davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-28
RALTIMoRE AND PoToMAo~-
u RAILROAD, lskA - 49,
Deror cor. GA aad d sirses, ". w. ~ s,sxs<sxz
TRAINS A :, ARRIVE AT

Ddpof COZ. Ga dad - siTeefs, " W. - S,skNfg
TRAINS LEAVE FOB TRAINS ARRIVE AT
BALTIMORE: WASHINGTON
2'ss a. m, Niagara EXP, AS .. m, Western Exp
ns Baltimore Mail SIS a. e,i NAL s Sa.is
o. s,; 4 m, wsssern Exp me NJ western E1r g,
''ss p M Bsltiaets Ae- s:ss p m, Pacific Express,
oOmmodetion, daily, ex- daily, except sunday
as .. m. Cincinnati Ex daily. 0ii'i' aA'i'n'
ssdslly, except Sun loss .. N, Southern En-
rs ,. N, Western ZAP, DAY. '' sA'e " sun
Trains leaving wsshinct n a, s.s M an, a.,
. n, connect al Bowie with trains Cor MsrIboroT
esyiLs Bowie loss a. N, aud SIS D m srriyins ~
fr"ss srriv tf al s sss s nj i,os
n, connect a. Bowie with trains leaving MarIbo-
PssseHssr. isssiSs tSslr order. a, Ticket ono..
,orrsre earnsr ~ s ha rssy sssis ssen9e sal
,,esus can have their e@sE.ge called Tor and check
spdisnapolis, losisYiIle, 81. Leui., New oTesn.,
northwest, west, and southwest. S''''> A0''A'
SIS Young gu e = p prRs.RnY. aenI sugt;
1872 rrsssrfEyREEsslE. RorT, 1872
TO TIE NoErHwEsI ts sp0TH, AND sdtra-
Trains leave O. follows; Isl
"aseins'0n--- s as q. m Baltimore. e .. N.
. ..:.: rs rs :: M M I. - no, sss .:
ZEE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE,
Nith elegant Seer -ry, Palace Stafe-room DAY and
aight cars. with modern i'm provemeuts
Two hundred miles saved 10 Western and Central
New York.
ihe b:ss Q: m. daily, except Sunday. northwest.
rs D. N daily, and SEQ N, except Sunday, west,
MAKE CONNECTIONS
Through from BALTIMORE 70 NIAGARA ana
PlT1SBC RG without change.
Tickes BY this route be procured at the ofhce-
corner OF 18Th street and Pennsylan avenue, and
corner Of oh street and Pennsy avenue under
National Hotel, where reliable information will DO
gwen q. all times.
Passengers procuring tickets at this once can
secure accommodation In Palace Carr for Pitts
burg.
KD. 8. YOUNG, General Passenger Agent,
marbB Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-28

- -. -
e. .. O'HARE Z SON,
Wholesale and Retail erseera
1913 SscasA Ss~s NsfAssss. sstesss N s.a \
TEAS TEASi TEAst
japan Tea, gosd, ec; choice, &c; very finest a
Gunpovder Tea, nc; . good article for a
Choice Qunpovder Tea, d Is; very best, else
imperial Tea, eoc, ISe, 81; very finest, 81 IS.
Good Black Tea, three pounds for 81
We have also some of the fsest offered in the CITY
Also, On extra English Breakfast Tea.
FLOUR, &C.
Welchb, Rays, Tenneyh and other hrap,s N,
Flour, all at lowest possible prices.
Ten pounds Lard for 81.
Golden 81 rup, per gallon, 7sc; our best 81.
Ten pounds New Dates. 81.
Nine pounds New Prune<, Al
Peanuts, hall bushel for 81.
BRANDY, GIN, &C.
Cssarpssn french Brandy, per bottle. 81 n
Pure Holland Gin ~ I.
Wb,.h9 s sna Mnscsse, Wine, per eo,tle.......
sweet Cata~ba Wine, 81 per gallon.
&. 3. O'HARE . SON,
le9-tr Ials TN street N. W. between n and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-28

The COMMUNITY at large appreciate the m
fulness OF Singers Sewing Machine. 4!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-28

