davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10
WHEELING WEST VA WEDNESDAY DECEMBER

Of your country readers may not under.
stand) Is a very good one. Such 0 hotel
gives you room at 80 much day, week or
month, and you take your meals wherever
you may find It convenient; and in city
like this one need hardly ever walk d
square 10 find q dining place. The Euro.
pean hotels have excellent restaurants oi
their own and one can eat there or else:
where as he pleases, ordering what
he wants and paying for what he gets
This arrangement Is very convenient Tor
people stopping In a city for few days,
especially Ii they are running about good
deal; brt "lor steady diet" It Is not so good
as the American arrangement. II VIII pc
seen-andI / mention It In ivindication OF
our reverendIiriends referred to-that the
European plan" implies irregularities In
eating only, not In sleeping. Those in
clined TO sleep at irregular hours and
where they please, do not necessarily find
themselves obliged 10 abandon an Ameri.
can fashion, for that kind oil wlckedness
Is unfortunately cosmopolitan. | forgot
to mention that our musical friend, Mr. e.
]. Whipple, Of your city, Is here, stopping
at the Kirkwood. II there are any other
West ylrginians hers, ills my miafortune
not to have met them, or still worse to
have forgotten them OF this moment. Yes,
there 10 our old friend, Fred. Foster, local
editor Of the Wheeling Pres along In
1923, and afterwards Gov. Plerpoints
Adjutant General. He has been 10 the
Interior Department here several years
r l.. s..arNtn1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10
PARLIAMRNTARY ELFCTIoN,

Parliamentary election istaking place
to-day in Exetor, for the successor to Sir
John Duke Coldridge, and Q detachment
OF police and troops have gone there to
preserve peace. The candidates are Ed.
Watkins, Liberal, and Arthur Hills, Con.
servatiye. 10, --r.f. -,.z.5. - "a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10

8 S,gE ii. Getting in Good shape.',g ln5
d NEW YoRK, Dec, 9.-The loan certia-
Gates Of the banks has been reduced to
elent mllnOn9. -. III. -. .-nLL1nLL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10
Cheney to, he n Bishop in the New
GhnKnh.

CHICAGO, Dec. . SERev! cbas. =. Che.
ney having consulted his congregation
and received their unanimous approval Of
the step, has decided to receive the ap-
pointment as Bishop In the Cummings
Episcopal Church, and has telegraphed
Bishop Cummings to that effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10
Rnhalng FullTlme.

IaPoRTMouTH, N. H., Dec. 9.-The
Ksarsage Cotton Mills are running full
time. atreduced wages, ~ Hge; 30 2i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10

The Senate Committee on Finance, and
the House Committee on Banking and
Currency. each held meeting this morn
ing, but the sessions were devoted TO pre-.
liminary interchange Of general views on
the mari of the various members. '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10
J ,SUGVU Dsaa.o I - niI5

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 9.-Chas McAles,
teron, ol the Pennsylvania Trust Com
pany, is dead. f.-,irt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10
SirIka Ended.

Troy, N. YsDec. 9.-The long strike
at the iron mills In this city ended to-day.
Twelve hundred men found employment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10
BY TELEc RAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
Exclusively to the IntellI gencer.

- (Hy tho Western Union Line. -,
Q dieo AotthWOat eor!o Of Main and Monroe 1tD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10
CONCERNING RICE.

Representative Potter was before the
Committee of Ways and Means, advoca.
ting the bill he introduced yesterday 10
establish q bonded warehouse for the
storing and cleansing Of rice intended for
exploration. Rice 10 now cleansed IN
Rnpland for the market, % Z, 4 "a Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10

LONDON, Dec. Sat half past three the
fog increased 10 density almost without
precedent, becoming impossible to Trans.
act business. All traffic has ceased and
the streets are filled with, men and boys
bearing torchesto light pedestrians on
their Way. -,uoU-Tu1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10
IKAIi on WOE IsiMINENT.
ENGLAND

AFrRsT CLASS FOO m LONDON.
LoNDoN, Dec, ga, dense fog hangs
over our city ats p. NJ It was as dark Is
night, locomotion slow and hazardous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10

-lcSia 81 :aq .rsE gaii a..4a ,tsir al
slii,a ga las .isqsf =, NO. SO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10
WASHINGTON.
no WAR RxrpiRcrlRD.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 9.-The Secretary
Of the Navy, when before the Committee
on Appropriations to-day, said he did not
think there would be war between the
United States and Spain, although, ,itwas
necessary to strengthen the navy as the
best means Of preserving peace and to
n.o,ant A n,nrican rhfhynafn ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10
Druggists.
TCONOMY AND HEALTH PRO-
Ii NOTED by the usa Of Logan. List . Cos
EXcelsiOrB Baking Powder

