davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LyERPOoL-In steamship Wisconsin. Aug. 24-hnA
Charles Phelps Master H. Phelos l. W. Mos and VIE MS Eunny
nurse W. wife Louis Remington and wife capt r
Gee and son Rev Martin MicYoh Jos Wright w
non RI T. Martin and we Miss Martin Geo 1eycs. Joho tlehui
John Phillips, Mira Casey Mr. Casey, g. D. NihAs
and Thos j. b. NJ SIN III. Mss j. Hasbroos Mn Ne
BLANK r. Lamb Chaa llarick and wife Capt Jones
Morford W. Scu md ehh Juge T. hese
smythe W. G. Psser H0giet c. r. aLelt1. aud vile
N. H. Riker. WIN. Dobon. d. s. Das Ms kEsn q
sharpe wife children and Ford Capt Ferea'n and
r. j. VIM Fletcher A. Piu 81 s. Hcgson MIS- ahs =
Tuock Mr. Baran A - Carlton Kelly j. G. fsteler o. iesr
Mr. Tamsye. Mr.. BraY. 4 a feh Mss ~
Calvin Wsrng H. p Cooper, wife two children, and rG ne
Rev. Galway, ". GARNER and vile W. Eobs g. Lewis J.
Cae welty Chss Golden, Mis- Bowe p Bady;
Ellison Carlisle g. Smith, vile and servant Ia Henry asa
wife, G. W. Mash H. Pint J. e. Smith Mr. Me,onb j. W. be
b. W. Risley and wife Mrs. 3 J. Athnson Mas A.
Calvin Haung. T. g Smith j. shipsey r. E. Cox Mrs. Fs5
re infant nurse. Capt Martin Bicrot y G. bIlemer o.
Gee W. Banien and wife, Hon. NJ Boldhea1 AMI VILE M
Boge O. \ Aey a. ID. Carlisle. p Dold 2li wife, Ma W. II
Holden r. d. Bayes, Mr. Pkngton. A. kahe hcJisten "
Moaat J. Lsman Addns.H and ehh C. Hoama, SIR Brysu
Miss IIepeklers. 7. Early, hrs Kenyon. -
IRON LIvERP0OL-In steamship Bddrfd Aug: ID Ce,s
and wife, Wright AMI wife W. Campbell ann "is, o. L. ds
and wife Latham, Dr. W. Miner G. Campbell j. Ciemens Fey
N.sh and vile Gov p b. s. Pinchbock sOne Miss j. Crchtou.
children Mrs A. Bigss and daughter. Miss NJ; Msnsh.n
d. Macleod stephens T. Sterhus W. H. WAY. o. a Ieiiora
ter Miss Conrad Col r. NJ Bayne and wife d. Gleser " Snead
Cunningham r. b. OSens j. NJ Brown and VILE . Curef sne
e Sanson g. Sharp T. Mountoy, j. s. Whedbee AMI wiie
Miss ~ Manley. Mrs Mret A. Coanor W. Passoh ~
Castle Dr. T. Are Hon d. Arnold, T. Gricrson W Hesen D.
webster Bradley Mrs A. Denton AID two eald,e, j. ~
A Lnisay j. + RAYMOND af KAY aal A C-~'eJ. H.
Slater. Z. Monk, j. Dakn, A. W. Dodd j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
From IN. Boston Daily AdOernssr.

Having published in our c. umns the state
ment OF Mr.. Sheppard Romans, some time Actuary OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New-York and
the Mr. Ezur Wright bearing thereon as they
respectively appeared in the somewhat heated contro
versy with officers of that institution, is but Just
that we give like prominence to the lucid aud circun-
stantal statements of its Secretary respecting the
which led to the retirement OF Mr.. Romans from
it's service And with tins communication, having given
both sides a hearing their own signatures we hope
close columns 20 discussion which appears TO be
engendered by personal hostility and disappointment
rather than by any substantial complaints against the
safe and udicous administration OF the affairs OF this
Company. Whatever may be the sympathies Of inter
ested parties in the personal issues Of the controversy
readers, with evidence before them, will be
able to form impartial judgment, and meanwhile we
are assured upon competent authority that the Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of NewYOrk, the largest in
stution of its kind, believe, in the world was never
more prosperous than It is at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
TIE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKETS.