A Cooking NAN FOR Bic MoNEY.-A Mem
phis paper saws: lit is stated n eiEeles likely t.
b. correctly Informed on sporting matters ,s,at
a main OF cocks, the largest ever fought in this
section, has been arranged between North
AiabSma party and the Washingtonians who
def at6d Mississippi and Arkansas in the main
fought M ar Memphis last spring. The cOndi-
tons are to show 81 cocks each. and 4 ght all
The forfeit ~ up, and there is but little doubt
the main VIII be fought. The battle ground
has not vet been selected. Accor. Il
terms OF the agreement u vyss sS,er;,sS - -.
re- nh .n =, 1ne nght sha1id take place within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-28

THE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE OF the District
Of Columbia met last night, and the constitu-
ton was amended 50 as TO admit representa-
tiyes from the different churches OF the city TO
participate in the temperance work. A resolu-
ton was adopted expressing pleasure at the
movements Of the friends OF prohibition In the
state Of New York TO secure the adoption into
the constitution Of that state of an article pro-
hibting the sale, a. q beverage Of all intoxi-
eating liquors, by submitting the question: az
distinct issue, TO the votes OF the people. and
indulsing the hope that the example viii be
speedily followed throughout the country.
A BOY Bun OVER BY A STONE WAGON
About $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon q little
bow named William Smith. son of Moses Smith,
living at No. 40 Massachusetts, avenue. was
rrn over BY a stone wagon driven by colored
mar named Harrison Smith. Tire boz had been
jurapipg on bel ind the wagon Sergeant Glenn
.nts ard Ofsicer NANNY conveyed him home
and called in DR.. DGhamel, who rendered
medical aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-28

The NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner OF
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per ct
per annum on deposits for each calender month
Banking hours, 8 to L. SATURDAYS, 9 TO and &
to 8. o7t2 tI,fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-28


THE FUSygAL SERVICES OF the late James c.
Kennedy took place az his late residence, 1905
n street. yesterday Afternoon. in the presence
OF large COncouIse OF the friends of the de-
ceased. The Episcopal funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. DIR. Watkins. of the
church of the Epiphany, assisted by Rev. Dr.
Knight. OF the same pastOrate. General w. Il.
Sherman, &c neral Ramsey. Commodore Rogers,
senators Abbott and Frelinghuysen, and Nj. y.
e. Ferret, al intimate friends of deceased.
acted az pall-besTers. At the close OF the re-
IR'"us services the remains were taken TO the
sIot and iett last evening for ALBANY, y. ",
where they will he inferred.
THE NErRoPoLITkN POLICE COMMISSIONERS
met yesterday, and Private Owens was dis
missed for violation Of the rules. r. H. Cook
AID Thomas Young were appointed additional
priyates for twelve months; the former TO do
duty at the agricultural department. and the
latter at the Police Court. Charles Giddings
and jos. c. Harper were appointed on the force.
Applications for liquor licenses from John j.
Nirhmeyer, No. 1858 G street southwest; John
Il. Ruth, No. 1i1f eth street west: Michael Hal
Imam, No. 1904 It'll street west; VIM. Simmons.
at the fish wharf, Georgetown. and Amos Fox.
Piney Branch Hotel, near Brightwood, were
disapproved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-28

GEEERAL EMPL0YMENf OrIIoB.-AnSs..
~ cons yishing e s@piey nclnS,e es.yn ~ " %
.ss%..,9 - = 49, vh'ss ~ scsss-r:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-28

c. s. O'HARE q SOW,
le1e-u Ials Tn street N. w between n and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-28

SuIT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST THE B. AND o.
RAILIoAD.-Ihe Baltimore fnssTicra of this
morning says:-Suit has been Instituted in the
superior court of this civ by the state of
Maryland against the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
read company for the use OF the widow anil
children OF James keefe. who was killed some
time ago IN the suburbs of Washington d. C.
by BE- ing run over by the cars of said COMPANY
whilst he was crossing the track at night. 4
late law OF the District of Columbia requires
that all trains must. while running within rho
CITY limits, travel at very slow speed which
law, 4 Is claimed. was violated and this resuit-
CT IN the death of Mr.. Keefe. The dam,ge,
cIaimfd by A. Worth Spatcs ESQ.,. the con-,sei
ior the raItles IN interest. are So nan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-28

SOUND FEET being indispensable TO health
ana comfort thousands OF persons come from far
and near to visit DIR. White, the well-knowD
ChiropOdist, No. 525 18th street, opposite the
treasury, for relief from corns, bad nails, &c.
and dYice As to suitable shoes -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08
AMUsEMHNTe.

