davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

That VIC must have better protection for life
and property in this city is daily shown by
the commission Of fragrant Outrages upon both !;
but the proposition to attain it by an increase
Of the police force savOrs moro Of political
lob than an honest desire to check the crim-
inal classes. 1t is, however, at present un-
worthy Of consideration. as the Law fixes the
number of policemen, and the Commissioners,
happily, have no power to increase the force
or we might have several thousands of armed
ianizaries of Tammany quartered upon us. nor
is any largo increase of the force necessary,
as the road to public safety is rather in the
strict enforcement of the penalties for crime
than in horde of patrolmen. continuance
of such Justice as Judge Bedford meted
during the last term Of the General Sessions
will do more to rcpress crime than wilder
ness of policemen could accomplish. Beside
being surer, this method has the further ad-
vantage of being cheaper, rs it can be made
effective without abstracting cent from the
City Treasury. Every patrolman costs Sl,2oo
per annum in salary alone, and as it can be
plausbly shown that we should have 500 more
than we have, it will be seen that the pro-
posal probably involves an additional outlay of
100000 Until we thoroughly try what virtue
there is in the prompt punishment of the out
laws that the present force furnishes for
Justice, we protest against this addition to the
burdens of the people.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

non He starts as follows: "Eloguence is diyine'
We rctort with. Silence is golden and what has
H. TO say TO that respectable and rusty apothegmt
but were not Pericles, Cicero. and Patrick Henry.
be asks the glory Of their respective lands
Exactly 40: but would they have been 40 if tho
Henrys Pericleses. and Tullys had been as common
as ne wants TO make orators in his Philadelphia
mii' We long have been of the opinion that public
talking requires suppression rather than encourage
ment III Mr.. Lawrence could have branch establish
ment for the purpose Of supplying his volalo nco-
phytes with something to say,we shoud think better
of the scheme. Brains still have certain value and
do not read that Mr. L. proposes any plan for the
propagation Of brains. Yet without these. thu
daintest elocution IL like sounding brass or the
tinkling cymba and altogether inexpressible WOO
and WEAKNESS.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

Alas! there may be the hight of wisdom in
CARRYING Goals to Newcastle. but 1t IA something
analogous to painting the lily TO set mp Schools OF
Elocution in the United States Is there not talk OF
all kinds. in Congress and the pulpit in the
forum and the law court and the lyceum, in the
caucus and convention. already Yet Mr.. =. Law
renee Of Philadelphia proposes to institute and
maintain "a Free College of Eocution,' and no ap-
peals tsrangely enough TO "philanthropists' to
come down with their money la aid Of the founda.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29
TIE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

r. r. STEVENS, agent for American Libraries, No.
II Henrietast COvent Garden, London, is agent for
The TRIBUNE in Great Britain. ~ -
C.Ri GEROID A Co Booksellers and Publishers stef-
anspaz Vienna agents for THE TRIBI SK In Austria
AsHER & Co. booksellers and Publishers, No. 20
Unter Linden Berlin, agents for The TRIBUNE In
Prussia.
The above agents will receive subscriptions And hdyer
tisements for TIE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
paper TO Americans temporarily In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

One of the Democratic organizations on
Thursday night displayed banner inscribed
WANTED: Honest Men" That is a want from
which the New-York Democracy has suffered
for many years; but there is no use in adver-
tising il at Tammany meeting.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

King William has sharply reproved Gen. Won
Fakenstein, who lately ordered the arrest of
DIR. Jacoby and others, by informing him that
ile is not to interfere in any way in the Ger
man elections This communication and the
Telease Of DR.. Jaeoby, which we have already
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

noticed with much pleasure. are sat's'"o'oiy
proofs of the perfect freedom OF election "',"
opinion which the Prussian Gover''lhen' .,., Ss
cords TO all its subjects. It may oe ,rua a" ."a'
King William personally is the least "en,uo uo
cratic monarch in Europe, but 1t rs even nG,o ,n
certain that his Government IL '"e ''''' i'
oral an the Eastern Continent.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29
UP-TOUN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr. r. II. Brown has opened Offices at No i West Thirty
second-st. junction OF Broadway and SiKthaye. and
at No. 40 East Eighteenth-st between Broadway and
Fourtbave where advertisements for The TRIBUNE will
b received up to "a in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

