davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
HEW-HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
--LATEST RETURNS - sTRAws MAJORITY STILL
OVER ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED.
LGRNEn IL PRESS DLsPAICHI


CONCORD, n. H.. March 13.-RepOrts re-
ceived from 2oi towns give straw RepJ S6.799 Weston
tDem. si2o; Backmcr 9C9 Cooper and scattering 5sj,
making majority for Straw of 1856 which will prOba-
bly, be roduced below 1850 by the remaining towns.
TIE lrst four Councillor Districts have gone Repub-
licau and the With Democratic. The Ist, IId Ill., Iyth
VIII, With IXfh and Xth Senatorial Districts Re-
publican, the With, With anl XTth Democratic and
the XIth is doubtful
Rockingham Cheshire, Stafford. Hlllsboro. AMI sulll.
van are Republican. M'rrimac, BelkEap Carroll and
Coos arc Democratic. Tho House Of Representatives,
will have "A Republican majority Of AZ least 40
Frank Abbott, Chauncey Miner and ". Renfrew were
seriously Injured by the explosion OF powder at Little
ton y H. whIe firing salute In honor OF the el, ion
last evening All the windows In the front end ~ Th1y-
er's Hotel were blown in az the same time.
REPUBLICAN CELEBRATION AT MANCHESTER.
MANCHESTER, n. IT,, March 1S.-Several
hundred citizens OF Concord, headed by the Concord
Comet Band. down extra train this evening"
10 join the Republicans OF Manchester in celebrating the
election OF the Hon. J.. n Straw a. Governor Of New
Hampshire. They we're met az the depot by a large
prooc sion bearing torches aud were escorted TO Music
Hall. amid the booming OF cannon and brilliant display
of fireworks The meeting at Music Hall was presided
over By the Hon. 2. c. Cheney. Speeches made BY
JndGe Uptou OF Manoh ster. the Hon a. H. Cragin the
Hon J. W Patterson. the twO United states Senator.
;he state also BY the Hon. IL ". Tappau Of Brad
ford and Gen. OBgime Of New YORK.
A. uc conclusion Of these speeches. The Hon. L. \.
Straw, vernon eject, made few ramarks lie said he
spceC bafcr. lie dli not claim anything on the
OF personal popularity, aud only successful IN
thil campaign bco8ac De- happened 70 be the standard
bearer o party whose principles are dear 70 the peope
Of New Hampshire.
Tie u.ejIn. was very enthusiastic throughout an1 at
10 o'clock the Concord party returned TO their homes
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
WEITHER REPOEE

OFFICE or TIE CHEF SIGNAL OtTI-Ee,
NAsHiNGIOS March III q. III. }


OFFICE or TIE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
NAsHiNGTOS. March III q. IL. }
Gy7 5usis t0r Ne Dast tJenty-fgtT hours
The lowest barometer, which on Tuesday
night Iowa and nOrfuward, has rapidly moved
nOrtl,ea.tWGrd over Lake Michigan into Canada, win
diminishing pressure sOuthWrd 10 the Cur and east
ward to Inc atlantic preceded by DrsS and nigh winds
SOutheriy 10 ea5teriy winds prevail from the upper
Nj sissppl Valley 10 the upper lakes, and cloudy and
threatening weather, with Occasi, nal ght 5cOw.
southeriy winds are now prevailing over the New
England states, with cloudy weather and occasional
light snow south ea8rcry To westerly winds are
now reported from the Middle states, with cloudy
weather aud light rail- TIC Middle Atlantic states.
Rising barometer, failing temperature, ana clearing
weather are now prevailing from the lower 0issOui
Valley - the Lower lAilles aud uorthwGrd
Probabilities
barometer will continue falling during 20 n'ght
over the southern States, with sOutherly to scu.'ca
erlv winds and increased COuGiness, and probably
tlIeltrL.ug weather, oH tIuI ,day,
R,ius barometer, falling temp ratlrc north.wastcrly
winds and clearing weather Will probably extend south
ast0agd over the Ohio Valley.
The pressure will ncre1s8 on Thursday over the Md
die and s-Engiand Stat3S, with winds yeerng 10
.tcrly and northery, and clear ana clearing
weather except from Pen1s sOuthward and east
ward
Dangerous Winds not anticipated for the Atlantic
and Gun coasts for Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
proony vr,;DrTrA IN ARIZONA.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Arizona dis
patches say mat illian Mcfarland was tounc muf-
dcr.G aud horribly INITIATED Tie American residents
wont after Mexican who was reported to have threat
ened McFarllnds LIE, and having found him,
shot him On sight HIS Mexican friends retalated
by killing ore OF the shooting party on which
the Nm.raus made general raid On the MeXlcans and
killei four A ffth iutTeuchCd himself IL an adobe
house on which the attacking force blew up the hous,
and 4hot hi-u also An tie business houses IN >autorti
.nd Florence ire closed in apprehension OF an attack
ron t4c .lexieans, WHO tie LlUss uGincrJus snd
-re.tty r.ds.rIatcl.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
TIE MISSOURI RIVER BRIDGES.

