davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

| NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
| " ALLENTOWN LINE TO TIE wEsT-Peae9ger and PraSh
Hampton Junction VITO Delaware LaeAasann,
AID %n E1,0le a. P P SA b 5 sd 10
Pittsburgh and the Vest Central PeuasyaHA AM Sss.YOs
'1' SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
4:$o nSrS. ior EsioS Bshs6e%. Al1o'osn. MAusA
C99a1 ia%sg@1 MltsSI-T SeTaa'00 sh''OH &c
m-way sa Tor Pennington Eason, Bsl7iasre Bath M.ueh
TunshannOs TOTS SAvery &c Connects at Junction with Del.
-SossSs E1FEs daily teIeept sustay. e E..'Gp Ans,-
ton; al Eastoa Tor Mauch Cuuk amaqsa Wkesb,e srnto
TOr,nd wa7erey, With through to DanvLe, wian1'
lois a. m. and IL m-wayTrain, FOR sonsrine-
chunk Mahanoy Cy Hso9 wlIesbae serniOn Read.
'H2 $50 SSH %wap raa r Eascn 1sHesa and Bser
nway Train for a.oa 4eatowu and M.uch Chunk C.s.
ue ga J19cG %, wiz 9 tss and "ss Eea.rop
5P.m-wsg rrais Tor someryille,
5s S nv nESys a1n E e. PP for E..on Dse A
town Reading, Harrisburg. Pittsburgh, Chicago. &s.
80 go n EHsi.d H5-l or f ss%56''''
For Elizabeth At 43o. $50 G:2o 645 $50 si5 800
i:i5 $50 i:45 $ Bis $50 5:45 8, 600 I. 1850 7:iS
$50 3d. 1880 LEO IL M prcSpp s,o, and Ro,
H. P BALDWIN. General Passenger AseSL 80 10'-
RUY TICKETS TO PROVIDENCE AND
ID boston via NErIuNE LINE Pier o. NOrsh River.
NO MIDNIGHT cHASG ISAAC oDELL. As,,.
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
PROVIDENCE. BOSTON, WORCESTER,
$500 D. NJ. from Pier %, n. K, foot Of Roblnsonst
Calm fare TO B0Sr M - -. To PkOElDENCB, IS
Deck fare 10 BOSTON. 80 70. To PNONiDkACB, "
Pre- gh Connect Providence with Boston and Prov
and Prov Worcester R. RS Tor al important n Beg e and towns
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILRJA1-CommeEeng MONDAY Sept 40 1878
Through trains viii Lsye Grand Central Depot.
500 Chicago With dswngroOm cara
through o Rochester and - Albans
1000 n Special Chicago Express a0e
Buffalo, &c.
l0:45 : m, Northern and Western Bxpress
$40 N Special Erpress for Albany ana Troy,
Express sleepnxcars from New ot to
ST Adams
700 n Express Dry With ,eepiSgea for wssosn sss
$50 m Pacific Express Dag With eersgeas for Rochester,
Buffalo Niagara fals also for Chicago via boh g. nd q
Railroads.
HOO D. m Express with eeppg.eaFs for Troy sni Albany
700 a.. m. 200 and $3.50 m. Pcaghkeepse trains.
9:l0 m. 4l5, $40, and 7;45 p. IN, Peekskin rans
500 m, Sing Sing train.
raown trains from Thirchs Depot stopping Al an stsaon
Gas 1925. and 1920 100 300. 500 4:4O 3l5
0:30 $780, and IL 80 . NJ.
wayTains-FOr TartOwn from ThirieA, at 1928
and 100 pm.
C. H. KEsDRICK. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08

