davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
40. 2iH.
Application for Patent.
L. $. LAND OFFICE. Helena ", 7.

l. =. LAND OFFICE. lie tllt VI, j.
n,tuh'r u. lrt3
Notice i hereby pihIi"hr' tlat LNiiN VT ErIiN.
whose pn-tonirc j. Washington, t;ulh. Dor i"i.r
county, N. r. has this day ILL Nllic tor tor llrGt
under ~" Mining lN> ct 'Uu''tr-~ tot t" MN Ian
.urh lode OF l.:dO n"Il i',t. h"li'iuc sud. aId ,N
tending $40 feet n"th,H~in ald !NpI i"t -nutt-
westerly from the discovery >iH. and uIIu,,' uWII
side thereof, situated IN Mr rllm .'urh Minug lti~
t'ict. Deer Lodge Counfi. Montana fniiimy. In uw-
ship 1j. non III Ut range HWr~t, which q i /. recorded
rl IN Book j. in the office nt The, county "u,h, ii
said county. and desc ilC,i n follows ia the 'd notes
and plat ON file IN ihs "iiC NiI: j.. 'nn,GL -
point whence corner No =. at ~ NO *. in 't,NIshp
II. north range 3wcst hr ~ y. /; de. t. .Irtaius
distant. aud lunnin" th"L"' y. dog i,j.rI~l,
thence y. "a. deg. ". :.p i1i. ,h'&rr y 10. de-.
T.. l5'U feet, thence >. =! d. T. :,rl l,rt I" ILr' ui
beginning, a!d d,~i.'nrI"i II lot ~ - \. which -ai
application includes also mid size kil. CONT. LuIs
I" said lode claim. and "ii,h !. Described 'o
VIZ: BEGINNING al n point = g., dog. y. iuu i'rt
distant tom corner NJ i" ~" parcel above Do
crib"' and running tn ncr ~! de-. y. ChtiI-.
thence y. ~? deg. W. I" chHit . ,nrir,' '.Is deg
J.. > chains, thence :. >; t|rI, \. 10 chains to tn
pac" ut '"inlin., III" said n'lr claim eUuianiu. IL
and ~: TOE acres. and said mi,I it. dc 81 mated n lot
No - Il. and embracing. aces, upou each OF which
a motto" Of said application j i"-',d lh' n"arr.t
claim I" these premises i H." l"I" VI ~ l, 'jam'h
by John Murphy. .!I,U}
" I 'ilIip Er. j-l,1
l.. u. Lyman. Attorney tor ,.,nIrt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
Dion Tells How he Struck Out for Him.
self

The following is from a recent letter to
the New York 1ribunc from Dion Buuci-
cault. the playwright and actor.
When entered the world Of letters as a
dramatist thiry-tw" years ago. | found
my fellow authors in the condition dcscrib-
e'l hy Gil Bias living on the pittamcc dolcd
ont I" them by the managers Of theatres.
who drank their wine like the warriors Of
Odim out Of the skulls "f their victims-tle
dramatic authors. | received just $500 for
my comedy "Lon.l"n Assurance Mr..
Farran. al "tnr received c:..O0O year for
playing it. Douglas Jcr'l received 500
f"r his Hlack-E Eyed Susan" Mr.. J. =.
t"'kc. vii" played in il. made sou. 100 out
"f his performances. Sheridan Knowles
received. | believe. 400 for William
Tell" and Bulwcr received $500 for his
comedy Money" Mr.. McCrady was
paid ii.O week for playing in these plays.
1t appcatrd I" me that the literary element
ought to he placed on All equal footing
with the artistic. and ! sct myself the task
If raising my profession to the only stand
ard which the Englisl, mind applies to cv-
crything-thc standard Of money. NV
plan was this: waited and watched the
London managers until one Of them found
himself an the very verge Of ruin. Il did
wv bNSS w "HbN VH-)s tSseu "ucINSl UlUl
play on condition Of receiving 0nc-l,alf the
profits. His poverty, not his will. CONSENT
al I" these terms, and realized e. 1000 for
my share. This innovation aroused ut
once the concerted opposition of the mana
gers and the press u literary man had
burst his bonds as q slave Of the Ien he
was no longer q beast Of burden he had
eaten Of the tree Of knowledge. | engage
cd company Of comedians and sent my
drama int" the provincial tows, placing the
name "f the drama in big letters on the
head Of the bill, precisely rs the name Of a
great star actor il generally announced. l
made Slo,NO 10y that operation. and broke
down the ss'-callcd star operation. thus
giving employment /" 500 ur dNO actors. and
largely Mnciitting the authors who have
followed til" example. The London. mana
gers formed kind "f."aliti"M against this
sort Of thing. broke the ring. The press
concentrated its heaviest artillery upon my
career | attacked the press IN turn. The
Tims. ast"nislcd ut my impcrtincncc. "s.
traciscd me: my name was forbidden T."
appear IN II. and did not appear for two
years (tle most successful in my life). The
PAU Nal Gosf'h forgot itself ~ far rs Ia
"bligc me I" bring II I" its rclcntant knees
before q police magistrate. All If which
caused me /" liz regarded generally ~ y
very turbulent fellow. To confirm this
character | st myself another task-a
purely literary oIe-it was to reform the
Irish character ~ represented on the Eng
lsh stage; 10 rub out the carricatures Of
Irisl,nen ~ they appear in the old come
dies and farccs. and believe accomplish
cd the object, but not without Icing called
Fenian, for had dared to disturb time
Ionosed calumny, and the sacred repose Of
vested interests In misrepresentation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
mo. 24S
Application for Patent.
L. =. LAND OFFICE