HAvaSa Aag 2Ssgr active nand Aad prices have
10 II D. s.. 1lGll' reals soSe NO" 10 70 70 " -
l2LaDl39 reals Moli.ss Sugar, sash reals Moasss qoiss
CATed ard Muscoy,do Mixed reals key auscogato Sagr-ds
ror 10 Common d89i reals y arohe Pair Is GOOD hehnn
a9sl Grocery grades llel2 reals Bacon lr at ~
B3O043o qulntAl uosbtH
s3sasO Flour da as 25GSls so Hams American Sa-sI
cured firm s30G$32 qOintaL Lard N fair demand 10 ns
S237s2I 25 quns Potates 6rmer S7a$7 80 Iaow orn
s7 qunta Wax Honey osion aad Naval store nom,ast
Coal oil Quiet Empty Rogshsods finn 80 80 Imhe boninA
Sookor quiet hogshead quiet sugar. 26D27 reals Hoops no~
nal Vree q loading for toe Unied states boz 81
sno,r 80 o. ID hid OF sugar 90 Falmouth ln1 orders 65fD
81 loading ports the Moth Coas; to ae sl s'es
per hid Of ug.rl s99 80 HID OF molosses 80 5OGso IO
Falmouth and orders, so 6065i. M, -,
EXCHANGE 6ne tnitei States 80 das currency 39293i
premium short sight $685. premium so dAy gold % pre-
nm: sight SO prsmium London 6iG66 premium on
Paris 45d46 premium $50 coo -,
sugar At Matanrs-Sioek 10 gsrehouse' bore.
ard Ia hhi the week 10000 hoyes aud 80 hb
erpord during the week aud $500 bh nealag
nj 500 boxes snd ali the hhds to United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE ACTUAL COIN
BALANCES IN THE TREASURY JUNE 80.

WashtngtoH dspateh IN The Herald OF SATURDAY..
Several weeks ago John Jay Knox, Con-
troer OF Currency wished to know where the coin be-
longing to the Government distributed at the close
of the fiscal year. June 80 last. He called Mr. Leo
pold IN charge of the independent Treasury who with
out further delay proceeded 10 prepare the statement
When IL was finished he found he had maze mists
in the distribution which would materially change the
figures, and proposed TO make out correct statement
The Controller said the prepared all he required,
and nothing thought Of II until there appeared
in The Herald identical copy Of the statement fur
nished Controller Knox aud oil This Is the foun-
dalton for the whole story. The information was not
intended for publication, and how got 10 NewYOrk
without the knowledge OF Mr. Knox Is mystery 10 the
Treasury officials.
This attempt to discredit the work of Mr. Leo
pold is very stupid Mr. Leopold's statement was
undoubtedly accurate, at least as to the aggregate
amount, else it would have been worse than useless
to Mr. Knox. We reproduce it Below, as piece of
valuable information to importers and Others who
are obliged by their Legitimate business 70 buy or
sell gold.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25

BAws-At Jersey City on Saturday Aug 80 Dorc wO- Of the
late Jobn HAws. aged go.
Funeral on TUESDAY III o'clock the
depee Of her James b. Edwards 30 Jerseyaye
LgwIs-Aug. % Robert Lewis. aged As years
The friends OF the family respectfully the
from residence lSl front Booklyn houds Aug 20.
A2p.
ROWH-Drowucd at Moches Long Island Tuesday Aug ID.
fourth the Rev Thomas Rowe Of Bar
baloss WestIn Indies, In the 22d year Of his
The the family also members OF Prospect Lodge
No 900 r. the journalistic fraternity and his
associates respectfully
70 attend to-day aobds from the hss
mother KalbaVe, Brooklyn. The viii hck
Al Barnsbass Church, Busbwek-aye., at $3.50 m
LOO F. PROSPECT No 290-Brohen: reaussfsx
10 attend special meeting lodge their rooms Bedforiave.
Myrtle Monday Aug 25 at 1890 O'clock sharp for the
pose Ofpayng tribute VI worthy brother Geo
W. W. ToLLr. N. @.
wIIBURAt Brunswick New jersey SATURDAY morning. "a
inst Joseph Sse wlhar younges, Joseph and Annie r.
Wilbur, aged IA months s0d 10 days
Friday Aug o. sutde Of hemorrhage Of the
lungs james q. Williamson. aged 80 years.
Funeral plsce Monday Aug IS, a2 O'Clock fron
his residence 1874 Caos Brooklyn Frend and relssss
invited 10 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
Mr.. RICHARDSON BACKING DOWN - HE
1,c.D