AMUsEMNNTs.
BsDWis fssATrn ~. sS ass.s.,
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.
AND NC TT s E EEss OF
Mr.. EDWIN ASP s HaSF MH Ess Ss
Mr. BOOTH respectfully announces the present week
LAST SIX NIGHTS
Of the engagement Of
siS$$s
AMY RoBsARr
and s2Tda Xxi $ ssIfsSs s'isS'
will, in compliance with many requests. appear -
RosALISD.
In sHat'9gsss'Ss,5, a s1 rIsE e Comedy"
o1 Last sz1S SEE5S9S MAT MAgI SEfa
Seats be secured for thess Closing nights Of Miss
Sa1LsEN At INC theatre or at Dison Co.'S Music
j 3 oIrN SRD, 5WEArRE 81
INAUGURAL
MONDAY EVENING, JUNK y 1878
cor THE BEAUTIFUL AND ACCOMPLISHED
0o- SISTERS.
COLEMAN e,srpps
ACTRESSES T CSMsSis ssqHe v ssszae
DANCERS. CORNEr. FLUTE
BANJO PLAYERS aRs OF THE DAY.
1s NIX. WIN y. a be c sSSHHRHsasfssss By
CORPS 6 i fq pR AM sTPcrp RRrrsrs.
EM aeT eGS sI'e pRaMA,
COLEMAN sisSEHs y VIM vi W vsrshan
g gE|EEI E EE!E HE3EEE
THE s1sTE Y0SG WILL IN
CLOG pAS s;i9 their Grand IRISH JIG.
rl5JS ySS S SEAH5c and 5s eSSS s5Eos
The charming
SOLO SPECIALLY THE MOST WONDERFUL AND
EVER 1 SSxaH EEHhaS6 IN I BANJO.
vsrS e sii s AK ,i;zi1s Ssvrn
$ $E$sE:$$# $s# #ESE
s4ESsDAy MATINEE A A1sf.
Doors open at 80 r. NJ Curtain rises at JPN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08

w EVERY NIGHT
EVERY NIGHTi
THE GREAT SENSATIONAL PLAY by
DION BOUCICAULT.
Miss Katherine ROGERS, Mr.. Alerton, miss
MORA; Ellie Germon, Mr.. Bradley, Mr.. Lcvtck, Miss
or, Mary Wells Mr.. Whoelock, Mr.. Grifiths MI.
THE Fawcett doth by permission OF Mr. palyl'
GOLDEN Mr.. Parsloe. Mr. Pope, Mr. Mills Mr. a. Beck,
FETTERs Misses Balsde, Bell. Bate and Bur-
roUghs - -
SCENERY EXCHANGE PLACE,
BOUDOTR. FIFTH AVENUE.
MUSICAL MATINEE on MURRAY Hill.
LEXINGTON AVENUE. YORkFlLLk.
BROAD STREET Cby Night.
THE LAVA BEDS in EXCHANGE PLACE.
THE TOMBS.
THE BRIDGE OF SIGNS.
THE SPECIAL SESSIONS.
OLD ICE HOUSE UNDER A CONCERT SALOON.
CORNER OF WALL AND BROAD STREETS.
HE NEW IDEA"
"MORAm MATINEE. SATUR JUNE H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08