L. :. LAND OFFICE
HELENA. N. r., October 10. 1872.
Notice j. hereby Published that WILLIAM \.
CLARK. whose po-totice address is Deer Lodge. and
JAMES GlLCIlKI>'r. whose po-toiice address is
Butte City, both in Deer Lodge county. Montana Ter
rtoy. have thi. day made application for patent under
the minn. laws oi Congress. tor their lode mihiii.
claim, situated in Summit Valley Mining District.
county ana Territory aforesaid said claim being re-.
COr"d in the Ollie: of the county Recorder in said
comfy. and describe in the plat and field notes on
file in this office. follows: Bcginnin. nj stone
from which corner No. 1 OF Lot No II. in township
;. north of roi.c west bears y. =. de-. ~ min +.
distant 1,:?O feet. runuin: thence :. de-. 20 min. l..
aU feet To n stone. thence ~ 81 de-. 10 nn T.. 30
feet to post, thence " de-. ~ min. ". GOd feet to
post. thence :. S ,.,-. 10 min ". 2gD feet To the
place OF br.innin, cultann. an area Ot :h:J acres,
and designated - Lot No. 81; in tOwnshp:, north of
range west, comprising discovery claim and claims
No l. =, ,. and i: cas-; and west Of discovery. being
22t0 linear feet the G.mbc;ta Lode, together With
suicc ground :J feet in width each side of said
lode. upon which notice of intention to apply tor
patent and diagram OF the official survey Of said lode
were posted ON .hc S,h day Of October, 1873.
The adjoining claimants to said premises not
known We. CHILD, Register.
". ". JOHNSON, Atty. for Claimants. a25 tod
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
legal Ad vcrtIscsncnta
NOTICE rO MINERS.

q =. LAND OFrrE.
HELENA. ". T., November ~. lSs: {
Notice l. hereby given tht BENTON HOOVER.
whO-. post ofiic adlrc.. j. Pi.n-cr. Deer Lodge
County. r. - this DIV fIcl his anDcIti"n I"
enter a. a.ri nliur, In, nlcr tn. Pr. emf ion
law-, the : " /. IF the T. 4 Of sec ion ~ ard the
" !. ii the Il l.. and the = /. "f the i Of
section p. in township 10 north Of RANCE II west.
which land suspended from entry. Notice u hereby
given that hearin. will IL. had at This Office at 10
O'Clock. III. on the aih dav If December. ID. l>':'
to determine to he mineral mineral chsrac.
hearing will he taken before Daniel King. Justice Of
the Peace, at hi. Office in Pioneer. I. at clock.
p IN. on the 9Th day Of Dccc mber 4 d. 1873.
II Is alleged that there are known miners or
mining Improvements mimi: cliims upon said
laud.
VIC. CHILD, Register.
0 r. O3ASNOH, Atty. 2.J5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
NOTICE TO MINERS.

