
work which legltimate1y belongs to tho Kepul-
lican party to accomplish.
Very respectfully, &C.,
JAMES A. BARNES.
r. DunFEY,
J. c. EVANS,
JoHs McELRoY,
". G. Wu1IaMs.
MASsE1ELp, O., June q,
GENTLEMEN Yours of tue 2Sd inst, REQUEST
ing the publication Of nv letter to Il, "
Rhodes, Esg., Of tie I'd inst. is RECEIVED.
I do not remember exactly what I did write
to him, and therefore am not sure that the
letter in question ia Just iu shape for nnblie
criticism, still know I wrote what T hefieccti
to Lc true, and therefore Viii ventura to az
sent to YOUR request. - -N'
You ycry Justly say tint tho time haa oo,,a
alone. Yon are nat ouly safe in aac;nr 1II1 tj,,t
hut rnr MIGHT have aalnd ,!eo t1,.t 80 ,.f f
, 1870-06-29

The fair at Burlington Hail, corner Of State and
Sixteenth streets, 10 aid Ia the erection OF school
for St Jnnlcs' Parrish, was largely attended last
evening. The hall. which il one Of the coolest and
best ventilated in the city, Is elegantly ornamcnted
with nags and evergreens; tile booths arc taste-
fully decorated and festo0ned with flowers.
AT the session OF the Chicago Lyceum, to he
held this evening at s O'Clock, in lover FarweIl
Tarsons. Subject, 1.-THE Coming Man." After
the lecture debate Will be held
An excursion and picnic by the Ta1sted Street
Mission, TO Hinsdole, occurs On F7day next, July
Wabash avenue crossing at 6:40, and NewbeTy
avenue crossing ut $50
The Ruseian Opera Troupe will sing in Aurora
on Thursday and friday evenings OF this week.
IA meeting Of the Commercial Union Of tho
State OF New York, is to be held at Rochester, N.
T., On Friday, July Is. The Governors OF the
western and North western States have been In
yttcd to be present.
, 1870-06-29
BOARD WANTED.

1QDARD-BY A RESPECTABLE LADY ON THE
l3Snnth ss!e in qars 4, ta,3y Ws
Gce.n!l d .:itas. GucI references si'tn- Al
LADY TshuEc oacc.
ROAUD-1S 4 PRIVATE IAs,1LI fois sSLT, LII,
ID NJ and chilli, yrsr. old. within l5 Haa'E = = r.
Of tac Court Aoulc. -Aaift with teiH'' - ''s
Latest,
, 1870-06-29

IT'O REST-FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE AND
SUITE IN Governor KroEa huild1nx southwest
corner Nlshntt ton and Eranklin-st..
Apply to kEN-DElCk6 4. BOWEN, Room 49,
Eln HE Ss1.- IcIfI NIGY1Ln I0fllIE mn .