AyIBLO,s GARDEN ENTIRE CHANGE.
IN CHARMING SUMNER ENTERTAINMENT
MAFFIrT AND BARTHOLOMEW IN COMEDY
LULu The sensation aymnast IN huLU'
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE g. the Comedletta,
SMITH VS.. BROWN
MAFFITT, BARTHOLOMEW, Nile. LEONTINE, KATY
MAYHEM, MINNIE DOYLE In the cast -
THE ST FELIX TROUPE Sig. WILLY
THE TWIN SISTERS (Freuch) A. w. MAFFLIN.
LULU IN HER WONDERFUL AERIAL FLIGHT
Terminating with the Comic Pantomimc,
EICODEMUS
MAFFITT and BARTHOLOMEW In their Great Roies.
THURSDAY EYENING-ROBERT MACAlRE.
MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT2 O'CLOCK:
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE l6-First appearance at
this theatre CT the celebrated German Dialect Comedian
OOFTY GOoFT, In mn entirely new Comedy Drama
Baltimore. entitled KOOMER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08

M h9 STRy J As1ss Ven S'. ATniI%
the shASp oSHnS GoSsE di$ss'iSs = M q
AteyAn1ER TO TWO O'CLOCK viii! be acted the sec.
ond act of shakespeare'Hs s sgblTs tragedy
MI CHARLES yEcnTEs; THE PRINCE s HAMLET LIZ.
CHE r's II tMS Ss of this famous artist
S:ss iii ffisf,
Mr. nlLSss Theodore Mos KING
NIX u - tOf tiie Fifth Avenue rneaireJ Oi''
wALEAcKis THEATRE, under the DIRECTION Of Mr..
au OF nth
solos for ObG clarinet, cornet. bells, &c.
act 81 dainty a@Sy en
w AS you LIKE IT.
hss emes and most Artist having gene
rously volunteered
y y kind p rmssion 81 and ar sSesi
MISS MARY CARY ...'...a ..'...,...........c CELIA
MR. SE ss i, en- b asai Sy.nu. rne.se
At three o'clock the celebrated NINTH REGIMENT
$S perform
VIII
Mr., soraERN's famG RFa sppffsihR!'yt; FIX
Mr. HHa f''ss sae
MISS EDITH S Kindly Is vounice id..hA'L1
M Mr u DAxlPas sSffigs
Miss as SSEfk
MISS MIA SH , yAE.AN Y.s sE EsITy
MRS ADA most bc5sy voirnssssd SURPLUS
rA QUARTER TO rod 5k O'CLOCK the oRcHrs.
gsS ss 'ss &; s;ss
"NIGnTINGALE BOUQUET !, with solo for two piccolas,
ofSis. EThRts speciality entitled A0'
Sy psTmissoa; q ass;rs Shook Palmer all having
Miss Nj sqfrfHSf sHEHfsE
NJ NJ 8 aEosas as H3Ex
Mr. F. LAMB t..as.....,...,....,. JOSEPH
FIT. :a' s :ass
XII
WINTERS f. Ts pGSK
PANY from the Olympic Theatre. In scene from his
famous speciality nuMrry nUMrry,
sAmsriss's STimaai having most heartily yoluDssssa
Mr. RAyEL , '..:''.'..'.' HARLEQUIN
M During The skETc the ioowns ss
from tho OLYMPIC THEATRE, who have all voiun-
tssTes VIII agpessr Their &c; MAEFY
HcK and he PA%ou ss' ws R n Il
their uncqualled act entitled THE TRIPLE PARTERRE
pIs s Th S oSSeR %h w 9nsp Sas, QUARTER
BRYANTS MIN5TREI,S
including Mr.. DAN BRYANT who has most kindly
placed his services and that of his famous band All the
Command of the and will appear IN the follow.
ing most anus n, ng programme;-
Comic song-"Cackc, Cackie ..,...... Dave Reed
Balad."speak to Me-" Charles Iemplcon
IONIC eonS pan Bryant
JUBILEE GONCERT-rIN.PAN.o.NI D"'e'
introducing the great burlcsquc artist,
W. HENRY RICE...,,. THE PRIMA DONNA
Conductor. Sig Danl Bryanto
FINALE
l00TH NIGHT OF HAMLET
yg rnns the Players Sci%S Seymour poS
visiiors~stsnwood, Carter Brockway, Morrssy I'm.
erson, &c.
fressurers Morrssoy snd mnn Mco5e
PRICES
Admission Tickets 81 each
~ se bad al tho BOX OFFICE Of ,hc FIrTi ayEN
THEATRE and at the GRAND OPERA HOUSE
of the BOXES win 10 held at the Filth Avenue Theatre
Tuesday morning June 10. at o'clock.
EUROPE.
LrRANCE-BIARRITz-GRA HOTEL LANGIE.
IN tcrre. reunis bath rooms. ard rooms rnroion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08