L :. LAND OFFICE. HELENA. N. TIT
November II. 1873.
WILLIAM P1CkENS. whose pOstOnlcc address il
Flint Creek. Deer Lodge county, VI 7. has rh;s day
filed his application to enter as agricultural land,
der the pre- empiO laws the northwest quarter Sec
ton ~ in township No 10 north. range No u west,
which land IL suspended from entry Notice Is hereby
9Th day Of January. 4 d, ,s7i. at 10 o'clock M to
determine to the mineral non mineral character
of said land and testimony to be used upon said
hearing will be taken before N Ferg Justice Of
the Peace. ut his Office in Flint Creek, the ID day
Of January. ID 1874. at 10 o'clock m.
1t is alleged there are known miners, nor mining
improvements upon said land.
". G. CHILD Register
D. ?. NEWCOMER, Atty for Claima Mt 2.?-5w
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
MINERAL DEPUTY SURVEYOR,
UNDER ACT OF NAY 10, 1s7a
WALTER W. JOHNSON,

Will attend to the aurvey of Mineral Claims, aud will
procure patents At the following rates:
PLACER MINES,
On errvcyed land by legal subdivisions where parties
can furnish thor own descriptions, 5000.
On unsusveved land where eurvey has to be msde
under order Of the Surveyor General, tla6.O.
Lead Miucs-Same Rates ~ Tor Placer.
X. R-The shove rates are for einglc claims and
iuciAde ct,sts of fecs-SwrUt.. Ontcc work Ct sur.
veyOr Generate 06ice-and advertising. To the above
will M added travelling e1penses where SURVEYS are
required to be made at . distance from Helena.
Two " u"re surveys and applications in one local
ny st less rate.
Parties can procure patents cheaper y shove than
~ employing intermediate land agents.
Ce6esxyound and surface surveys e mines made on
sA0t notice.
- Address. DlNA. y.
JOHN O'NEILL, ''4O4."
uassfaesssu md Dealer n
rU r NIT u b E,
w~sA - Ituo T1nnGs -.
-->sAA~aDS sAasaAnA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
SIGN OF THE BIG IRON HORSE

Miscellaneous.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-14

JUDGE GRIMKE.-A letter from Colum-
bus, Ohio, says: Among the dust re.
moved from the graves in tho old aban-
dohed North graveyard, now 10 be given
up to the railroads, workmen at this
writing ore engaged in that on which
marble slab bears the namo of Thomas
>. Grimke, who died in 1884, OF cholera.
while on visit to relatives in Ohio.
Judge Grimke was O native of South
Carolina, where he ranked 80 high as q
lawyer that he was made a Judge of the
United Suites Court. One of the lido
syncracies Of tho Judge was the belief
that the spelling of English " ords should
be phonetic. as for instance the
"phthisio" which was great feat OF our
ooyh,ood to spell. Judge Grimke
would spell "tisic," as common senee
would teach. Notwithstanding this, and
that be wrote much in favor of simplify.
ing the language, the bar OF Columbus
raised funds, and with pedantry as
little creditable to their learning as to
their common sense, procured marble
slab to cover his last resting place, with
the entire inscription, even the Christian
name. IN Latin, and bad Latin, too, at
that. Judge Grimke was q fine classical
scholar, yet his good sense would have
ncoulea tue peoontry OF sucn an lnscrlp-
ton. In good English, further trans.
iation OF this inscription is as follows:
THOMAS s. GR1MKE,
The best husband and father a lover OF
MS wise-affectionate towards
his children.
Born at Charleston, South Carolina, 1886,
Died III Columbus, 1884.
Let there be such q sense of shame ~
sense OF propriety as will sacred,y
preserve this spot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-14