OIL CAkkTte market quiet for Gaze ard n "a
SAi, as nominal; City IN bblA S39 goh DO IN bags S'' t
AMI Western, S3S, currercy. q, os
oAT hRAL STEADY NTH limited inquiry 81 for Western 81 20
10 t1ty, and 81 10 for Ontsuo y Dbl =, -
PkONiSlONS-The PORK marset quiet andfsnei the so SfS
AMI rcgelar. 800 bblS at sl70Sl7 ~ for hew n w..
iof Ci $40 90 for Western Prime Mess 1lc ~ 90 49,
toT delivery Beef
$s0SlO 30 for PLAN Mess Sl aSl2 for kttra hss An,
Tor Packet TeTce Becfs quiet scarce pee - -
sales Of % bhlS S24 for Western tut az nm
6nper; 81 800 Picked shoulders 9
so suosed Al ssta9c; 400 fresh from block AZ W.;
1000 tcrms6 sVV no ri fI ~
8he; 600 Bellies fresh, Sc; l5,OOO belnes ~ 20
average 97se and trn sNes o. oOV u"Ns
khort Clear At Chicago 6, net Desu h"t Me uu ~
demaud Quote OF 6Na74G for Ctr La SA ssoo 'a snu
pn.t % ~ COO hills aud tcs At Size for No Se for CITY:
h5 S New Wes.era hvon al S 40 tee ketue atlosd9e
For frrr delivery we hear $50 seller November, at sac
roenis ouoicd uomina SL 5000 @ seller January buyer
TMPor Refined there hor inquiry, chiefly for
future a,br though for spot he msrse ed nrn
v mail ogngs At lies late yesterla, Of 300 bills 81 inst
,ee and teav 1000 bhs eemeu Of contrac for last half OF
500 bb each January February, Malch snd April Al Ice
$50 we're with sses reported Of 200 at gle NaIhs
as o sought 500 bb complete brought
stad above ots rsd obtsnei 81 that Squire
Crude sadv but qgst al &c spot and 5sd5c
future Creek markets gcuea inn Al Phhdpha
po;cd q1ote nomnaly O spots lOs last
hall and 57sa October
RICE-ere doing Domesc Old Crop Carolina
Aas heeu closing ScS3 with New selling 9Q9c
Foreign in large and Gull Rangoon 2t gold In bond
she currency duy Patna The market to-day
dali. Rangoon reported sold at Slse cold, In bond
sKlNSlhe market for Goat has ruled quiet ard prices With
Deer ao dull aud nomna unchanged We quote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08

OFFICE OF THr uy{-I 81 eAitE@sp
TINE STOCKHOLDERS OF this Railroad are
hereby note that their snng'l meeting for the election Of DIee
ensuing will be held this Office WEDN ESDAf
the noIt The polls viii and close Of
The Transfer Books Of the Road viii be- closed from Sept %
October next inclusive. Ey Of the Board Of Directors
CHARLES S. ARTHUR, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
VEGETABLES.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Per korh Yts1u and hatyoads
ooT 7-I6 pkgG 35 baltf CoueD $50 bbA Copper 10
piss Ded Eyut 7S9 II LES bbA ysa 2737fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
arriving the trade and The market
: not quOtsty changed. Quotations:
Horher

Receipts for the $50 bales last week 700 bs;
44l bales There better Of TO be
Sas in the regular way and pnces are supported
better; price, however for PRIME mostly
sae that Knghnd her crop
has surplus importers already Offer to lay here Al 4O
Or Ou0tafo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08

SUGARS-The Raw has been dali with prices
drOopRg and the close shows further d'cne fr 70 Good
Refining Cuba 7dec: Grade, S40Sc; No II bct
Cased, size Centrifugal, Sa9l4 Refined have shown more
decte than Baw, lcoRY, t4Ct's; SOFT Ntlte lOd
lO2c Hands IL all The market to-day gaia dbl and
Pa reclining generally quot al s. With sales o. 300
boxes Low Clayd pc n hhds Low Grade pvae
Refined with Hards bringing more than L.
SEEDS dali snd steady. Clover no. quoabe Timothy
qSoted At S5a - %, IN. Pax Seed entirely nomin'L
STBARlN ard activc ~ 100 ties prime 70
sac 30 t,s &C.. 10000 h. hhds. The
Sc
TOBAC-rhe marketor Kentucky Leaf less but
The oBlyil Q-ofatiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
cHEEsR.

ssssps wsel 2SO75 koIss DO last week $50 do
RXpoTts wei 81 0e3
- Nj sesb 2Ib95 ns sssa Lat 's~ Tfd5l Co. 0sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08

TENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
" ALLENTOWN LINE TO TIE WEsT.-PGseDger and Prcigh
Station SeEYork FOO Of Lbsrys Connects a somsrye Sis
Hampton Junction Et1 Deasae lakasanni
Western Railroad Phpburs WIKI Leg and Sasqochsnni
also with Jhgh VALLEY Railroad Direct line to sr1arE
Pittsburgh Central Penzs NeI0ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08

Receipts week 77l2 hb DO last week $3.50 do sane
lat GOA bbs Tie market IS lover thsn a ~ CT
tbs dealers DO not afon " ''
largely prcs; others o1k for hmtd r'e ths ran auu
sell Few Pennsynia reach here now
a PHILADELPHIA using Lined Market sni opened %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
DRIED FRUITS.