ME1Rof0I''As
THEATRICAL AND
SHOW PRINTING
EsTABLIsuMENc
HERALD BUILDING
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET
A LAR0E ASSORTMENT or THEATRICAL
MINSTREL AND VARIETY Ours cossrASrLv
ON HAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
THURSDAY. JUNE IL. 1873.
GRAND CHARITY MATINEE,
under the direction oil Mr. Augustln DAILY,

THURSDAY, JUNE ~, 1873.
GRAND CHARITY MATINEE,
under the direction oil Mr. Augustln DAILY,
IN AID Of the FOUNDING ASYLUM of the City Of
New York, under the care OF the SISTERS OF CHARITY
THE ENTERTAINMENT
will commence at HALF-PAST TWELVE precisely 1.-THE
door will! open half an hour earicr Ind the perform
ance will comprise the following EXTRAORDINARY
AMUsEMENT II EeT icrk i Y be participated in BY
city all Of whom have IN the most sincere and liberal
AT HALF.PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK the ORCHESTRA
of the FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, under tho direction
Of Nj. HARVEY DoDwORTH, will perform the OVER
TURE to MARTHA"
H.
AT QUARTER TO ONE O'CLOCK the COMEDY
COMPANY Of the FIFTH VENUE THEATRE. who hayo
Third Act OF the nov famous fam play, entitled
Miss CLARA MORRIS. as. ..."..S.. Pervenche
Miss FANNY MORANT as......., Countess paberg
Mr.. CHARLES FISHER. as The Able yanont
Mr.. GEORGE CLARkE... as Count Julian
Mr. JAMES LEWiS......' as....''..... bias,nto
"
Mr.. HENRY CRISP. .aS............Von kenwald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08

ARTIFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA
~ Lottery Tor the benefit OF the Free School Fund
EXTRA CLASS l45-JuSx I 1875, Is "a, H. ~ &C. II,
~ a. IS g. 49, CLASS l46-JUSE Z lH3-2h TO- 80, rs lG.
g. II, % Ga. AZ IA. -
COLE & co. Managers, Charleston, s. c. June 1873
New York Post Office, box 1855
, 1873-11-22

Petor D. Vroom, Ex-Governor Of Now Jorsey,I
del at Trenton, III that State, OH the 1871, inHsa
III his 82d yoar, In political sonao, Lis ltfo had
been very active ono. Ho commenced it III
tho New Jersey General Assembly, in which body
no represented Somerset County in 1a26-'27, and
20. During tho years 1920, 80, and 81 le WAS
Governor of tho State. In 1889 ho was again q
candidate, but waa defeated by tho WAigH, but
in 1888 he WAS again elected, nnd also In 1884,
as. and 80. In 1887 ho was Oh tho Commission
to adjust tho claims Of tho Indians In MisaIssip-
pi. In 1888 ho waa elected to Congress- upon
tho Democratic ticket. It waB thla olcction
which gavo rise to tho famous broad Sea" I"
controversy. III 1910 ho waH nominated to Con-
rreua Int was defeated. IN 1914 lo was q delo-
pato to tho constitutional Convention. In 1859
ho was Presidential Eloolor, ana caRt Ills vQto
for Gen, piorco. In 1863 lo wau appointed
1llnt1.e. to rrussln. Nhero no romainod until
1857, In 1861 ho WIS n snonlbor Of tho Poaoo
Convention ut Washington. IN 1861 ho was ap-
pointed Commissioner uf the elnking Fund OF
Now Jersey, aud was alao q reporter OF tho
supromo Court, aud In 1868 Ito was agein 3
Presidential Eloctor aud voted for Seymour.
Fow men In this country have over lad polit-
ieM o1peyIqaQo extending oyor 10 many years,
, 1873-11-22