From Washington disoach in The Herald Of Saturday,
Having heard as well as read about deficit
Of millions in the gold account OF the Treasury De-
partment, which nobody believes in Washington, your
correspondent called on Secretary Richardson this
morning to ascertain upon what foundation such reports
tell me about the deficit, Mr.. Secretary, in the
gold account of the Treasury Department ~ Secre-
fary Richardson said: There is not the shadow
OF foundation for that statement or any other affecting
Department, and not only authorize you to say, but
would be pleased TO have The Herald publish,
the fact that / denv absolutely and entirely
that any errors exist IN THE ACCOUNTS Of this
OF unaccounted for. II the public knew the adm
rabe system of checks In use in the Treasury Depart
ment In the transaction OF business between the differ
ent Offices, invented by my distinguished predecessors
il would plainly appear that any discrepancy could
exist without Immediate detection. DO you suppose
that could eheeEfuy sit here day after day with such
story going the rounds OF the newspapers II there
the scnulla Of truth in i'll 1t is rdcuousy absurd and
occur 1t is true idea may exist that there is def
cit, but only in the imagination of parties who write
sensational articles detective accounts and imperfect
figures"
Correspondent-But upon what do the authors Of
these articles base their statementsi
Mr.. RichardSOn-YOu go to Gen. Spinner and let him
explain. He is the custodian of the coin aud will give
you his views.
WHAT GEN. SPINNER HAD TO SAY.
asked him II he had seen the statement TO tho effect
that the gold account was sl0,OO000o short.
MIR. Spinner-Haye seen III Yes, and heard moth
ing else for the last TWO weeks.
Correspondent-How do you account for the reporti
Mr.. Spnner-SOme clerk in my Bureau told clerk in
another Bureau, who has friend boarding in house
where a gentleman taxes his meals that knows news
paper correspondent that there was denct IN the gold
account amounting to sl0000,00O or more.
Correspondent-But what started the story
Mr.. Spnner-G0d only knows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
A GROUNDLESS CHARGE AGAINST TEL
SYNDICATE.
From TIE Daily BGlletin, lsg. %.

TIE Daily BUlletn <tg 20.
We have had repetition OF the same very
recent operations OF the Syndicate, though differing
somewhat detail Our information (rom an entirely
competent source) is that, about the close OF june
some Sl0O00OO1 Of Coin Certificates were Issued ~ IDe
Treasury payment for equal amount Of called
bonds turned ia by the Syndicate These ceTtlhcates
were, course issued against coin owned by tho Gov
eminent and dcbied against the Treasury In the
monthly statement Of certificates outstanding 1.-THE
amount being June l, s3OS,GOO and on JuJ l. s59-
460OO0 but, the bonds had not been duly examined
and canceleS, corresponding reduction III the amount
OF FiveTweniies outstanding eou.d not beinade IN the
debt statement and, to prevents discrepancy be.Weeh
the debtor and creditor sides OF the account theugnres
representing the hand markcdup 10 an eA-
tent equal the certificates issued IN payment OF t1e
bonds 1t will thus be thatthe sS7,5i02 OF gofd
represented in the becretary's hands on jay III
Guided millions of bonds awaiting cancellation
I'VE ere satisfied that The Bulletin is here in error.
If the Syndicate turned in ten millions OF called
bonds they should have received for them bonds of
for fifty millions of the Elves, and only fifty
millions of the 1862 Five-Twenties were called for
redemption. Until they had completed their pay
ments for the new Elves they could not it seems to
u.s. be entitled 20 cash from the Treasury for any
bonds they might have presented under the call
made March l. The bonds for which the Syndicate
received the certificates probably part of the
twenty millions not yet matured, but called for
payment on the 9th of September. and the certii-
Gates received by them are not payable until that
date In that case they would not be counted
among the outstanding certificates They are, no
doubt part of the sum to be paid by the British
Government on account Of the depredations of the
Alabama-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25