Our returns of the election in West Virginia
se as yet meager, but indicate that the Dem
o rats have made gains in some parts OF the
State, and that they may have elected their
candidate for Congress, Mr. John J. Davis, IN
fhe LIST District.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

The Standard Manuals of Geo'oo n,s,si
Chemistry by Profs Dana and siliimsh' " p, ,,Ior q
into the hands Of Messrs l,lson, b'"A' no., nv th.i
Co, and will henceforth be exclusively
pnbllshlng house.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

Won Room, the Prussian Minister ol saor,oa
a SON before Metz. and now his secona ~"
uortally wounded
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29

stealing a railroad. expecting bis party to bear
him out in it; bu! he will never make 80
charmingly ingenious confession Of his lack
of principle az that of Col. James Fisk. jr'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18
Clean MIX.

A correspondent of the Con0regattonalist
communicates To that paper the following
plan for keeping milk perfectly clean :
Having recently commenced selling milk,
I find IL requires much care to keep the
cows perfectly clean, and have adopted
some new measures which may be OF
some interest To other mixers. In the
first place the floor on which the cows
stand Ii raised 80 that the water will run
back into the trench, which is about six
inches lower than the floor. Before be.
gin TO milk taks hoe and clean this
door. then take Q bucket large enough
TO take hold Of Q cows bag, oil 1t with
cold water, with which wash their bags
thoroughly, which not only makes them
clean, but prevents their tean from be-
coming acre.
6swdust i then spread ON the floor, and
- / have some cows which are inclined 70
brush my face when milking. / take cord. !
pass 1t over . pully which is fastened
overhead behind the COWS; attach
weight TO one end OF the cord, slip moose
the other end around the end Of the cows
tail, which prevents her from brushing
dirt into the milk. then brush the cows
and begin to milk where began to wash.
l milk into 3 wooden pail, turn It into q
tin strainer pail, and then strain II into
tin can through . cloth strainer which u
attached 10 the top Of the can by . wire,
and We hear no complaint Of dirty milk.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

poor wearied bee that drops short Of the
alighting board, when he IL by.
We once had two hives placed close to
the ground, and with alighting boards
that were easily accessible to the toad, II
he chose to jump little. One morning
there were two middle ones seated on one
of the alighting boards, like sentries on
each side of the entrance, and they ex-
acted toll from every bee that attempted
to enter, and the toll was like that levied
by the old robber barons of the Rhine ;
ii was all they had, and themselves too.
The other hire had great, fat. over.
grown old fellow. playing the part Of
King Crane. The way he took down Z
bee, showed that he was an adept at the
business There he sat, squatted on the
board, with head close to the entrance
and his big google eyes sparkling. Miss
bee alights; the great mouth is opened,
the tongue thrust out, and as quickly
drawn back, and with it the gatherer Of
honey. Some minutes were devoted to
the study of this trsi: in the toad's char.
acter, and then they found themselves
taking an involuntary fight over fence.
The hives were raised after that, and
toads were less encouraged to stay in that
vicinity.-Ohso Farmer.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18
A Brave Railroad Engineer.

