davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG Il. B. Col
RICHMOND. VA, June T. 1871.
NHE TRAIN ON THIS ROAD

RICHMOND AND PETERBBURG x. &. CO.,l
RIcHxoND. VA, June L 1871. 4 !.
4 run as follows: y:
The mail trains leave Richmond at 1:ls A. N.
aud 2:ss (. NJ; and leave Petersburg at 4oS A. II.
and 7 10 P. NJ.
Accommodation trains iesve Richmond daily
ats 4. d. and z. NJ, and leave Petersburg daily
ut 10 A. d. and5 r. NJ. -
The s:s5 A. ID. train win not leave Richmond On
SUNDAYS, and the 72s z. ID. train viii nc. leave
Petersburg on SUNDAYS. -,
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 1855 P. II.
daily train, and those from Norfolk will connect
at petersburg with the 10 A. d.. train.
b. train on Mondays, w ednesdays and Fridays
ana re U: mig, leave Richmond the same days ut
2:35 P. Ii. I0'-
I'hs mail trains viii stop only at Chester.
Tie A. M. train Will connect at Peters,
burg with the Atlantic, Ohio and Mississippi rail-
road for Lynchburg daily.
SLEEPING CAR on the :3s train, running
through 10 w llDngton. n. r. KASEY,
JED Ticket and Ereight AGENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

HOTELS AND ROARDING.HOUSE
A ELLINGTON HOUSE,
~ 1880" ...a. .,-.7,-. e~-.m
D. w. MOSELEY, PROPRIETOR.
just above the old Spotswood Hotel and admire.
bly, located for transient boardsrs. -
Board, per day .:.........."....$2o w
= :. fmy 1o-2m1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

POHT OF RICHMONU, JUIyu IAN.

= MINIATURE ALMANAC, july Is. ls71.
gar rses. .--.-,-.... 4.<8 Moon rises. 254
W.. 49,, ,.,....... IN High tide. ..,... PSI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

Raid on Distflaers-Three Marines
Wounded.
New YoRE, July M-The revenue ofii-
GERS, supported by fifty marines, made
raid on the distillers, captured one distiller,
and smashed one still. Three marines were
Wountled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

HAVING OPENED A YARD on 9th
IL street, between Main and Cary, for the pur-
pose OF conducting general COAL AND WOOD
USlN.SS, | am now prepared to furnish any
kind OF fuel at the lowest prices
Having associated with me INV son JANrs NJ
JOHNSTON, We solicit call from our friends
and the public.
y12-1w< VIM F. JOHNSTON 5.
A NTHRACITE COAL, LEHIGH, LOR-
"A BERRY, LYk VALLEY, and LOCUST
MTU3-T IN FOUNDRY, EGG, STOVE, and
anu prep .red, with the above celebrated RED
and WHITE ASH GOALS, to fu :nl.h purchasers
ut sun mer prices.
Also, CUMBERLAND and CLOVER HILL
btuminous Goals :. p. LATH ROP,
jy IL 18th street and IrawOridyc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
COMMISSION R1ERCmAFyn.

-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~>~~~--s~>
TOHN w. WYATT, GENERAL SHIP
81 PING and COMMITS MON MERCHANT, No.
Governor street, Richmond, Va, lpost-cflee
box lal, agen. for the I'D Dominion steamsksp
Company, for New York lpmsn Line, tor Liv-
erpool; anchor Line, for Glasgow; National
Line. for Liverpool. JeA
GRO. WASHINGTON. z. MALLETr. Y.
ATASAINGTON d CO., GENERAL
Wv COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I73Green.
wich street, corner Courtlandt, New York. Con-
signmentS OF PRODUCE for sale shipmens
and Orders FOR PURCHASES respectfully
solicited. sA,.+ - - :. -
COMPANY. ..s.r- -ts.'st>NI~ga1 "a II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
Y NHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL.
Ao hOAD-0n and after JUNE llrA. 1871

| RCHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL.
Ao hOAD-On and after JUNE llra. ls7L
tc,.,, ~ ,GOlNG WEST:
Iraln No. Through Passenger) leaves Rich
fschn daily texcept Sundavs) at :os A. NJ: leaves
Danyiile at IL :os NJ; arrives st Greensboro, ut
Train No. Iynchburg Passenger leaves Rich.
LILLY NJ qalS ~ ss A. H.; arrives At Lynchburg at
Train No. 10 Through Nail and Express, leaves
richmond daily at 2a0 P. NJ: leaves Danyile
anly at 1922 T. NJ; arrives at Greensboro dxily
GOING EAST:
,, Irain No. IL (Jhrough Mail and Express, leayps
Greensboro dally at 1850 z. H.; leaves DapytIs
aaiy 81 1919 I. 81; arrives ut Richmond daily at
Train No. Through Passen ger, leaves Greens.
ooro 1aily Except Sundays) at II .05 A. NJ Leaves
IN. - ''|
Train No: Iynchburg Passenger) leaves
Lyncnourg daily at $40 a. NJ; leaves Bilrkeyillo
at Z. ID; arrives at Richmond vt 1 p. M,
Trains n os. and10 connect At Greensboro, with
Trains on North Carolina Railroad for ali points
Train No. connects at Burkevtlle with Train
on Atlantic, Mississippi, and Ohio Railroad for
all points southwest and South.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and
Southwest can be procured at the ticket Office In
Eichmond
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
schedole OF this company win please print az
above. JOHN r. MAI,MTrRITl
1e.lS General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
RAILaOAns.


n1CdEoN3 AND YORK RIyEa RAHDoAD,3
sVpEAIHfEEDEyT's OT11cN
~u. ucp hLCnMoND, VA. Msyse. ls5L
HANGE OF SCHEDULE DAILY
TaAias On his rosd viii iii. ran = s s =
PASSEEGER TRAINS.
gIc saTe wsss rStns 9sify 8. A. arrtve ss
t e: Ta h,sh Y a.s saiIy NJ. arrive u
FREIGHT TaA1 si. 9Th II. yP;AsssssER CAB
Leave Richmond daily MONDAYS exceptsd).--
On SUNDAY :hts rain Win leave Richmond a. .
ass sasss \ VIZ ss e pess go T.
ana arrive st .Richmoud at 7:so 2. NJ, TINS al
,sow1ns persons TO spend the Sabbath et delight.
moaosn and and enjoy fine saltwater bathing IN eon-
Weas rs Connect daily t5undays excepted, ss
more, and hs with first class steamers for Bait.
Fare ROO, vi points North and West
Through biislh mond 70 Baltimore. Is.
promptly forS ssh. Ereixhts received daily and
on mo ssei1g Y this &c. rood rights
passed y any and sssirs T. table. aRsar
for Northern and western tr ra Baltimore In time
ns fKss nrs .na vim Passenger Oar AZ
leave Rtchn9ond al A. 81; arrive S $, W
At Tao A. Il. Leave West Point, Ispn est al
m Mondays z sssipsps,sd at Nun. aad
g .;n 2, and . He $AT III assn'
Train. good to go dow" 1T POINT On MN
A. NJ. sn -atass, feayfof Rich,ao j irp sS as
trip. Isl, S:aftlng at 1886 2. 81, at u FOUND
ehs At Pon may g s1Gy fine sa
stssd up Good hotels are open for TIE scconmo e
aaaon Of guests at moderate rates. = '''1'''0
I'M TURNER + Sre siBsAss ssn superintendens
y. L. TAYLOR. Ticket A GENT ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

80, y EVENING SESSION.
The Study Of tho Bible In the Schools -Ad.
dress Of Prof John u. Minor Interesting
Discussion, .... q. e-.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15
AFFAIRS m EUROPE

- = J,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
- F. =
c0.dfEKAffYK.