To EDWARD scHsDr General Agent Felipe Lob oI Co Lses
The International Jury awarded the Grand Meal
OF Merit 20 Eoss Compounded Luba
eating under Dr. Herbert W. C. Tweddes patents
vacao WIRrH Co.. General Agents for the Euopee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PRoyrpRScE Aug Printing Cloths market strong VIVA
pce Tending upward the hands Of the msnufseturer s
sales 900 pieces Ia for st.ni q 70 bHA
SO by 80; 6 60 by Ca Chs for bKtre, Vi sqaae>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25

BaNKs-JAYEs-At Randolph n u Thnrsay Aug 81 BY Rev
Coses d. D. VIM NJ Bank hes-fork CiV 70 Mhs
Emma Z. James. No carls
HERMAN PALLASOn the 18Th ns at ST. Jcsephs Church b the
Rev Father MeNamirs Felix Herman TO AIMS H. Pa,aa both
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25

tempcrntre and partly clear weather. wiz" '''"'
rains. -. a. rr....- -
Reports have not been received from the upper hss
Region the North West and the Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25

Thousands of Ruptured ones have been permanently
horrible metal springs pads aud muerous VIZ:
springs comfortable ELASTIC Truss oo5 broadway" sna
be cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
Suer,al NcIirfs

Sound and Hearing, Voice and speech. The expia-
Harmony, WITH lnasnhesa Iarss lectures
81 Prof RLssrg in TRIBUNE LECTURE bxrRA No 9.
Tribane Lecture Extra Nc. b.
TIE hETHop OF CRBATIoN
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
TIE DARWISIAN THEORY.
Twelve Lectures By Prot AoAssIz before
Zoology, al Cambridge Mas containing
new ana information Conserving Asna % puad
rnbaa. sghi pages and illustrated s.ssvises
NOW RrADr.
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA no Eight.
This shess also sOstAias description Of he soBds Fss dssss
srs ia the Rocky Mountains BY the Yale College RxpeaSa
Price, single copies BY nail 10 sssss Is ess
Address TAR TRIBUNE. KesYstt
Nine krira Sheets so Lectures AID i3a ssgsisgs
asa Great AsslG zspss 5T 90 ssaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
MARRIED.,

Tyve False Science. Speech the TJn1au sssqass
P.Tke God sn, ia TkIBUsK Jkcr1Rr EXTRA No. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
DIED.

al Notices of Marriages must be Endorsed ,cith faa
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Shin heCS see Second Pagc.l
.DpIyrD Sunday. Aug, .

ARRIVED Sunday, Aug. "a
Steamship Chester Orb Kennedy Liverpool Aug Ia ans
Queenstown 9Th. with mdse. ani pass to J. q. Dale
steamship BEl SOuad Liverpool Aug H. and Vueons
tom l3th with mtso. and pass 10 Q. G. FtancAyn.
steamship CLYDE Kennedy Galveston via hey West VITA ise ana
pass to G. II. Mallory Il Go. -
steam so Wisconsin DBL Freeman Liverpool Aug 49, sad Qaeeos
town 4.h with ntse and pass. 10 Williams x Guoa.
Steamship Wanutts Fish, New Bedford with mdse ami pas- %
sesmsp Wyanoks Couch Richmond CITY Pou and Norfolk with
mdsa dpsgst o Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Regulator Freeman Phladopha with mise aad PASS
Steamship r. G. Knight, Washington and Alexandria. with
ndse. and psE. 70 J. Z. Kenyon. ,.
Bark Maggie Blo (oi HalsI Gilmore Leghon 60 days. with
mdse. d. ,o....
S0skummeren lNorD, Ns"'
coal
schr R. Weeks of Bath Far Caledonia D. 10 days.
with coal.
Seb Ella Brown Robbins Caledonia G. b. 10 with coal
Schr susan, Maloney Poro Caledonia e. b. with coal
Schr A. ". Chadwick, Lor1 Cow Bay, G. B., with coal
schr Kelpie Br), 3r,aB Port Caledonia C. B. With eeaL
Sobr Carrie Walker Mcfarland Cow BaY with coal
WISD-Sunlown fresh N. W. clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosroy Aug 24-Aryed Zephyune, DemcrIsi brig
Jeremah from Csunas Ssvasota, from Cenfuegos; NJ G. Haskell
Little BAY; John Sherwood. from Gloucester.
CHARLEsroN c. Arriyed steamship South Csroiss
from New-Yor; brg Rth Hall Boston; schL l. b. Collins
from Sailed sch Willie Lace for kockpot Joseph ku
for Ner-Yorx.
SPOKEN.
July "a lat % 80 long 20 49, bark ROsnA hon Alicante f'f
New-York. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SPOKEN