OMAHA, Neb., March 13.-At II o'clock to-day
the Missouri RIVER br!dge of tie Uui0n Pac.Gc Railroad
at til. place was tested. traln consisting Of Aoco
native and ten fat loaded With stones each car
hearing thirty tCns weight was run across tue bridge
suI back The itsi Hus perfectly satisfactory.
LFAVINRGETH- Kan, March ij-lLe l3rt span or tile
great Railroad bridge across lie Missouri RIVER, NJ ths
Lid aud train, running over the Bridge within two
wees, Tho CnasO, Rock Island and Pacific. and KAN
SIS Pacific Ral r0sd Companies propJ-e to build Large
freight depot and warehou use at this pisce.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO, March t3-Ihe Aoei suit oil
-. the prop pFetors OF The AAa Oa'i-
,orna. claiming $4,000 damages for having called toe
,,IneY ~ slystrr" was tried todoy The defense set
Mp ws that The arpea S i%Psi aS S.Sd and
..- ~, a 1e,erVed the cppelaiiuh. Inc Jdrti
tnt ieayla te!r sests returned 'erd9et tVr uc
defendants. IL
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14

nR nRrBFRY TESTIMONY TO BE sEYr TO WASH

TUE BRIBERY TESTIMONY TO BE SENT TO WASH
INGTON.
TOPEKA, Kansas, March 13.-GOv. Harvey
will send the testimony taken by tie Senatorial Invest
eating Committee 10 Washington IN about a week. A.
X Banks Chief Clerk OF the House, soon "a he ascer
tanned that the resolution directing the Governor 70 send
the Testimony 10 Washington did not appear the jour
nal OF the House, Obtained copy II the resolution IRON
it, author and had properly recorded aud furnished
an of,ill COPY to the Governor. TIis ceaI- hn from
completely In tho alleged theft OF the resolution
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
LATEST Snip NEWS.
For otser strip g.cs zee Third Pag,.

For other snip Ne,os see Thrd PnTeI
ARRIVED.
Steamship ~ Galveston Rosnd. Ns-Oresns tnsross ~"
mise. psss. n g. u. MALLORY Co . -.
sssnsbp Am ne .ker Norfolk 10 with mise and 10 oN
d. miHion steamship %.
steamship sa.sa prb s~Be5ford. si1 ndsa aud pAA b
Ferguson a v oOd.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
G. Mach sespsh-n- ses 8uh f-'s~
Gainoi ,ctr Psl asi som rom Ihdep@ sse' s"'"'
sSlys James AigeT Tor NeEYcsi fcon, Tor b-isiao'e.
FOREIGN PORTS. -
HHYit e M'rcb l9A1ved Steamship Norh Amersn OF ne
Allan h ne, from Liverpool
DISASTERS.
BDsT0y Nsrrb l3The Isisn GselnO. fon Eostn ~
tsd vtA Siives vent ashore sbfn m ~
of Chatham Cane 1d, Tisy. aHd total wFcs
Tie Al hands saved
seaman named Rrer An5no, Capt. Carson and 9oss
.le badly
The sr Aeruicr Mken o. Ellsworth, Ne frsm ssw lofk Zoe
osios. WITH ashore a. Nanf toe fso
i-s crew ..9sGi nd tue landed At Eatsn
MEMORANDUM.
The s-r Jr. Decker wlrh r-rod of Pss Island Nifs
O ~ Del lsih .sisi for l<s
@'ss The wrccains Lackswans.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14