Mado from the purest material. Contains no
harmful Ingredients. Takes less oft TO do the
same work than OF other Baking Powders. The
best Judges. alter repeated trial and long expert.
enee, pronounce It not only TuE MIST, bot really
tht most economical Baking Rtpaer In tho mar.
ket. ASK FOR Logan. List b Cos RxeelIior
BAKING Powder. For sale by dealers YeryWhnre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01

The Charter signed-Necessity for q
supplemental Law.
The New York charter was signed yesterday
by Governor Dix and is now law. But what
q law! So defective and incomplete is it in its
provisions that without supplementary legisla-
ton it would leave the city government in
chaos. The Governor only affixed his signature
to it because, as its main principles satisfied
him, he was unwilling to throw the whole
subject back upon the Legislature at this late
day and risk the defeat of any charter this
session. But he notified the legislators of the
defects in the law and of the absolute neces-
sity Of supplemental act. He knew that if
the charter should be sent back unsigned
raid would be made by the present Office
holders, who go out of Office under its pro-
visions, to defeat it altogether, and he refused
to afford them the opportunity to carry out
their scheme.
The Legislature should at once prepare and
pass supplemental law. Through this they
may yet give us o fair, liberal and har-
monious city government As the charter at
present stands, the same condition of affairs
that has proved SO harmful TO the progress and
prosperity of the city for the past year will
continue until another Legislature assemblies.
The powers and duties of the Comptroller
will be as much subject to conflicting interpre-
tations now as they have been heretofore.
The Objectionable plan, introduced by the
Tammany Ring, Of allowing the Mayor to ap-
point the officer who signs oil warrants con-
jointly with himself, and who should act as
check upon him, instead Of being
simply his clerk or employee, will
be continued unless the Comptroller
should be made elective by the people, as he
ought to be. There are other features of the
charter which require explanation or altera-
ton through q supplemental law, and the
necessary bill should be prepared Immediately
and passed without delay and without repe-
tition of the disgraceful cattle market exhibi-
ton which marked the final votes on the
charter in the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Judge Charles Daniels. Of Buffalo, Is at the Grand
Central Hotel.
Captain W. Boyd Stokes, of Philadelphia, is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel
Abazaar presided over by Nine. Theirs at the Paris
Opera House produced 14O, oo0f for the orphans Oh
the war.
Queen Victoria has recently presented suit Of
colors to the Seventy ninth Cameron Regiment Of
Highlanders.
The Countess Teresa Spaur, in whose company.
in 1S4s Pope Plus TX. fed from Rome to Gaeta, died
short time since at Vienna.
General Rodinbough, Of the United States Army,
who has temporary quarters at the Everett House,
should be sent to the Modocs II he rode in bun.
Captain James Mariner, veteran mariner, who
has left salt water to cultivate fine plantation
in Cuba, yesterday arrived at the New York Hotel
Captain s. G. Whpple, ofthe United States Army.
who is at the Grand Central Hotel should be sent
to the Modocs. His name would insure them an
Internal whipping.
The Arcnduke Charles Louis, brother Of the EN-
peror OF Austria, has been betrothed to the Prin
cess Marie, OF Braganza, daughter Of the ex.Kina
Don Miguel, Of Portugal
London stage driver has just recovered q YER
dict Tor damages against an agent Of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals for false
Imprisonment. Mr.. Bergh will take notice.
~
we hear OF at city hotel as regularly as "tsps.n
should be sent to the Modocs to try II they can
beat him. AL through last Winter he was muf.
fed Drum.
John T. Van Allen he OF Watkins N. Y, haa
been very quiet since November Now that he has
turned up at the st. Nicholas Hotel something
definite about the party Of the future" may be
expected.
The Comte de Heseques. OF France, and his sister
have been sentenced in Paris to six months Inn
prisonment for swindling. Nobility Of character Ia
thus proven to be an infallible accompaniment Of
nobility Of station.
A young woman in Cumberland, England, lately
threw herself In front Of railway train and was
killed. Her conduct was attributed TO a love quar-.
rel. Two weeks later her sutton followed her ex-
ample and was killed in the same way.
The Hons. J. Bruce Ogilvy and Donald Bruce
Ogivy, OF Scotland brothers Of the Earl OF Airie,
yesterday arrived at the Brevoort House from
washington. These gentlemen are ending tour
OF this country and will sail Tor England next week.
s'The Biddenden Maidsr we're Eliza and Mary
Cuckworth, who were joined together like the
Samese Twins. They died in Biddenden, England,
about 1884, leaving property now known as the
"Bread and Cheese Lands for the benent OF the
poor. Their memory Is kept alive by an annual dis
tribution IN April OF cakes bearing their eigies.
Except one, Bishop McIlvaine of Ohio, was at
his death, the earliest csnsecrated OF all the
bishops OF the Anglican Church. He and Bishop
Smith, OF Kentucky, were consecrated on the same
day. in 1882, Bishop Smith taking the precedence.
Bishop Sumner, Of Westminster, who resigned
some years ago. was consecrated In 1926. After
him the senior English Bishop Is st. David, whose
conservation dates in 1S40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01
PHI GAMMA DELTA.