The Altoons (Ps) Sun says: Mrs.
Joseph Burns, living near the Branch
road, between this place and Holidays.
burg, had occasion to cross the railrOad
track yesterday morning, and unknown
to herself was followed by small child,
which stopped on the track and began
playing between the ties. Near the place
where the child was playing the road
takes . sharp curve, and>when the Branch
train, running verv fast, made the curve,
the engineer, Mr.. Jas. Stewart, was horri-
fed to see the child on the track, not more
than forty yards distant. He instantly
reversed his engine, and then rushed out
upon the cowcatcher, fastening his legs
In the bars 10 as to permit him to reach
the full length of his body and arms in
front of the locomotive. BY o sudden
blow he threw the child from the track
and down the embankment, and on going
back, after the train had stopped, found
tina. 1t had received but : few bruises
from falling among stones when thrown
from the track. Mr.. 6tewart's prompt
and active measures TO prevent the train
from running over the child, and his
manly daring in suepcnding himself by
the feet from the front Of his engine, de.
serves the highest praise.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18
Toads and Bees.

Toads are very useful animals TO the
farmer and gardener, and II is pity that
they are not equally 80 TO the bee.keeper.
The insectivorous propensities that incline
them to swallow beetles, moths and cater
pillars, unfortunately leads them to eat
bees; and not the big fat drones alone
those fussy old fellows, that, like some
bipedal animals Of higher order, make
rrrat din and do little-but the industri-
Gus little workers that come home laden
with honey Or pollen, are taken in and no
question asked.
His toadshjp sits quite still, and when.
ever poor little bee comes within reach
of his long flexible tongue, there Is .
quick snap, and presto, the bee Is gone
hot content with catching bees on clover
heads and among the flowers and grass,
toady becomes impairment he marches
up 70 the bee hive, and woe betide the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

Chas. II. Denison writes TO California
paper, that about I've miles from the Cal.
istogs Springs he discovered twelve pesri.
fed trees lying upon the ground.
"The largest Of the number II about
twelve feet IN length, by six fest IL diam.
the soil This tres q broken IN several
places, squarely across, proving conclu.
sively that it was petrided when It fell
II cannot be otherwise, for no such frac-
ture of living tree was ever seen.
looked around, hoping TO ind one Of
them standing, but cav none. They all
show the same fracture, being broken
squarely across the trunk, with the parts
separated As they struck the ground, Tor .
loot or 70, BY the weight Of their fall.
They are situated upon small hill,
or elevation, rising from the plateau ; and
the hill Is not soil, but rock, which crops
out ct intervals There are many similar
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18
THE ILLINOIS
INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY.

This new State Institution offers rare facilities 70
young wishing 10 NJ Themselves for L. Scientific
Asrtcultursts 81 Horticulturiss. 2 Civil kngineers.
3. Mechanical Engineered or nachtnists t. Architects.
5. Analytical Chernisss and Druggists. g. Practical
Biologists and Nstursuss: I. 10 op'sl liberal Cd
penter Shops. Farms, Gardens, anc Lshorstory are
provided Tor practice Tuition free 10 ell the prscuca
courses. - :. .... .
The next fall term win open Wednesday. the 18th OF
j. ~. GREGORY. Regent, Champaign, Ill.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

TIE EMPTY SHOES.

1LrssED trust whatever else betide
as gates Of gold are ever opened vide,
ZEN infant feet press mp the other etde.
ytWO tiny, emooth-worn shoes;
Two stiriese, voicelees sh0esl
81 And yet, I can't refuse
= lessons they teach to ny spiritea;
~ can bat hear
~ messages OF love they bring,
- words Of hope they utter near,
ssg The echoed songs they sing.
~ Oh, the waiting little Ssstf
~ 0afe within the sufe teteoaf,
aafo. % near the nsgcy ee1& IL 81
They shall waE1ef ne'er agafn
On the slippery slopes Of pain,
aver prope nor tirs nor stumble in earth's dark
mesa or its rain. fn Hm
Safe for aye, from Elm and sorrow,
TIL the dawn OF some tomorrow,
When, adown the heavenly stream,
We shall greet
The on-coming OF the welcome, and the patter OF
the feet, Boston TfGascript,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