The Republicans have gained control of the
local machinery OF nearly oil tue towns in the state. In
which elections have been held thus far this year. Re
turns moro less accurate and complete are at hand
from "a counties which the Republicans claim an ag-
crerate gain Of y Supervisors, reversing TO consdera
b extent tie Democratic majorlties OF last year The
following general statement gives the result by couotcs,
NJ. uelLIA ~ an be .Lsccitaln.l:
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
OBTTC1RF


"CORPOBALn THOMPSON.
Corporal" William Thompson, one Of the
old residents OF this city, died Tuesday HI was pro
pretor of the Madison Cottage from ls43 to S5 when
that popular tavern was taken down and the Firth
Avenue Hotel built the same site The Corporal en-
gagged IN the circus business about the same time "a tbe
CRYSTAL Palace opened but he lost largely b. the enter
p.se Duiu- lie past eight years he aud bis son have
bad carge of the recreation grounds known as baUry
Grove and spring lIIli Grove.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
Kr.EIUx OPERATIONS IN rIyNEssrE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 13.-lnformatioa
has been received here by revcnue officers that banos s
mounted kuhluI, d. gse'i, r~iding IN bediord
COUNTY near SheIhyyile. last Wednesday night. they
yhippcd ccloree man. aud Robert Thompsoni Specia
Deputy Rcvenup Collector, recch ed rgu,c 'l"I 10
mus cave IT, county. NOTICE % ti.7 Aiu" WV -"
leuL . other revenue ofArrr..
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14

PROCEEDINGS N TIE LEGIsLAItRL.
CorrvRrs Ohio, March i3.-The House
unanimously adopted a resolution to-day asking Con-
- ~ c,nt soo bounty 70 every Union soldier honor
by discharged ON account OF sickness or disease. prior
TO The expiration Of two years service lu ths late war
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14

Also tho Senate Joint resolution requesting the Ohio SEN
and RI presentsves In Congress 20 such egs
latiOn "a will TO Ohio the remainder five per
yot due from the proceeds OF tho sales Of public
Lands within the State since 1904.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
MICHIGAN.
,fEFTING OF THE LEGISLATURE.


LANSING, Mich, March 13.-The Legislature
met this afternoon, and Gov Baldwin read a message
which was devoted 10 state affairs. The Legislature ap-
pointed Committee %. 10 whom was rcieTred tHc
matter OF redIstrICtlng tne state.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14

Convesoa vH ETe f md Ar, support se nomnes OF e Va
tion Republican hsu be permitted
have scat ths floor.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14

Removal.
GRo7sR & DASEX SxWuNo NAcusE Co.
Have Removed 10
7g5 ami 20 Broadway. corner Of rsu,b-sl
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14

lOLhHhEEfsiE
Pr Dan. M
Treasurer .......s b Wheesr.l l8' FIigr.,....l,1E 80


Total vote for MlTor IO012 NIdcrs lBt.l maof - br-
(,epJ ts7 - Total vots for justice '''' hD'A
rep mAyohtl 81. BIowrs utepl majority l''I' 10
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14

Homes; DrTggi-t- sell the genuine Renno's Magic on
Beware Oi sp1nogs mitatoa.i Bay TIs gel1nei
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14

Torl..............r1 z'7.... 80 G3.... %
.-Di .r gh1s......-......... .''''.''''''' ~
D.ilIt.tt.c ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23