~M =vM - Mt WI dnM wv ~
Ar meeting OF thOse Interested w
cooperation, held at Bow Lake, Straf-
ford, N. H., two weeks ago, an assooi-
alton was formed for the purpose Of
carrying on the grocery business, under
tho name Of Chow Lake Cooperative
Grocery Association"
The officers for the ensuing year are !:
J. o. Boody. President; "A. Mr. McDer1
mitt. Secretary; d. S. Woodman,
Treasurer together with Eve Direct
ors, who constitute Board Of Mana
gers. The prospect is good for a fair
share Of the public patronage.
THE North Adams Cooperative
Boot and Shoe manulsctory employs
about IS hands, and is prospecting SPLEEN
didly.
TRK First Manhattan Cooperative
mandatory, Sc Warren street, New
York, IL turning out very superior
class Of work. They are full Of orders.
A. OpPenheimer is manager. -.a.r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

have an ample Geld for prosperous businessoi
their own-the Northern Pacific has hesd
more ample. Tue csuntry tributary % sne
Northern Pacific Road would make ssu States
q LANCE a. PennsylvssiA, and 10 wheily unseP-
Shed With railroads TIE Immense and Pront-
able TRAFFIC epjoyed BY the Central and Union
PAeiae line, even during its hrss fsh yesr Of
epershon, 10 come intimation Of What Win - Ne
busiusss Of The Nortberu Pacific Road, iocsaed
a. it 10 on lar shorter line, With much easier
grades. under q milder climate, through conD-
,ry ten fold more productive, and already con
tanning q greater population than that which
awaited tie building Of the Central Hoe. sons
Of the sources Of the traffic that nov awaits the
completion Of the Northern Pacific Railroad are
These 3D.
l. The local carryirs trade Of the present
population Of the States and Territories trav-
creed THE koatans Miners close paid four
millioa dollars for freighnsg In ls709 4<The
transportation Of mails, troops, and military
,upples--a service which nov eusts The Govern
nent over six millions dollars annually. .. The
trade Of the important British settlements oc-
eupyins the fertile vallies Of the Red end As-
sinnibone rivers, the Winnipeg Basin and Brit
ish Columbia T. The Immense freighting bust
ness Of the Hudsons Bay Company, the whole
Of which will accrue to the Northern Pacific
Road Mat portion Of the large through trslls
between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. and
between Ads and Europe, which must pass over
this line owing 70 its advantage 10 directnsss.
SHORTAGES, and ease Of grsdea Q. The bulk OF
business nov done by the steamers plying on
the many aavigabls rivers tributary 10 the road.
T. Ths transportation aAd distribution Of the
thousands Of settlers already moving 10 the fer
tile country throsgh which the road passes, the
carrying Of whose supplies and products WIN
furnish constantly increasing business. Q. The
transportation to market Of the graia crop Of the
New Northwest This region 10 the home oil
winter whesa Minnesota alone exported twenty
miliion bushels 10 1870, or enough to load . :
100 railroad trains .. The lumber trade oil
Minnesota and Washington. Last year Pagei
Sound shipped I've hundred million feet BY sea,
equal 10 900 train loads 10. The Transports
tion OF ores Of tae precious metals from the
mines along the road to The smelling works u
either extremity. Already 1900 tons Of orr
pass over the Union and Central Pacific Iins
monthly; and with improved facilities an in
crease If !, 600 tons are expected. The mine,
adjacent to the Northern PAci6c kead will fur
nish ut least an equal business. IL. The rate o.
interest should hold these securities consider
ably above par ...
As If to form q clinching argumen,
for the seeptic, it further adds:
Ia six years Qncluding only one Of through
busiaess) the Central Pacific tss earned tel
million dollars net over operating expenses, an,
nearly six m lions over running expenses AM
interest on its bonds, and sixty-6ve per cent
Of earnings came from local trafic.
Is further comment necessary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

every labor congress that has been
held, and it should be a source Of pride
and encouragement to the workisgmsn
that it has received The sanction OF
the highest Judicial tribunal in the ma
ton.
Fellow-workingmen, let No then take
courage, and, laying aside our precon-
ceived opinions and prejadioes, let us
battle together for the common rights
Of humanity, until this shall become the
undisputed law Of the land, and labor
in every department of useful occupa-
ton, calling and profession shall be
emancipated from the tyranny and
thraldom imposed on it BY eur present
iniquitous monetary system. While
the different branches Of industry may
require separate organizations, rules
and regulations, we can all stand to-
gether on this broad platform that looks
to the common interest of the industrial
classes The miner, the farmer, the
mechanic, the common laborer, and all
who are employed in any Legitimate
business, have common interest in
the equitable distribution of the pro
ducts of industry and enterprise be-
tween capital and labor. Let ouI
watchword be" The last dollar fol
the maintenance Of the public faith and
honor, but not farthing for the Shy
locks Down with interest, and VI
with labor"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