"A singular kerosene explosion occur.
red recently et 6pencertown, II. =. =
young girl, In passing through the kitch.
en- with an ordinary tin gallon can con-
tanning only small quantity Of oil-the
can having . metal cover or stopple
screwed down tight on the top, but with
out any cap or plug In the end Of the
spout-stopped moment q the stove, In
which was coal dre, took on tho cover
OF the stove to look at the IRE, when In
stauely, without coming IN contact with
the stove, the can exploded with the 70
port Of . small cannon, enyeloping her IN
hames and setting the room on fire. The
girl was ah0chrGly burned.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

DANeTGEEe VEGETABLE FEVER POWDERS.
nsfe yemecy. Knectueiy cures Al caees within twsp-
sy-Hur hcsTs g q, log: Addrsss sne proprietor.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

4 SIX FOR THE "ORIENT" FLAvORIEG tx.
"A TRACTS-The Purest and Bestin use.
I. ]. HITZ. = CO. 81 0tAfeAt- ChieAg0
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

&7J TO SOLDIERS
Having Artificial Limbs-by recent set OF Congress
GppIy TO s. B. BLOOM co. u. o. Claim Agents,
~SSS 800 80 Shelby Ohio
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

m0glo = anangl Cider vinegar, celebrated for IL
phUS1lMn parity :tsscsth, and p sl.,o,s
awarded q the y. o. FaS. the Iinoi. State Fsr :nd
chicago City Fair Largest works OF the kind In me
United States, established 1888.
CHAH. B.. X PRUeeIN9. 338 and III safest, chicago.
~ AK your grocer tor Przssingss Vinegar.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18
Gale Go B1OCk1.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

AGENTS for y. Eelth Co.'S Active Principles OF
Plants chspman Dnnks Psar,nsc suticsi III pr. psrz
GTsnules v. Pstare Co. 3 swedish Leecnes:
Vaccine Vjrus and Fseuch ARTIFICIAL 1ye!
- snecisity GALE y BIOCkf,
zoe RsndolDb-et.. Chicago, III.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-20

Best Refined Oil 20 cent, pr gallon, at.
J, kv~HEGFvNs's.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

CTEINwAY HALL.
MISS ANNA e. DICKINSON,
on TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5.
sUBJECT-TO THE RESCUE.
Admission 90 cents. Reserved Seats 25 cents extra
The of Reserved Seats will commonce Tuesday mofD
Ing March 81, at Steinway Hall.
Doors open at ~; Lecture ats
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

DOWRRY THEATRE
ID WIN. b. FRELlGH.. :. proprietor and Manages
GRAND COM BINATION, DOUBLE COMPANY.
FIrrY ARTISTS IMMENSE VARIETIES
New Drama-AvALANCHE; Or, MARCEL THE GUIDM
Mhe CONCHfrA RONZA1l,
the charming Premiere Danseuse antomlms and repre-
sentative OF Neurological Stauay Tho champion gymnasA
HARRY GTkE on the rrspsse vI,s Mons
in their never eaused DEFIANCE ACT.
JOHN j. ENGLER Jr, Champion skater of America
FRED GORDON his original eccentric songs changes -
BOBBY DALEY, FASHIONABLE BELLR.
WALDRON AMI COLLINS, Double Clog.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

COPARTNERaHIPS.

- hitherto existing under the style OF Lchsensadter
Go ha: this day bees dissolved by mutual consent ch
tsnstadter wthdrAwing All made by the hrm VIII
be settled BY Brucknsr, who connuss in ihs bnsins,s
NEW YORK. April g. 1870 q. BRUcKNER
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
y Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. AUG UsTfN DAILY.
West Twenty street, Broadway Every night sl
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