The PROPOSED PARTY OF IRISH BORN
CITIZENS. The Indianapolis Sentinel
(Domocratic) deprecates the idea of a
new political party composed entirely of
lrlsh-born citizens Of the United States.
convention to favor which is proposed
to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, in July,
when an association similar to the Ger
man Union will be formed, and its mem
bers pledged to support Irishmen for Of
ice IN preference to persons OF other ma
tionalities, without regard to party lines
The New Orleans Price Current sug-
gests to the directors to place at the head
OF their Immigrant and Land Bureau q
Southern man Of high character, and
suggests in this connection the name of
Gen. W. W. Harlee, of Mars Bluff, s..
o., as one pre-eminently fitted for the
position.
am thoroughly satisfied that Sim
mons Liver Regulator is all it claims to
be for indigestion and bilious COM
plants. | have also heard many of nv
fricnds..speak of it, and all agroe that it
possesses the virtues claimed for it.
y. Il. HIGHTOWER,
J14t3ii Conductor II. " W. r. r.
Ice. Tho ice factory building in
Charlotte, y. c., is approaching state
OF completion. under the energetic ma
nagement OF DR.. G. F. Fox. The steam
engine has been put up; and manufac-
tured ice retailcd at II very low psice will
soon be had.
Captain Jack. in his denial Of pereon-
ally attacking Gen. Canby and the Com
missioners. is backed by Schonchin. who
says, in his own behalf, that he did
shoot at Meacham, but all the Modocs
knew he was poor shot, and couldn' t
hit anything.
yonng man, who gave his name as
Morris Farnham, was arrested Tuesday
morning, by Captain Irving, Of the de-
tectivo force, charged with attempting to
betray aud nislcad school-g girls from the
seminary IN Twenty-sourth street, New
York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-14

There is disease prevailing very cx-
tenslyeiy among the cattle in Greenyille
and l4aurens Counties, which proves
iatal in many cases. The animal is usu
uiiy attacked with soreness and swelling
about the throat, with officially in swai-
lowing, lLtllspOscu to eat or exercise.
with constipation Of the bowels.
The triangular question at Washington
now Is, whether the Molocs are citizens,
enemies or criminals? Somo contenJ
that they are all three, ard rebels, trai-
tors ans; hair artists as we'll.
President Grant. it IS said, las done
more travelling since he hes. been Prosi-
dent than all the ether Presidents TO-
Scthcr during their terms oi o.Ecr, and
IL Is probably correct guess.
DEATHS ~ LArRENs CovSTY.-L Lesley
D!own died at his residence. on the 9th
INST, at an advanced nGe. Died on tie
u inst, Mr.. VIM. Il Darnall.
Mr. John Il. Cochran, of Anderson.
hns seyenty-G acre field upon
which he produced forty bushels of
rough rice to the ncro.
Tue travelling public will 90 erati(ied
10 lenrn that new lunch house has JUS.
been opened nt Hodges, on the Green
vile aud Columbia Railroad,
A Virginia gallant recently wooe,1
won nad welded n maiden fair, nil With.
IN half an hour 0: his FIST introduction
10 her.
An old sea-captain remarks that Young
ladies nowadays are getting 30 forward
that there's no keeping them aft.
"The Oldest Free Mason in America"
celebrated his 10Sth birth day at st.
Paul, Mimi, May 21st.
A new medical spring Las been disco.
vefed IN Spartanburg, on the premises
Of MIR. Garrett.
1t cost the Bank of England SO. 600
to bring the forger MacDo1 nell to JUS
tice.
4 motion to expel the Jesuits from
Italy WAS rejected in the Italian Parlia-
ment.
In Sumter an enterprising druggist
has invented the "Modoc Bitters."
The kingstrce .St,w has just completed
the fourth volume Of its new serios
Trains telegraph to his wife in Ger
many was "NIctory!'
The last court at Aiken cost the
County over s., 800.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-14
Notice to Builders,

OFFICE CTTY CLEKK,
COLUMBIA, q. c., June II, 1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received At
- this Office until TUESDAY, June "a. for
and specifications to be seen in this Office.
The building to be two stories high, to oon-
tain ai1ty beds. All bids should be sealed,
and marked on envelope "Bias for Building
Hospital" BY order Of Council
June IL @. BAREUM, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-14
TnL-DGRAPHIO
Foreign Affairs,

PARIS, June 13.-The Government has
decided to transport Henri Rochefort to
New Caledonia.
PARIS, Juno 13-It is announced the
Minister Of Finance will prosecute Gus
tave CourtHel, for the recovery of the sum
expended by the Government in the re-
construction of the Vendome column.
NJ. Courtsel was the chief instrument of
the Commune for carrying out its decree
OF April Is, ordering the demolition OF
the column.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-14
COM MmENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
WOFFORD COLLEGE.
Notice to Druggists.