o1tstonco l1ayo remained in ignorance, though
long atoclshoder. Bctweon Tho doadhoalg, tic
scn[pora, anil tho ola.nor Of tho Grnngaa, the
railroatls havo n hard tino. The lopB Of reyonue
has boon enormous. a Director Of ono
Of tho 1eading ronda from this cltT
told mo tlo saying Of rovonuo to his
road by Tho abolition Of tho paas;-ayste,n
alono would amount to ttoo hundred 0to'tsand
one to contemplate for those boguiled alock-
holders who Lave been wondering why their
dividends wero 10 amall7 Aud now comes this,
to mo, now gpocies Of paruGito,--tllo scalpor.-
thia Capt. jack Of 1revonuo,, o,,slsckcra, who llaa
boon fod, lops In whisky, aud covered ovor with
towolry, by tho earnings Of railroads. Any
Directory that faila to Put step to this leak Is
power. Tho public c1atnor for reduced rntos
cannot bo mot with any show Of roaaon while
deadhoada aud scalrors arc nsing up tho oern-
inga. By inaugura atlng, and adhering to, a rigid
systom Of economy in att departments, aud t1lo
total determination Of tho groat army Of doad-
hoads and HcalporB 1t may bo possible for tho
railroads to inasgurato ooncoasionn for tho bcno-
flt Of the general public. srooRuoLpER.
, 1873-11-22

ycnrs, ropudating It's groonhachs, and tho quce-
tion to DO considered is whether It shall re-
pu1lato tlotn forever. No Government that
cvsr 1aunchotl upon tho son of irrcdcom-
o'olo paper has paid It's "groonbacka as
'psr. Tho English rlnu Of resumption adopted
In 1921 was sliding acalo, BY which tho notes
wero advanced in va1uo Mt statod intervals. IN
equivalent plan In this country would be son&-
thing like this: Tho Government will rotoom
grconbacks at 02 during ono yoar; at o. during
during tho fourth; and at par during and aftor
tho 9th year from tho tlato Of tho act. In the
case Of Great Britain, tho plan worked 30 vol
that tho Bank WAS ablo to rodoom At par two
yoars boforo tho time set for redemption at that
rntn
, 1873-11-22

Tho Wyandotto 1solling-Mills Company {E. D.
'Ward's), OF Detroit, began paying of their en-
.ployos short timo ago in Autographed notes.
uniform in aty1e, in denominations generally
adopted by banks, and payable In six months
from dato. Tho Detroit press worry justly criti-
,cised this action, On the ground that it would
find ready imitators. and TINT it is dangerous for
individuals and corporations, not bankers, to
issue oircu1ating-notos on tho basis Of individual
or corporate credit aud unprotected by the
usual safeguards OF regular banking business.
Thereupon Mr. Ward published card, claiming
the right to pay Ills debts in tAiH way so long as
creditors woro willing to tako tho notes. To
this the Detroit Tribune makes a very complete
answer by reproducing State statute. which
makeB 1t ponal oHonse, punishable
| with three years in tho State Priaon, to "lsauo
bills, notes, due-bis, drafts, or other evidence
Of debt in tho similitudo Of bank-bille, TO be
= ,1oanod or put in circulation as money" unless
;. tho person or corporation issuing tlom s1Iall bo
expressly authorized by law to do regular
; banking business. Tho Tribune lkowiso calls
for tile enforcement OF this 1aw against Mr.
! Ward nnesa ho with1raws Lis Hlinplasterg.
. These were paid out to omployos, aud. as they
arc class Of people who do not usually uogo-
tiate commercial paper, 11r. Ward must hayo
!, known TINT Ills lithograph-notoa would bo used
I as circulating medium, The Detroit newspa-
pcra aro evidently Of tho opinion that tho people
of TINT city desire @ different kind Of currency,
| which is not ut all unreasonable.
, 1873-11-22