West Twenty street, Broadway Every night ssS
EIGHTH WEEK OF yROUFRoU.
THE SENSATION OF 1870
Herald.
TONIGHT and every night until further
notice will be acted Mr.. AUdUSTIN DALY'S
lSl9NIFICANT COMEDY OF contemp0rane-
lcus society entitled FROU-FROU. Charac-
tiers by Miss Agnes Ethel, MIRA. Gilbert, Kate
Newton, Amy Ames, Emily Lewis Roberta
Norwood, Mr.. George Clarke, w, Davidge,
James Lewis, George Parkss, q. r. De We're,
liz. Stewart ". heekman.
FROU-FR0U 10 u brilliant reflex of society
lin It's more frivolous moods. Times.
A most significant play alurlngly pro-
.r,o vpor iduced.-Trbune.
FAoVFhoV' FROU-FROU s one OF tho most dramatic
lcomedies and one OF the most Characteristic
dramas that has been produced for many
Il 10 not only satire upon modern fashion
liable life, but Il cmbodes wholesome cssons
not to Z warning, against careless inatr.
lmonial alliances, and sacrhcing tAe sold
ijoys Of well considered wedlock 10 vain
show and avansscent frivoi,y Sun.
All the French sparkle OF tho original re
tafnsd and made paasaois 10 American
=. yRou.FRou MATINEE SATURDAY AT q
- SEATS SECURED TWELVE DAYS IN ADVANCE:
- An EXTRA WEDNESDAY MATINEk OF FROC'FROU
- SPECIAL NorIcE.-Ticke.s purchased Of speculs.
tors the sidewalk viii not be received at the doors OF this
thOntIo
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

dOO nOn REWARD TO ANY ONE WHO CAN
DLU.UVU surpass Madam CLIFTON, tho groat Med
and Business Carvpyant all business strictly connden-
a Olce l76 Beecker fourth door from sullivan ST.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

yJTANTED- SITUATIONS, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY,
w by a coored and wife; the coachInan and
groom and the wife cook, the country. Address NJ r.,
Herald office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-01

Despite some squirming on the part of the
Democrats OF the old school, it is quite evident
that the mass Of the Democracy mean to make
a sharp fight with the Republicans for the col
OTed vote under the Fifteenth Amendment.
AT the Republican primary election in Indian
apolis, few days ago, the colored citizens were
permitted to vote thus recognizing the Fifteenth
Amendment. So anxious were the Democracy
TO manifest their acceptance Of the situation"
by voting with the colored man that large num-
bers Of them voted also. To such An extent was
this carried, that the whole vote cast was 600
200 more than the vote polled tor Grant at the
last presidential election and within 300 of the
combined vote of Grant and Seymour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-01

Several new railroad enterprises have been
warmed into activity by the early prospect of
the completion of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Road across the Alleghanies. The Fredericks-
burg and GOrdonsvilIe and the Richmond and
Newport News Roads are among these in Virgin
Ia In Kentucky, there is the Eastern Kentucky
Road, now constructing from Greenupsburg to
an intersection with the Elzabethtown, Lexing-
ton and Big Sandy Road In Ohio are the Gin
cinnati and Chesapeake Railroads connecting
Portsmouth with Connecticut by the river route
with am average grade of six inches to the mile.
The Iron Railroad Co. of Ohio are also survey
ing an extension of their line to Columbus at
which point it will connect with the roads to all
POINTS North and West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-01

The Registration commences ON Monday. and
We would suggest that it is the duty of every
good citizen to see that his name is enrolled.
We have little sympathy with those who neglect
to take the trouble of registering or voting and
who afterwards complain that their taxes are
too high, the city money squandered, and every
thing going wrong. The citizen who does his
duty by registering, attending his ward meeting
TO secure the nomination OF good, competent
men for office, and by afterwards going to the
polls TO vote for such nominees, has some right
to grumble if municipal affairs are badly man
aged but the stay-at-liome class referred to
have not IL Is this apathy on the part of those
most directly interested, as taxpayers, or as
having permanent interests in the city, that
causes the machinery of ward politics to fall
into the hands of mere ward politicians, who
use 10, of course, for the grinding Of their own
axes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-01
by Bankers,' Brokers', and Commercial Lines o.
Telegraph
Lewis johnson d Co. quote stocks and bonds