IN the restaurants Of Germany, II u
gentleman takes Il place at the same
table. it is always with bow; il he
reaches over for the paper you have
finished. he uses some half-apologetic-
nj expression. 'Ich bite" The shop
keeper gives the morning salutation
as You come in. and says, "Empfehle
mich" II ''Treeommcnd myself" the
almost universal formula in Berlin for
parting. where adien is not used. The
old German expression. "Leben Sic
wohl. ii. G., "Farewellw is seldom
heard. except between intimates), as
you leave. No one enters an omnibus
or a railway carriage without saluting
the Others. have seen now many
classes of the Germans, from the
IIandwerksbnrsch tapprcnticc) on his
travels, and the soldiers in the camps.
to the highest literary people, and /
find through all this humanity" as
the I.atins used to call it.; this open
hearted, pleasant, human way, as If
men were really, without any poetry,
Members of the same family" Men
in the lower classes do kindnesses for
you, and neither claim nor accept the
everlasting shilling" as in England.
In q rail-car or public conveyance,
people talk Of their own private mat
tiers as II 1t was a thing of course that
other persons would take an interest in.
Home Life IN Germany.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23

A circus company in Iowa owed
All editor q bill for advertising and
refused to pay it. ThereupoM the
editor called upon the sheriff, who
attached the Bengal tiger and
brought him round to the pcwspa-
per office in lis cage. He was
placed in the composing room, ami
during the first two days he not
only consumed fifteen dollars worth
Of beet, but he scratched six dollars
worth Of ftrowsers from the leg 6f q
local reporter who endeavorpd to
stir him up with broom-handle to
make him roar. On the third day
the tiger broke loose, and the en-
tire force Of compositors descended
the staircase with judicious sudden
ness. The editor was alarmed to
find his exit through the composing
room cut of, and the latch upon
the sanctum door was broken. ~
he climbed out of the window and
sought safety upon the root. The
paper was not issued for a week,
and even after the tiger was shot
the editor had to slide down the
water-Spout because he was afraid
TO descend by the route by which,
he came. Fea
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23

The Columbus correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times writes: The sens;t-
ton here just now is the closing OF u
score of gin-lnills, or, in language
more polite, Saloons under orders
from landlords. For some time past
there have been nlniours atloat that Ii
the Supreme Court decided in u cer-
tain way on certain cases, certain own
ers of property would give their saloon
keeping tenants notice to Vacate their
premises. The Neil House, to be
ahead of the storm, struck terror TO
the hearts Of the regulars who
lounge about the place waiting for
some one to ''set 'cm up" by giving
public notice that their bar was closed
to all but guests of the house. Last
Thursday the decision Of the Supreme
Court was made public, and the next
day several saloons were closed. On
last Thursday, the saloon connected
with the American Hotel shut down
on miscellaneous customers, and the
next day the saloon attached to the
United States Hotel followed suit. On
Saturday tavorite drinking saloon Oh
North High street also cnt otfhis bum
merish customers, and so it has gone
from one to another with wonderful
promptness. Most of these closures
were caused by notices from the own
ers of the property in which the liquor
was sold, declaring that they would no
longer be responsible for damages |
done by some worthless customer, and |
warning them to desiSt from selling
the family dktnrber.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23

4 numerous class of rcasoners con
tended that no majority. however,
great, has a right to prohibit the traG-
tic In Intoxicating drinks, because TN,
minority, however small, has u right
to use these drinks; aud, therefore. to
buy them, and the right to sell Is the
necessary compliment Of the right ul
buy. As well might u majority with
cOrns on their toes decree that no boots
should be sold, as a majority opposed.
to strong drink prohibits the liquor
traffic. This reasoning Is plausible.
and will easily convince all who
wish to be convinced by it.; but twill
not stand examination. If the liquoy
traffic imposed no burden or loss upon
those who do not use liquor, the arg,I-
ment would be strong tor leaving tlR
drinkers to settle the matter with the.
liquor sellers, though even tle law
might have right to step In to pre-
vent robbery, murder and suicide by
liquor, as well.as to prevent them by
means Of firearms or poison.
But the liquor traffic does not CON
fine its effects to drinkers. Their fam
lilies and creditors suffer. and the CON-
munity suffers in greatly increased
taxation. Admitting, therefore, for
the sake Of argument, the abstract
right to buy and sell Intoxicating
drinks against the will ofthe majority.
we may still apply the judgment of
that wise young judge and second Dali
iel, who decided the case of Shyl0k~
Take" said he, 1.-THE pound of fleslr
nearest his heart. The law allows it.
and the Court awards It; but II YOU
take q grain more than II pound. or
shed one drop of blood in cutting cut,
you shall die"
Ii the traffic iptlicts any injury more
than is set down in the bond, let il
die. Now, the right to sell drink does
not include in the bond a right fn'
make widows and orphans, or to lav
q mortgage on the whole property OF
the community, to support the police,
prisons and poor-llouses.--[ New York
Witness.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23