OFFlCE CITY CLERK,
COLUMBIA, s. c.. June II, 1873,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
tho supplying OF MEDICINES to Aims House
Hospital and INDECENT poor, for the year end.
ing June l, 1873. By order OF Council.
CHAS. BARNUM,
1uue ~ City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-14
Hams, Bacon and Lard. Chean

Wooder-ware.
TUST ,cc.yed and for sale at low prices, a
~ good assortment Of WOODEN-WARE,
consisting in part as follows:
BrAss bound Buckets and Covered Cane,
Cedar CEnrns and Cedar Tubs,
1ron-hoopcd Buckets and Pals,
.lain ana Iron bound Measures, single and
i'll sets.
Flour Pals ard Sugar Boxes,
Well Buckets in great variety,
Barrel Covers, Clothes Pins and Knfe
Trays,
juno III JOHN AGNEW / SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 49, ls7s-TRIPLE

present to answer any accusation against him.
or if it was likely that. like the passengers by
the ice-foe, he would be rescued from his
heard any of these insinuations. At all
events, if the HERALD's advice had been taken,
Captain Buddington and his men would have
been rescued in way honorable to the
nation, and the charges which created such a
profound sensation during Robeson's investi-
cation would have been kept in allegiance till
all the officers and men belonging to the I'M
fortunate vessel could be brought face to face.
Until to-day the only duty of the govern
ment was in regard to finding the lost men of
the Polaris. We have seen the feebleness with
which the Secretary of the Navy performed
that duty, making all that was done fruitless
by delay. Now, the duty which remains is
the inquiry into everything touching the
voyage. And here too, by its singular and
pertinacious bungling the Navy Department
has made the duty peculiarly unpleasant
one Tyson and his party have already made
record which Buddlngton and the
men who are with him will be COM
PEELED to meet and combat. We could better
understand the merits of the case if oil were
to be heard for the first time. But for Mr..
Robeson's failure to take the HERALD's advice,
which time has proved the best that could
have been offered, and for his delay in per-
forming plain and simple duty, there would
be comparatively few resentments now, and
this tangled skein could be easily unravelled.
Let the duty which remains be done as ten
derby as is compatible with grim and stern
occasion, and in the meantime all the Ameri-
can people will rejoice that the strange story
Of the Polaris is made more wonderful still by
the rescue of all of her crew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
TR0TTING YESTERDAY.

The second day OF the trotting meeting at Fleet
wood Park yesterday was well attended There
were two excellent contests. Rowes Tommy won
the 2:S5 and Crown Prince the 2:24 premium.
There was an immense crowd at waverley tN.Jl
state Fair to witness the trotting. George
Smaey's black mare won the first premium,
James u. Deans bay gelding Norman the second
prize, ana p Jones' bay horse Red Cloud, and ID. >.
Quintan's chestnut gedng Boaz made tie for
third money. These were allowed another trial,
when Red Cloud won.
inc IN sacramento, Cal, yesterday. The trottinr
race for $4,000 was won by sam Purdy In three,
straight heats Best time 2:23s.
The trot tor 2:4s horses In Bangor, Me-, yester.
day was won by Palmer Knox after six heats mad
been trotted. Best time 2:3a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
TRIPLE HEE T.
New York, Friday, Sept. 10, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-DAy's Contents of the
Herald.