July "a lat IS 80 long 20 49, bark ROsnA fOn Alicante fas
Aug g. in Mona Passage Daylight from Am0y for HeS-Yot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
STATEMENT OF COIN AND BULLION IN THE
TREASURY AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
lime 30 1873

Total. ''''f~"'''
rrbore IL a slight difference, Affecting only the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08
~SaIary-Grab Butler.

The BOSTON Journal Of Commerce,
speaking of political thisvlng rings,
uses the following language In refer
snce to the hero who wants to be Gov
ernor of Massachusetts,
We have one here In Massachusetts,.
and its chief Is Salary.G Grab Butler.
He has all his plans laid for a perpet-
ual control of the State. The Legis-
lature is his. Every post Office off,
cial, every United States official, ev-
cry man who has an Office, and every
one who hasn't, but who wants one
all these are his. The whole ma
chinery Of q political party that has
done tho country noble service In the
past, and can yet do 1t In the future
ifit willis at the command Of this
man. Inscriptions himself, he will
use any and all weapons to hold the
high and distinguished Office Of Cover
nor of the State of Massachusetts,.
The defeat in 1871 has only ~increas-
ed the determination OF the Salary
Grab hero. Success, too, In certain
corrupt uledsutcS mas SauScu hiuu W
recover from the laundering blow he
got In his face at tho Worcester Con-
vention that year. Its stunning re-
buke never pierced an artlclo he does
not himself keep although he notori-
ously deals In itl-consclence. aud he
Is now fresh for the INDEPENDENTLY
after the success Of his Salary-Grab
swindle. The good old
Commonwealth must be protected
against Butlerism. And In the fight
It would be we'll to drop all party alli-
ance. in the performance Of duty to
ones own self. Let US remember that
If q State Is represented by a notorl-
ously corrupt man, her people may be
themselves corrupt. Massachusetts,
has no such record, and to guard her
fair name should be the first duty Of
every good citizen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

The San Jose Mercury Of Thursday,
In an able editorial, not only sustains
the Grand Jury of San Francisco In
their action In the case Of Samuel, but
earnestly indorses their action on the
principle of sclf-defense and sslf-pro-
lection. After giving a summary Of
the circumstances and al analysis Of
the motives of Samuel, it says:
The action Of the Grand Jury-the
sentiment of the community-indors-
ing this course; not rs excused by mad
ness. but rs the sound conclusion OF
reason, judgment and parental duty,
throws an additional safeguard around
the family hearth-another peril In
the way Of the libertine and seducer.
II declares that the father and the hus-
band. whose household purity Is thus
endangered, need not wait till the
ruin Is accomplished, and only kill
when 1t Is too late to protect and save.
The law In Samuel's case, places
him on the threshold Of his home as Its
protector, aud not amid its ruins as an
avenger /; and If the would-be destroy
er does not desist when warned, the
father may STAY while he yet has chill
dren to rescue. To this new exposi-
tion of the law, W. give Il earnes:
Endorsement. .sr
We have before stated our opinion
in the case to be in accordance with
the action of the Grand Jury, aud We
emphatically coincide with the con-
illusions Of the Mercury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08
A QUERY.