happened to be in court the other
day just us Sam Dunlap was called to
the witness-box. Sans testimony
iad to do with events which had trans
pired years before, and when the
counsel tor the other side took up the
cross-qncstiOns. his evident aim was
to show that the witness, at the period
in question, must have been too young
to bear reliable memory OF the
events therein occurring.
Jarvis was the lawycr-a stout,
pOmpous, lotld-voiced man, whose fi-
vorite pastine was the brow-heating
and hectoring of witnesses. With 4
fierce look, and with an adnlonishing
motion Of bis right fore-finger, lie
opened his hattply-
NOW, Mr. Dunlap, you swear pos
itiyely to those events which occurred
two-ard-tWenty years ago?"
Il do, sir" replied dunlap, with a
meaklless untouched and untroublcd
by the bluster.
Remember, sir, !" tllundered Jarvis,
with awful emphasis, ''you are OIL
your oath. You know tile penalty OF
perjury. You Ind better not offer
here testimony which il not of your
own personal knowledge. Now, am
swer me, sir: how old ARE you."
somewhere about tllirty-tlree, re-
piled sam, after a moments reflection.
what do You mean by that, sir?
Don't you know your exact age!"
| The witness shook his head in mild,
meek silence.
What, sir" cried Jarvis, with a
withering look upon the witness and
q triumphant glance toward the jury,
don't yOn know your own age!
Don't you know the date of yout
BIRTH"
With nod and Il smile, and with q
mildncss which was like the gentle
falling of the sunshine, Dunlap al.
swered:
Not to my own personal knowl'
edge, sir. The only light in my pos.
session upon that matter have gain.
ed from others. | was undoubtedly
present at the date of which you
speak; but my extrellie--I might say
my iniinitesimal-youtll at that par
ticular period oftime found me SO de
void Of mental power that dare not
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23


Charles Sumner saga Grant cnH'F
govern this country, y aud, quotes
Stanton TO prove t.. The ciPaliIE.
stances Of the case remind Iis Of TN
old story about tlle man IN JAIL. lie
entertained a belief that I've was ilIetr
gaIly confined, asid' 80 sent for d law
yer to consult aboNt tie mntter. AZ
ter listening to the prisoners story.
the lawyer said with q eonRdeut ssAi1e.
"Pslnw! nlan; they can't put you
IN jail for that"
Cant they though 2"
Certainly not; the things pFepos.
ferrous. They can't put man h, jail
for any such action. +"
''But tlmt they have though, z urged
the prisoner who fully agreed With
the lawyer tlmt they couldn't do III
but was unable to get 1t out Of his
head that he was In Jail nevertheless.
Il tell you my dear fellow, 1t isim-
possible; they can't imprisOn yoM on
Z charge like that; It's against tlw
law"
but they have done IL" cried thn
prisoner, stnbbornly, and with rising
anger, ''and confolfnd 'em, here 1 am,
| want to get OUT
''But say they can't 10 IL. Ifyou
understand the first thing about law.
You would see they couldn't yourself.
Ria NlyrfOstn an vu ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23