SUSPENSION OF JAY COOKE 4 COL EXCITE.
MENT IN WALL STRENGTHENING Ed.
TORIAL ARTICLE-SXTH PAGE.
A FEARFUL HOUR IN WALL STREET. JAY
COOKE SINKS BENEATH THE WAVE OF
FINANCIAL RUM THE NORTHERN PA
ClFIC'S FIRST "SMASH.UPr' OTHER DIS.
ASTERSl MORE TO COME, PERHAPSl
COMMODORE vANDERBILr's vIEwSi DE-
TAILS OF THE SUPREME AGONY OF THE
CLIQUES-FoURTH PAGE.
FLUCTUATIONS IN FINANCIAL VALUES IN
WALL STREET YESTERDAYi THE FAIL
URES THE EXCITEMENT AND THE
'RUNS" ON BANKT THE MONETARY
STATUS-FIFTH PAGE.
THE BUDDINGTON-P OLARIS WAITS PICKED UP
BY A SCOTCH wHALERi TWO MONTHS
SUFFERING IN OPEN BOATSl SAFE IN
DUNDEE, SCOTLAND CONSULAR CONFIR-
NATION OF THE GOOD NEwS-THIRD PAGE.
MAP OF THE PRINCIPAL POINTS OF INTEREST
IN THE ICY POLAR REGIONS AND OF THE
ROUTES AND RESULTS OF ARCTIC RE-
SEARCH--THIRD PAGE.
AN AMERICAN SCHOONER RUN DOWN AND
SUNK BY A BRITISH STEAMER THE CAP
TAIN, MATE AND TEN MEN DROwNEDl
INVESTIGATION BY THE UNITED STATES
CONSUL-A PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
WREGKED-TENTH PAGE.
THE CHOLERA DECIMATING HUNGARY AN
UNUSUALLY LARGE MORTALITY RATE
SEVENTH PAGE.
SEVERE GALE ON THE BRITISH CoAsTi ITCH
BORNE DEBARRED FROM FURTHER MAR
TYRDOM-A GERMAN BANK CLERK ABB
seconds WITH $780, 900 IN FIvE-TW ENTIES-
SEVENTH PAGE.
A JERSEY BAKER KILLS A RIVAL AND T HEN
SHOOTS HIMSELF-TENTu PAGE.
INTRANsIGENTE oUTRAGEs IN SPAIN $4,000
REMINGTON RIFLES PRESENTED BY THE
PEOPLE-AUsTRIAN INSULTS TO THE
ITALIAN K1NG-SEvENTH PAGE.
PlRATICAL MALAYs ATTACK BOATS OF THE
BRITISH NAVY OFFICERS WOUNDED A
MAN-OF-wAR SENT TO PUNISH THE
PIRATES-SEvENru PAGE.
SERIOUS MUTINY On AN AMERICAN SHIP
THE WILLIAM rAPsCOTT AT AUCKLAND,
NEW ZEALAND, LEAKING BADLY HER
CAPTAIN IN IRONS BLOODY SCENES ON
BOARD-SEvENTH PAGE.
MURDER WILL QUIT DAMNING EVIDENCE
AGAINST SAMMIS IN THE KELSEY HOR-
ROR CASE THAT MYSTERIOUS WITNESS
ON THE STANDl THE DREADFUL SOUNDS
FROM THE BEACH-SEvENTH PAGE.
TRIP sKYwARDl WHAT PROFESSOR KING
AND HERALD COMMISSIONER SAW
WHILE UP IN THE BIG BALLOON I'M
PoRTANr SCIENTIFIC RESULTS NIAGARA
AS SEEN FROM ABOvE-EIGHrH PAGE.
THE PEARL RIVER CESsION AGREED UPON BY
THE HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENTS DANGER
Gus ILLNESS OF THE KING ERUPTION
OF MAUNA LoA-sEvENrH PAGE,
IMPORTANT CONCESSION FROM A BOURBON
LEADER TO THE FRENCH pEoPLE-THE
IRISH RIOT QUELLED-sEvESrH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19

lations and to be over confident in their own
sagacity and ability. This is especially so when,
from the humblest position in life, they are
suddenly elevated TO wealth and prominence.
While giving the Cookies credit for ability,
enterprise, iberality or other commendable
qualities and admitting that the pat
ronage and fostering care Of the Treas
ury Department, since Mr. Chase lifted
them up, were enough to turn the heads of
any financial neophites, we cannot excuse the
reckless speculation and vaulting ambition
that looks like gambling. They ought to have
had more regard for public and great business
interests, for they we're trusted agents of the
advocates of the national bank system, and
claimed more than any other bankers the con-
fdence of the people in consequence of their
relations to the government and the banks
The suspension Of the Cookies, who were
highly favored by the government and the
financial pets of the administration, and who
had made many millions in the course of q
few years through the favor of the Treasury
Department, ought to be lesson to the gov
ernment Instead of squandering money on
speculative agents, who have little power
or credit except that which their
connection with the Treasury gives them,
the government should manage its own
financial transactions. Among other evils
resulting from the war is that of enriching
few favorites at the expense of the Treasury
and the people. We see the consequence Of
thus creating millionaire parvenus by the gov
eminent There is no reason to apprehend
any serious effect from the Cooke sus-
pension, or from the few other sus-
pensions or failures that may arise
in consequence Of that to the business
or interests of the country generally. The
excitement, probably, will soon subside, leav-
ing only few wrecks of spectators and
stockjobbing firms 1t is the talk and sensa-
ton of day or So The currents of trade
will flow on smoothly, and our merchants,
traders and great producing population may
smile at the frenzy of the hour in Wall street.
The country is too prosperous and wealthy to
be seriously disturbed by the collapse of few
spectators or ephemeral banking institu-
TONS