A correspondent Of the New York
Tribune thus writes to that journal:
SIR: I am In q quandary. | have a
very benevolent disposition, but, un-
fortunately, | am poor. would like
to make n liberal donation to the
Young Mems Christian Association,
and my employer is rich. If, therefore,
1t Is right tor a Congressman to steal
$4,000 from Uncle Samuel, and give
the same to some public institution In
his own State or town, would not | be
justified In a%ppropriating some Of my
employers cash for the benefit of the
Y. NJ. c. A.? Also, in both or these
cases, would the "%partaker be as bad
as the thlef?"
We confess the case to be well put,
and find 1t hard to see the moral differ
enc between the correspondents pro-
position and tho Congressman's acts.
In either a ; it would be stealing. OF
n thing, however, we are sure, viz
That while the correspondent would
be arrested, tried, and doubtless con-
victed, for infraction Of a statute law.
his examples, the Congressmen, though
OF breaking a higher law, the
Constitution, will go scot free. W.
wouldn't advise the correspondent to
test the case unless, indeed, he should
steal u million and compromise with
the authorities for half the plumber.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08
HARI-KARL~

A sad effect of the universal dissem-
nation Of intelligence is found in the
proposition Of some laborious student
of Japanese history and customs.
Having read that 1t Is required In that
country Of every official convicted OF
m~alteasance in office to commit the act
of hsri-kari-or, in other words to dis
embowel himself-that the disgrace at
tending his depravlty and crime may
not be visited upon his family and Of
spring, this illiterats student calmly
suggests that a similar custom be
adopted BY the American people as to
their public officers. We do not know
whether the tlend who makes this
heartless proposition isin league with
the society of undertakers throughout
the United States or not, but the plain
effect Of the adoption of such a custom
renders 1t extremely probable that
such Is the case. Think Of Patterson,
Harlan, Caldwell, Pomeroy, Casey,
Butler and Murphy, and the recalei-
trant Vienna Commissioners, standing
each with drawn sword In hand, pre-
pairing to expiate their crimes by let
ting out their digestive organs. Think
of Patterson, shining light Of the Y.
NJ. G. a., with flashing blade, prepar-
Ing to d~ispossess himself Of those bow
els which have yearned so often with
compassion for our deprayed human
ity. The Idea Is too terrible. Even
tho faint upon their relatives, arising
from their unholy and fraudulent &C
tions. cannot demand such sacrifices.
We earnestly protest against the adop-
ton Of this custom. We cannot yet
afford to spare SO great a proportion Of
our public men as would inevitably
fall victims were the custom enforced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

ONO CONTRIBUTES TO THE VIENNA
ExrosrrIoN.-An exchange says: Gin.
cinnati Is building a huge sausage for
the Vienna Exposition, that will re-
quirs the Great Eastern to tow 1t
across the ocean, after 1t has been
floated down the Ohio and Mississippi
to the Gulf. Il was made In sections
In q railroad tunnel, the hogs being
driven In by the hundred, aud then
subjected to hydraulic pressure. Each
link will be provided with q captain
and crew, and II the action Of the salt
water during Its passage should spoil
its flavor, It will be entered under the
name Of Ohio tape-worm, or sea-ser-
pent, as the exhibitors may decide.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

The telegraph gives the following
particulars of the death Of the late
Chief Justice Chase, which occurred in
New York yesterday:
The Chief Justice came hero on Sat-
urday evening to visit Mrs. w. s.
HoyS his daughter. He wa In unu-
sually good health and spirits, and this
favorable state Of things continued un-
til yesterday morning ut 10 O'Clock,
when . servant went to call him to
breakfast, and on entering his room,
found him lying In a state Of uncon-
scious stupor. His daughter was i'm
medlately summoned and servants dis
patched for medical aid. When tho
physicians arrived Inconsistencies was
found to have resulted from a recur-
renee Of paralysis, OF which he has had
several strokes. All efforts to relieve
him proved unavailing, and 1t was sv-
ident that his vitality was ebbing
away. Governor Sprague and his wife
were summoned, and arrived In the
city last evening. His two daughters
remained BY his bedside until 1890
this morning, when he breathed his
last. He remained totally uncon-
.cious from the time his condition was
discovered until the end.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

A DETROIT man has been fined $40
for knocking down an opponent with a
roll Of butter. The butter must have
been very strong.