QuartO-Centenn Anniversary.
The Quarto- Centennial Anniversary OF the Phi
Gamma Delta Association Of this city was celebrated
last evening at the Academy OF Music by lively dis
play OF poetry oratory and music. brilliant as
sembiage OF lair and rudy faces was on hand to
ENJOY the exercises OF the evening. The music was
select and excellent, under the leadership Of O. 8.
Gralulla The exercises were opened by prayer
by the Rev. william Guthrie Barnes, OF Alpha.
Then followed the Presidents (Dr. J. @. Pershing,
ID. D.-Alpha) address, in which he reviewed tho
progress OF nations during the past twenty-five
years. An Grafton, delivered by DR.. Thomas u.
Eddy, pleased the audience very much, and was
warmly received ut the close. One OF his truese
witticisms was, .The pen is mightier than tho
sword, especially the sword or the lava beds.'
poem--a medley-epic, Homeric and burlesque WAS
rccited by the Hon. william Horatto Barnes. ls
was very good-t00 good to be appreciated by
phil0sophizlng audience. The following pieces o.
music were rendered at intervals during the cx-
ercises:-
Overture 'Buryanthe," by Weber; selections Lone.
by Prctrella; song, schedcn und Leden," by Irwnns
waltz Nilhutheun by Strauss; Mignon s.,rY
Msndelssohn; waltz "Pandeckten" by Gsnsi; College
airs
Eighteen members Of the Epsilon Chapter pres
ent belonged TO the College Of the ClS Oh Now
YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01

THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND RAILROAD
PURCHASE some time past there has been
considerable excitement in England in regard
to the question whether the government
which now owns the telegraph lines, should
not also own the railroads The question
has been discussed pro and con. in the daily
papers, in the weeklies and even in the
quarterlies. It was proposed, first to begin
with Ireldhd, for the reason that Ireland is,
of the three kingdoms, the worst served in the
matter of railroad convenience. In the House
of Commons on Tuesday formal motion
was made that the government be instructed
to purchase the railroads Of Ireland Mr..
Gladstone objected He was willing to aid the
railroad companies Of Ireland bI government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01

ton, her glowing pictures and her intensely
interesting style2 But to be Just to them,
their stories must be told in their
native language, and we have, therefore, de-
termined to give their communications to
me HERALD first in German, for the
benefit of our large German population, and
to republish them, translated into English, on
the following day. This will be novelty in
Journalism, which we are sure will be properly
appreciated, for when it is remembered that
the stories of all our four correspondents will
be transmitted by cable and that on the same
day the HERALD will contain the communion
tions of Edmund Yates and John Russell
Young in English, and of Berthold Auerbach
and Louise Muhlbach in German, it will
readily be seen that the task is one
of no ordinary character. 1t will illustrate, in
striking manner, the perfection to which
journalism can be eventually brought under
the enterprise of the American press and with
the aid of the electric telegraph
It is Notifying to think that while the
American press is thus unitedly seeking to do
full justice to the Vienna Exposition, and
while American art, industry and intellect will
be SO satisfactorily represented in the Expo
sition, the national character should have been
disgraced by the scandal of the action of the
paid Commissioners of the United States. For
the shame that has fallen upon us we hold the
State Department, the Legation and the paid
Commission equally to blame. The dishonora-
BILE and sordid acts of some of the aides to the
Commission have been no more disgraceful
than the carelessness, vanity and petty malice
that have marked tho course of the State De-
partment and the Legation, and the whole
affair reflects discredit upon our government
rather than upon our people. It is no
wonder that the scandal occasions
excitement in Vienna that it calls
down upon US the unfriendly criticism Of
a jealous European press, and that it has
thrown the American Department of the Ex-
position into temporary confusion. Let us
hope, however, that the honorable citizens
who are entitled to represent us at the Expo
sition will be prompt in assuming authority,
and that our exhibitors may not feel any
evil effect from the disgraceful
episode.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01
TRIPLE S HE E T.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