THE SIZE OF LONDON. According
to the last census. London has q popu-
lation of 3.SS3,092. This is more tlan
the combined population of New
York, Philadelphia, Brooklin, st.
Louis, Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati
ii, Boston. New Orleans, san Francis
CO, Buffalo, and Allegheny City. 10
lodge this vast multitude, 777,000
dwellings are required, and the peo-
pie consume annually about 4,4S0,0O0
barrels of flour, 100000 bullocks, q
O75, 200 sheep. 10000 calves, 81, $50
hogs, and one marketalolle suppliesan-
aualIy 7.O43,750 head Of game. This
together with ). 200, 600 salmon, besides
other fish and flesh, Is washed down
by 75,6OO.00O gallons Of ale and por-
ter. $500, 900 gallons of spirits, and
1880 pipes Of wine; 22.799 cows
are required to supply the daily con-
sumption of milk. The streets of the
metropolis are abont $500 in num-
Der, and If put together would extend
about 1000 miles. They are lighted
by 630,000 lamps, consuming every
twenty-f0ur hours p, 270,00 cubic feet
of gas. The water system supplies
T,670.S24 gallons daily, while the
sewer system carries off lG,G29, $50 Gu
bic feet Of refuse matter. A fleet of
1.SG0 sail is employed, irrespective of
raiI,oods in hriuUinO Annually K 05n
900 tons OF coal. Bituminous Coal is
exclusively used, and the smoke aris-
ing from the immense consumption is
said to be so dense that it can he seen
tIirty-five miles from the city. 10
clothe the inhabitants requires 900
tailors. 30. 400 boot and sloe-makers,
and nearly 10000 dress-makers and
milliners. Berlin, according to the
recent census, has population OfS27,- |
0l3 !; Paris, in 1867, Ind I, $50. 462, and
Constantinople, in 1864, 1,075.00O.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
a seuaker's letter 20 E,is Watch.
nhanIxer.

herewith send thee my pocket
clock. which standeth in need Of thy
friendly correction. The last time lie
was at thy school. he was III no
way reformed nor in the least benefit
ted thereby; for perceive by the index
of his mind that he il y liar and the
truth Is not in him; TINT his pulse Is
sometimes slow, which shows not an
even temper; 1T other times il waxeth
sluggish. not withstanding | frequent
" urge him; when he should be on
bis duty, d thou knoweih his hand
denoteth, find him slumbering, or,
as the vanity Of human reason ph9ls-
es 1t, | catch him mapping. Examine
him. therefore, and prove Him, be-
seecli thee, thoroughly, that thou may
est. being well acquainted with his in
ward frame and disposition, ,iawhim
from tile error of his way, and show
him the path wherein he should go.
1t grieyes me to think, and when |
ponder therein | am verify of the
opinion that his body is foul, amd the
whole mass is corrupted. Cleanse
him, therefore. with thy charming
physic, from all pollution. that he may
viBiate aud circulate according 20 the
truth. will place him for a few days
under thy care. and pay for his hoard
as thou requircst. | entreat thee.
friend John, to demean thysclf on
this occasion with judgement, accord.
ing to the gift which Il in thee, and
prove tlyseifa workman; and when
thou layest thy correcting hand upon
it let it be without passion, lest thou
shoul,lst drive him to destruction. DO
thou regulate his motion for time to
come BY the motion Of the light that
ru'eth the day, and when thou iimlest
him converted from the error Of his
ways, and more ColliOruiable to the
aforementioned rules, then do tllol,
send him home with a Just bill Of
charges drawn ont in the spirit OF
moderation. and it shall be sent to
thee III the root Of all evil.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23

A Few FAC1s.-It is estimated
that in the United States and Ter
ritories 100000 places are licensed
to sell spirituous liquors, and SOO,-
600 persons are employed in these
grog-shops. five add to these the
number employed in dlstilleries and
wholesale liquor shops, we shall
have about $4,000, while there
are but $50, 900 ministers and school
teachers. While one class is labor.
ing to advance the country in moral
and spiritual life, the other piles
the work OF death. The clergy
men cost the United States $4,000,
600 annually; criminals, S4O,O ,OOO,-
900; lawyers, $780, 700, 900; intox-
icating drinks, to satisfyand increase
deprayed appetites 500, 900 900.
The liquor traffic annually sends
100000 to prison, reduces 100000
children TO. . state worse than Or
phanagc, sends 10000 to drunkarls
graves, makes 100000 drunkards,
and brings woe, disease, misery,
crime, aud premature death oil over
the land. .-Nfec World.