10 known yet. In .postscript hope
b be able to give Q short summary.
All that I can say to-day u thsk with
few sxcersiopa, ths indiffsrsncs has been
very grpeL apd tkat at the beginning Of
che elsc1ion week there were SIN dis
tricts who'd any caadida!es q III, %
hat ths frss conef who fednd 4 worth
his while 70 present himseif, Was sure
to enter unopposed Mr.. Bismarck
First German Parliament. Which
shows that the German people are not
such enthusiAstic Bismarckians a. your
President. Ulysses Grant
p. S.-Ths election returns are still
very incomplete. In Saxony,which has
to send % deputies, we had candidates
in 10 districts. Two, amongst them
Mr.. Rebel, are elected with great ma
jorities. From Mr.. Liebkneches dis
ttrict, which has very bad commusica
tions and tourists Of more than thirty
places scattered about, no definite new
has yet arrived. In O fourth district
our candidate Zone Of the Brsunschweie
prisesers, Mr.. Sr;sr) not having had
the absolute majority Of the votes gives
las required by hw) win come to se }
ond poll, In which we shall doubtless
win. The number ofvotes for our cSi
didates il even now, when the result II
not yet known, at least tscics as great a
at aks lase eisctios. A sign how We cd
vance
srhe Post at Berlin; the paper 10 one ofth'
largest N Germany and still exists. having b
the high patronage it enjoys required semi
official character.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
LABOR ITEMS.

The Danville (Pa.,) Labor Union at
its last meeting passed the following
resolutions.
Resolved, That a vote of thanks be
retained 70 Governor JohR w. Geary.
for his prompt and manly action 10 the
issue ofhis quo i0arran,O. .-T
Also attorney l.. w. Hall and O.
BrOskway, also members Of the Ststs
Legislature. es
--One thousand Coolies, IL il an
noanced, are to be brought from A1ie
to work in the quarries Of Portla a ,
Maine. n WI" I
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
j mon NM EXPIRE sfffE.

Aftt ANEW \ Omhs nkbn ~ ~~"@~ -
To the Editor OF the WOarrsonAH's ADvOoATs-
DO YOU think tho neHt session OF the
eengrsss will be as well attended - the
last =? 80 ~ - NM AA A MA -
We ass having plenty Of excitement
in IBIS section Just now. The rnterna-
tional grand lodge OF Crispins has been
in session for mo hast ten dAysy ard THAI
evening nass msetpg in Cooper Iagti-
tute will be held under the auspices Of
the Manhattan council Of the Criapin \
organization, when Mr.. Michael Sheead,
| Of California, win give the wOrkingmgu
of this locality an idea Of the ups and
downs Of Pacific Life or competition. X,
prssasAe Cdmmings wiIl aisO.spSAk. IN
On the ,sth, 9Th, 7th and StA VI May,
there viii be q convention Of free think
era in sePss6Ihstit1t6 hhG% @&ku-
spices Of the New England Labor Re-
form League. 1t does not meet with
much favor in this section; Fplloying |,
this we will have tie fhtefhktiohh
Grand Lodge or the Daughters Of g.
Crispln whichwill assesnBIe'iWsisiOseUy
about the middle Of May, Or % / am
told but for excitement the Beeh@ lm
the workingmeb's union lays over all.
Ii YOU exchange with the GIobs, you
have perhaps noted the fact, that we ere
having a real old-fashioned family
row. Then we have what In termed the
cosmopolitan conferences. which meees
every Sunday. afternoon, where can be
heard nj the theories thai have ever
been discovered and more too. 4 tell
you, the woods are full Of this kind Of
thing. &c where you Wilt IA nothing
bat labor reform, and they do tell me that
the President thinks some OF joining
our party to get ahead Of Gsary- Anil
il awfHl2 Did you read = 6eaEy imteE-'
viewed ?" That was too thin. MIR.
Geary is a very fne man and al that,
and have half made up my mind that
he 10 about As good NJ any OF the oAndls
dates for our sufrages in 1872, but he
should not permit any thing like that
, interview to occur again In the same
manner. ...i
Is il your opinion the national com
, mittee did well in calling the convention
. as early 40 OctObsrp i think not | said
20 NJ the time and gave my reason, and
believe it the truth was known that
the parties to it would have il at n later
, day if they could. Sach aetiOns-L mean
. such haste, 10 Al becoming. Why should
! we make nominations over q year Ia
3 advarcef IL looks as il We could mot
trust ourselves, or il looks Ike children
|. who cant 90 through good dinner and
: then take their desert; they must have
! their desert first aud then they care
: very little for the diHner.
All the leaders in this movement are
! i'm fasorOi some one. They are eager
j for the thing TO be settled, relieving
! their choice viii prevail bat II they
should be disappointed they would
N back out-say we had done foolish
i thing, and 80 on. tell you the devil
: will be to pay in my opinion, in conse-
a quence Of hol.IiAg the convention No
early. thmk New York will send q
full delegation, however, and it Will be
governed by the majority, whatever
that may do. Write me upon some OF
these propositions, either privately or in
your paper and be friendly.
Yours respectfully,
= LABOR RKFoRM.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