sTHE GREAT MOUNTAINEERING AT vIENNAl
HOW IT'S HISTORY WILL BE TOLD IN THE
HERALD"-SUBJECT OF THE LEADER
sixth PAGE.
GREAT DAYS FOR vIENNAl THE SIGHTS TO BE
SEEN BEFORE THE OPENING OF THE
MISUNDERSTANDING A DISTINGUISHED
PARTY INSPECT THE BUILDINGl BRITISH
ROYALTY GIVE FRIENDLY GREETINGS TO
THE HERALD SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS
THE GRAND BALL! PREVIOUS EXPOSE
TONS CONTRASTED-THIRD PAGE.
BILBAO BEsIEGED BY THE BOURBoNIsTS! THE
CITY ALMOST DEFENCELEsSl THE CURE
OF SANTA CRUZ SAID TO HAVE BEEN
SHOT BY HIS OWN OFFICERS-SEvENTH
PAGE.
GENERAL GILLRM SENDS AN OFFICIAL REPORT
OF THE SLAUGHTER BY THE MODOCSi
CONGRATULATIONS IMPOSSIBLE IN THE
LAvA-BED FAsTNESSESi THE PRESSING
NEED OF MORE SOLDIERSl WHAT GENE
RAJ SHERMAN is ''GOING TO DO ABOUT
ITn-SEvENTH PAGE.
A 100000 DEFALCATION BY A PHILADELPHIA
BANKERl WHAT AN OVERWHELMING DE-
SIRE FOR FAST LIVING RESULTED IN
THIRD PAGE.
GOVERNOR DIX SIGNS THE CHAkTERl SOP
THROWN TO OBJECTORSl AN EXPERT
MENTAL AMENDMENT OF THE USURY
BILL WESTMINSTER ANNEXATION DE-
CIDED UPON BY THE SENATEl THE
CANAL FUNDING PROJECT-TENrH PAGE.
WOMANs SUFFRAGE AGAIN DEFEATED IN
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT THE PROG
RESS MADE BY IT'S ADVOCATES | THE
vOTE-SEvENTH PAGE
GANG FORWARD WINS THE TWO THOUSAND
GUINEAS STAKE AT NEWMARKET, ENG
LAND DETAILS OF THE RACES-SEvENTH
PAGE.
MAYDAY MISERIESl THE VARIOUS CATCHES
INCIDENT TO THE 0CCASION-TENTH PAGE.
A FIERCE FIGHT BETWEEN LATIN AND GREEK
MONKS AT THE BIRTHPLACE OF DAVID
AND OF CHRIST ELEVEN INJURED
SEVENTH PAGE
PRUSSIAN OPINION OF THE PEACEFUL PUR-
POSE OF THE KAISER'S VISIT TO THE
CZARl CHOLERA RAvAGES-THE ACHEE-
NESE REVOLT AT THE HAGUE-SEvENTH
PAGE
A PERNICIoUs BILL AN EFFORT MADE IN
THE STATE LEGISLATURE TO DO AWAY
WITH THE UPPER PORTION OF THE
GRAND CENTRAL THOROUGHFARE OF
THE METROPOLIS! HOW IT is To BE
DONE-FoURTH PAGE.
DRIVEN FROM THE TEMPLEi A REVEREND DOC.
TORS FLOCK REFUSE TO PUBLISH HIS
LUCUBRATIONs, AND HE LEAVES THEM
STAIGHTwAY-TBNTH PAGE.
PROGRESS OF THE PATTENBURG MURDER
TRIAL,-MARINE CHANGES-TENrH PAGE
THE MONEY CLIQUE APPLYING THE SCREWS
FOR BORROWERS GOLD HIGHERt BUsI-
NESS AND QUOTATIONs-FIFrH PAGE.
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS IN THE SEVERAL TRI.
BUNALS-MAYOR HAvEMEYER AND THE
OFFICE SEEKERS-ART ON SALE-FOURTH
PAGE.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
BOARD-EIGHTH PAGE.
JAY GOULD'S ASSAILANT ARRAIGNED-SUC-
CESS OF THE STRIKING sHoEMAKERS-
THE DISTRUSTED BANKS-FoURrH PAGE.
BUSINESS AT THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
THE COAL SALE-POSTAL CARDS-FrFTH
PAGE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01

WHAT THEY THINK OF IT AT WASHINGTON. -
The bloody repulse Of the command of Captain
Thomas from the lava beds has, it appears
awakened the wrath Of General Sherman, and
he is said to have resolved upon sufficient
reinforcements to General jeff C. Davis to
bring this lamentable campaign against Captain
Jack to a speedy conclusion. 1t appears
further, that the government appreciates the
necessity of quick and decisive work with the
Modocs in order to prevent the war fever from
spreading to other and more powerful warlike
tribes Of the red men. Very good; but the
presence of Sheridan on the Pacific slope at
this time would suffice to restore law and
order among the refractory Indians through
all those States and Territories.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01
Death OF Mr.. James Brooks.