10y 0onkers, 6rokerS, and Commercial Lines o.
Telegraph
Le"is johnson q Co. quote stocks and bonds
In nome and foreign markets o. follows:
NEW YORK, April 1.-First Board-U. 8. 6's,
lsoi, coupon, 113K; 6-20's, 1852, coupon, 1o9x;
DDS, 1854, coupon, 1e9; 6-2O's. 1865, coupon,
losA DDS, new, 1855, coupon, 107x; 5-2o's, 1861
coupon lost; S2o's, 1s6s, coupon, los; 1o-4o's,
coupon, 10Y; Currency 6's, 111K; Mariposa, g.
90. pref :; Canton, IS; Cumberland, Sly;
western Union Telegraph, 80; Quicksilver, O.
racine Mail; 81 =; Boston Water Power, off7d
Il; Adams Express, COZ; Wells Express, 49,
American Express, $50; United States Ex-
press, t6a; Merchants Union Express, =; New
YORK Central and Hrdson, 81 4; do. do. Scrip
l43; Harlem prf'd. las; Reading, 81 4; Michigan
Central, 119X; Lake Shore ard Michigan South
ern, 81 y; Illinois Central, off'd, IA; Cleveland
q Pittskurg, 995; Northwest, 724; Northwest
preferred, SO4; Cleveland, Columbus and Gin
cinnati, :: New Jersey Central, 10IH; Rock
Island, 1l9; Milwaukee & st. Paul, 66s; do
prefd, 134; Wabash and Western, As Z; do.
do. prefd, =; Fort Wayne, 92x; Alton and
Terre Haute, 39k; do, prefd, =; Chicago
and Alton, 1114; Chicago and Alton, prefd,
III; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 29X;
Tennessee IS, old, 5sx; do. new, 81; Virginia
6s, old, 20; North Carolina 6's old. 46; Missouri
SIS, g. Gold, Ill xa111k. Market steady
by Cable.l
LONDON, April 2 p. m.-Consols, 93I; Bonds
IstZ, 9la y; 1850, 901; 1861, S9L; 10-49's 81: H.
nnois, ll5; Erie, 21S; Atlantic, 2sk. Market
LIVERPOOL, p. m.-Cotton market ffrmer:
ding Uplands, 101s; Middling Orleans III !aI
Receipts for the week, 1876, 900 bales Sales for
the week, 81 600 bales, As 600 for trade 900 for
export and 5000 for speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-01

THE WEEKLY STAR, now on our counter
and IN wrappers ready for the mails, con-
tains capital stOry:-"Aunt Roxy's Will. Hov
the Course Of True Love Did Once Run suoo.b,
at Last;D Mark Twain's Interview with an In.
come Tax Assessor; New York and Paris Fash
ions for April; the Great Fight on the Marke.
House Question; Investigation of the Charges
against the Government Printer; Change Of
Government for the District; the Proceed
ings Of Congress; Railroad Matters; Foreign
News; Society News; Washington News and
Gossip; the Courts; the Working People; Useful
Items of Domestic Economy; Humorous sketch
es; DEPARTING ntal and Local News; Agricultu-
raj and Housekeeping Miscellany; and the latest
Teiegraphic Dispatches from all parts Of the
world O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-01

The Tweed-le-dum Tweedle-dee controversy
still agitates the public mind in New York. Our
namesake of that city has q picture Of . dead
rooster, and says "his name IL Is John Morris
sey." Meantime all the New York papers are
filed with particulars of the Tweed-Morrissey
sCrimmage over the control Of Tammany Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-01
AND COMMERCIAL.

In the New York money market there Is rather
more inquiry from the stock brokers, who are
generally accommodated at five per cent al
though loans are reported as high as six. First
class borrowers offering government bonds as
collateral are still supplied at four per cent and
we hear of the return Of loans which have been
standing at that rate. In the market for COM
mercial paper there Is close scr utiny OF nam IS
but a good demand for strictly frst-class at
rates last given.