favor Of sending for Chinese labor,
others would have the African, . lew
would 70 down South, while some
were going ~ move their factories tom
q special trStn). to other places, al u
this appeared I'm the morning paperA
Thinking itwpuld timidste the poor
CGspins. Ths ~
held an open Mass Meeting to which
they invited the Reporters. The argu-
ments Of the speakers ut the Shoe and
Leather Exchange were reviewed by
nv. Miles q member Of Lodge IFS K
o. q. G., and laid thresdbare before
the public. Mr.. Mills vas followed BY
Miss Gilbert and Murphy, and the yer.
dict Of the ofthe people was in favor
Of the Daughters Of 3D. Crispin- But
the manufactures were determined TO
6ght il out and did % for one week.
In the beginning Of the second week,
they commenced getting work, aud en-.
deavored TO creep oat BY saying they
did not understand il nj the commence
ment. But
BREACH WAS MADE
one factory reinstated the girls, and
the men went to work, Ia that factory
the next day. The remainder Of th'
Manufacturers, commenced to make
overtures, but the girls were firm anC
determined to submit 70 nothing but
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER.
which was made on Wednesday tn,
| 10th inst ..
All credit is due to the Daughters o
St. Crispin in Baltimore for the stan'
they took in favor Of working womel
forming protective Associations, an
also to the Knight Of St. Crispin 70
the noble stand they took in protecting
female labor
| "A GRAND coMPLDBNTAzY BALL
wasigiven to Louis A. Jumart, to cele
brate the abolishment of Can Making
in the Maryland Penhentiary, 1t tn
New Assembly Rooms, on Tuesds,
evening, 18th inst Ia was quite mic
affair, and speaks well for the esteen
III WHICH 44T- @uuA3Nt 10 nGAu ~ III
fellow craftsmen in this city. In Cd
audience your correspondent notice
many Of our most prominent citizen
After the first intermission he Presents
to one Of his fellow can makers, VII
had sold the highest number OF ticket'
q splendid photograph Of himself tn
recipient res ponded in few well-time
remarks. The Ball was one OF Ii
finest of the SEASON. and vas kept u
into the wee hours of morning.
|, FArAL ACCIDENT.
! Your correspondent regrets 10 recOT
the death Of - Wilkinson, a worth
member Of the marble cutters associ
ton. Mr.. Wilkinson had been out I
work for some time, and had just bee
employed to 20 to work on the new CT
Hall. He had just assembled 10 Il
third story Of the building, and WI
preparir G to commence work, when
some accident he fell backwards an
striking his mead against q cement DO
dashed his brains about the grOun
He was picked up and carried 70 q
tool house, but life was extinct. Nj
W. leaves q wife and two children, wi
} were in York, Pa. The marble cutie
employed on the City Hall quit wO
until after the funeral of their In
brother. Yours &c. VERITAs-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
Celebrated Organa