The death of Mr.. James Brooks, member of
Congress from the Eighth New York district
in Washington yesterday, marks the loss of
one more Of the old generation of metropolitan
journalists now so rapidly passing away. For
thirty-seven years he has been init.
mately associated with the journalism
Of this city, and this period covers
nearly all the important changes that
have occurred in the press of the metropolis.
For many years representative in Congress,
Mr.. Brooks has supported the democracy
since the dissolution of the wings In the
days Of Native Americanism Mr.. Brooks and
his paper were its advocates; but when the
folly died out he returned to the broader prin-
ciples Of liberty for all His death will leave
but few of the veterans of New York
journalism remaining. He was ardent
in the furtherance of whatever policy he
supported, and q cultivated gentleman in the
affairs of private life. 1t is rather melan-
choly coincidence that the Evening Express,
with which Mr.. Brooks has been so long con-
nected, should make its appearance with every
sign of renewed prosperity from new publ
cation Office on the day that its founder died.
Thus the earliest struggles of that journal from
its inception were gratulatingly recounted yes
terday in its editorial columns, while the
founder lay peacefully. dying amid his mourn
ing beloved ones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01


Manhattan Island-A job ON Foot.
BY the terms of bill which we publish
elsewhere, and which is at present before the
Legislature of this State, we are enabled to
point out to the public job of very trans
parent nature which some interested parties
hope to hurry into the force of law. The job
contemplates the practical stopping up of the
great Northern Boulevard running from
the Grand Boulevard OF 155th street along the
ridge Of the island overlooking the Hudson,
and turning finally into the Kingsbridge road.
According to law this Northern Boulevard has
been laid out by the Commission appointed
for that purpose and the awards and assess
ments made out. The bill referred tn
proposes to prevent the Commissioners
from joining the new road to thu
Grand Boulevard at 155th street. as at
present provided for, and SO would cut off the
intended communication between that section
of the island and the southern or builtup
portion Of the city. If this peddling bill be-
came law the Boulevard would end IN q
cul-de-sac at 159th street. When improve
ments of any kind are proposed there
are always some obstructives to ba
found. Railroads, canals, docks or tele.
graph lines could never aid civiliza-
ton if every small property owner had
the right to prevent his square foot or two OF
mother earth from being used for the benefit
Of the community. Of the property owners
along the line of the proposed Boulevard
ninety-fve per cent have expressed their salts
faction at the route and the terms of assess
ment proposed for the work. Five per
cent is very small proportion of DIRECTORS,
but on this basis the opposition to the bene-
fetal project is raised. The result would be
the qualification Of the labors of the
present Commission without any saving
to the city. A large sum has been
already expended, and this would be thrown
away if the Boulevard is to end in q cuI-de-sdc
and the isolation of the Hudson side of North
ern New York be maintained. 1t remains to
be seen who are the movers in this paltry job;
but with their Quaker guns unmasked we
shall not be long in finding the strategista
themselves.
The future Of the metropolis depends greatly
upon the convenience of the arteries of inter-
communication, and no petty clique of job
bers and obstructives can be allowed to
impede the car Of progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01

A DIFFERENCE AMONG THE DoCroRs The
faculty Of the University of Kentucky, it ap-
pears, have vetoed the selection of ex-Presi-
dent Andrew Johnson as commencement ora
tor, while the students have entered into
solemn VOW to listen to no one else. We like
the adhesion of these young men to honest
Andy johnson" 1t shows that they are sound,
and are bound to be found on the solid ground
Of the constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01

loans at q low rate Of interest. BE advised
amalgamation- Purchase, he said, was out OF
the question. The motion for purchasing the
Irish railroads was rejected It'll well that the
matter is settled, and settled likely for long
time to come. For much Capitalization Is
dangerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01

The New ATLANTIC CABLE-We are in-
formed on good authority that the new At
lantic cable proposed to be laid via Long
Island will have its route changed. The
company intend to lay it ut once between Ire
land and Heart Content, Newfoundland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01

The CONSOLIDATION OF THE ATLANTIC CABL8
COMPANIES is now o 'fixed fact" they say,
which means that cable monopoly is formed
in season for the expected harvest of the
Vienna Exposition. "What are you going to
do about it?" is the remark which the mo-
nopoly makes to the public, and the public, we
dare say, will find before long satisfactory
answer to this question.