The Iron and Stool Association hsyo mntlf,
tho discovery that tho tax on pig-ron is rot
high enough. Thoy demand, therefore, that II
DO advanood from so.90 per ton to 80. Taoy
alloge TINT tho reductions In tho tariff during
tholnst fow yoars havo affected tho manufacture
Of iron and stool disastrous1y, and now thoro
arc groat many furnaces o1osod, md tt. mon
diaohargod. During tho last two yours, tho
manufaoturo OF rlg-lron In this country has
been unprecedented, both In respect to tho
quantity made md tho prlcos obtained. Tho
rise in tho cost Of labor and coal in England has
10 crippled the business there, that tho pricos
have advanced to point where consumption
has boon roduced mud expectation haH almost
ceased. Tho reasons affecting tho prices in Eug-
land have not existed In this country at
all. The wageB Of labor hare not boon advanced,
and tho cost Of coal to tho furnaces haa boon,
II changed at all, reduced. Nevertheless, tho
price Of pig-iron has boon ADVANCED 80 por cont
without my inoroass In tho cost Of making It.
These pig.iron lords hsvo had harvost Of
profit which Inns never boon equaled. They
have divided very little Of these pronta with
their laborers. Capital has taken nearly all in
| the shape Of immense dvidcnts. These capital
lists haye, however, embarked their money in tho
various spoculations Of Jay Cooke, Tom
Scott, etc. they have sunk most OF what thoy
madc in railroads In tho Wilderness, and, now
that thoao bubbles havo burst, they propose tha1
Congross shall enable them to recover their los.
money by giving them special bounty Of IS Q
ton On pig.iron. Tho protection remedy for all
evils is to lovy an incroaso Of ta1ea upon tho
whole people for tho bonont Of tho privileged
| class,
, 1873-11-22

Trades Unioniam among tho printora in Pitts-
burgh is making groat ado. In retaliation for
tho action Of one Of tho nowspaporo in employ
ing non.union men, Tho Typographical Union
ordorod. tho printora In all tho nowspa-
por offices to strike, and tloy obeyed or
3ers. The newspapers, howovor, hnye filled
thoir Offices with non-union mon. and arc pub
lishng na uaual. Seventy OF tho printera have
boon charged with conspiracy. Thirty Of them
bnyo boon arrostod about lalf Of whom have
been held for examination.
, 1873-11-22

THE LATE JOHN P. HATE

Tho death OF John r. Hale, Of New Hamp.
shire, should not bo permitted to paBs without
somo comment upon tho conspicuous part ho
bore in the oarly history OF tho slavery agita-
tion. Born in 1906, in New Hampshire, he was
graduated at Dowdoin College in 1927. Ho had
among his associates in college Franklin Pierce,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, md Henry ". Longrollosf.
ue began tho practice Of tho law In 1880, at
Dover. Now Hampshire was at TINT timo. tho
great Democratic Gibraltar. III 1884 Con. jack
son made him United States Attorney Tor tho
State, and lie hold that office until removed by
President Tylor, In 1871. In 1918 he was elected
to Congress, where ho saryod tw years; during
tho laat session, tho annoy 4ton Of Te1as VAS
completed, and nfr. Halo cook IN active part in
opposition to that moasu %, his opposition boing
on ant-Rlavery gronndr 10 addressed hiB con-
Btituents taking tue! samo ground. Though
regularly nominated by tho Democratic Oonvon-
ton. third candida to was put in tho fold againat
him by tho Democrats. At that tln,o,
majority Of t'all tho votes was necessary
to AL o]ootio'. in Nesx Hampshire, and,
though several elections wero hold, no ono OF
tic candidatoa noceiyod majority Of tho votes,
aud tho listrict remained unraprosontod for two
years. Ho was bitterly denounced by tho Domo-
Gratis, and ,vas. formally and rapoatodly road out
Of tho party. HiH antt~Blavorysm became moro
intensified. and III 1916 he was elected to tho
State Legislature, and WAS by n combination Of
tho opposition mado Speaker Of tho 1Iouso Of
Representatives, and, d vacancy occurring In tile
United statos Senate, ho WAS by tho same COM
bination elected to fill the uneupred torn. His
election produced profound sensation. ho being
elected from Democratic State, and boing the
first avowod anti.Blavory sonator olootod o.
such. To was mot In tho6onato with great cool
ncsH. The eouato waa at that time tho oltadol
| Of alA1esy, Slavery dlAouaa!tlus, we're avoided