Some Of the Continental organs are cele-
brated for their sse aud magnificent to0ss.
They ara mostly in toe cathedvals. AT
TOurs the organ has sixty stOpsy at Wen
garten, sixty-four; at Stuttgardt, sixty eight
at Hamburg, seventy at Pragae, seveuty-
one; !. at Seville, the same number; at Frank
fort, seventy-four; at Meiseburgf seveuty-
five at Rotterdam, seventy six a Lubeck,
eighty-tWo. Remembering that stop coon
prises long row Of pipes, We shall be poo
pared to understand how complex muAbe
the internal arrangement Of mn oEgAn con-
tanning seventy or eighty stopa Most ~
the pipes are made Of metal, oanbinatiOn
Of tin add lead, with sometimes little an
timony added The others are made Of
wood. Some are square, some round (;
some are opened at the top, others closed.
Some are Of stupendous size, thity-twO
feet high by thirty inches or 30 in diameter;
they emit gigantic Pumbliug gFowL very
Polyphemus-hke, rather than q musical
note. M s~
At the other end Of the scale are pipes
scarcely an inch long, with diameter an
alorcus 10 that Of barley straw aud q
note such as that Of tiny bird. Some
costly curiosities have been made o. tho
Continent in the way Of organs; SUCH Mn
the Duke of Mantua's organ, in which the
keys, pipes and bellows we're made Of ala
baster |; another 10 which glass was used IN
stead oil alabaster and one in convent ID
Madrid was made of cold, silver.
Those at Harlem, Rotterdam, FreybuEe,
Milan, Weingarten, Stuttgardt, Seville,
Frankfort, with the MadeleiDe, and two CIV
three others at Paris are. excentiOnally powr
erful. Some eve their power to one peculiar
step or set Of pipes; some 10 the number
Of such sets; some to the effective balancinK
az one net against another anme to, The On.
cellency ofthe arrangements for the supply
or wind az high pressure Some cfRihg
will literally make church t1emhle,. by
the amazing power Of well-speakibg. pipes
thiry-twO feet in length.-1A TAs Year
Round
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
Chance for Agents.

e any party seDding US a club Of so yearly
criSers. at club rates, We viii forward a
y Roilo watch, in sterling si'ves cases
Ear movement. exposed pallet jsssIs,
oLLAKs This is an offer seldom
be relied on as genuine.
OF TIN yearly subscribers, We
NJ address, charges paid, q re-
Manufactured by the American
of Boston, worth 5000
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

Oar readers win be pleased to learn
that our correspondent +" Tsritas." who
has been an invalid for months, is again
1t his pos, and will be heard from--ffoa
tame 70 time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

Of q very question able,or rather q very
unquestionable, almost penal character.
The catastrophe was mot TO be avoided
by desperate efforts on the part OF
the aristooratic patrons, the fall has
been deadened but foil IS fall, and the
paper mountain 10 blown down and may
soon be used by cheese-mongers TO
wrap candles and soap. There have
been great swindles in England and the
United States-the Sadlier swindle in
England, and divers huge English and
American bank swindles, but none Of
these can be compare with the Strauss
berg affair. It's only parallel cases are
to be found in France-in Imperial
France-where the same political sys-
TEN was at work and swindling, in
fact, had become q political institution.
This political character Of the Strauss
berg frauds constitutes their real i'm
portance, distinguishing them from
common commercial or financial swim
dies. And that is also the reason why
such exertlons are male in high and
highest quarters TO hush, the matter.
Whether they will succeeds Whether
the criminal court will be evaded,
and even the bankruptcy court
King Emperor William is . powerful
monarch, and perhaps it win be proved
that manufacturing railway shares
wholesale, without any corresponding
security, and without control, is . Law
full operation, and that those who peck
eted dosens Of millions in exchange for
worthless scraps Of paper are benefac.
tors Of mankind, instead OF Infamous
thieves. sThe small thieves are hang.
Cd and the big ones allowed 10 60 free. =
says The German proverb. 10 10 free:
yea, and 70 be honored, too, sad dece.
rated, In this blest world Of oursl
About the result of the elections,
which box place last Friday, not much