Receipts for the week 10l7 pkgsi DO last vecs i9io
Do same 2774 DO; exports past week. "O D
Apples scarcely changed snd with restricted eIper . oI s
cause week prices about nominal lev
Of southern arriving for which &c 10 demanded stock
TOO high Tor the speculate otherwise operate M VINE e
Local trade not calling anything Of moment Prime peacbe he
small jobbng Inquiry pnces Small fu are 20, quot
they must choice bring outside 1gure The quotations
bestuu will long after the novelty wears or erp ipo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08

o. ssd Ios d. 81 81 SO scdve Of 90
Aols Washington SO 90 We quote Wilmington 1T SO rs.
olLS-Lantsed steady bat quiet quoted at 9ee asl in
blG Crude firm hut quiet henhaden duh
pees sendesoy; quoted 43c Lard steady.
nth fair demand Prime Winter quoted al 75e and present male
are without We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
ID and Esugstnk Railroads Fare 81. Steamers leave Cathe
mn. sup al IL IL 0. SUNDAYS erceutedi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08

eF0uIf
90 uny knts crop 1870 at 709 100 cases co.
200 and Maach.s tts tr 1T
6d7c l2Ql5c 30 NeWiork al S2t
12O enns terms 200 cis,s cao al O's@
7i2c 300 cases Wisconsin co 10l2'ec Qloaiou-;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
european advertisements.
" 1.-THE GRAPHIC"

An ruy.-ated weekly Newspaper Ohce 100 strand London
Ing Of the Mayors Of BngaH Wales at YORK sAesehes IN the C
with FIRE. The Pilgrimage Paraye Monal Five SkeiehsL NJ
the Roys Psmiis the Pope Cins kc Saving
gloubepage Eugrayine) Sea rra II H. NJ "Dsyasts'ion
Wyon the Medas and Col Kenneth Mackenzie The Cyl war
Coast Hop ealing Ahcshot Pour-egged Posceri keynard
ht nauer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
Of % tcs. fair at 7a4c and A. coo

NAHA.
Assorted lots. 50 a go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
financial.
OSWEGO MIDLAND r. r.

Ct. LOUIS and SOUTH EASTERN X. r,
~ COSsOLArRD 80 per GOLD BONDS FOR BALB
w, b. HANNA BROS, IL Wallst. ADD Nex-st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

this elementS The exclusion of the Bible nom the
hearts Of the children would be the most cruel
wrong. ut was being done to pander 10 the preju-
dices OF certain class, 1t was making their 1alse
conscience Lord over the good ana true con-
science. II anybody doubted the scriptures they
were at once determined to exclude the scrip
turesl This moral light was
THE BIRTHRlGHT OF EVERY CITIZEN.
1t was not gift OF the State but the entire school
system grew out OF the spirit OF this higher INTEL
lgencc. IL was by celestial observation alone that
terrestrial charts could be constructed. IL would
schools. He quoted Mr.. Tremain's speech In the
Stokes case, In which he called attention to the
sscredness OF human life and appealed TO the con.
sciences OF the jurors What could this appear
have meant If the jurors had not been educated IN
the ScripturesS conscience acting always with
reference to Gods teachine-this was what was
necessary. The first preliminary was the pos
session OF the record OF Gods teachings.
Good legislation In protecting men from one
anOther's frenZes must be founded on the word
OF God. A State in which the claim OF the BiDe
to be read In schools was described as O sectaran
attack, ana COD Himself was described as the
great sectarian could only be saved by GODS WORD.
Nothing could be well done In this world without
the perspective OF another. The soul should never
lose sight OF the sea that brought IL Mther. But
how long could the Rothschilds go On-how long
could such principles prevail Patriots could
TSe be w made they ae must sr0U
the state to teach children the groundwork Of all
punishment for murder It had to refer to an au-
th0rftv higher than its own. This country would
crumble INTO disintegratiOn II this foundation OF
was bound to teach its citizens whatever was
necessary for permanent morality AS well cx-
clude the sunlight as sectarian as to exclude the
Bible from the public schools.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.


A Sermon for tho Timcs-Ignorance, In.
temperance and Corruption in Public
Omcc-Vfce Presidents, Governors and
Judges and school Commissioners Who
Cannot Read Their Own Names-The
Credit MObilicr Frauds.
Mr. Talmsge made the Credit MobiIier disgrace
and inconpetency, intemperance and corruption
In public ofce, the subject Of his sermon yesterday
morning, and he treated them with vigor and in
a manner which met with the approval OF his i'm
mense audience, judging by the frequent applause
during his remarks. In the opening part of his
sermon he said he did not believe that
our legislative and political councils were
any more corrupt now than they were
in olden time, and would not, 80 long as
he read. in history OF such men as Aaron Burr,
stured with corruption, and with body, mind and
soul soaked in abomnaton, the debauchee OF the de-
bauched. There had been tendency to contrast the
past with the present to the advantage OF the
former, and he supposed that political writer's
sixty years from now would make angels ont OF
US, although the material now seemed so very I'M
promising. Q.augnter.) Mr.. Talmage continued
stand this morning in the presence OF men who
hold In their hands the SURFACES OF the nation, and
BY whose vote and BY whose printing press and by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

stee, for oneself The first might be shaken, the
second was as hard and firm as adanant. In
scepticism there was nothing but weakness.
flow oneself witt. its excitement, but the time
would come when he would stand on the edge Of
bankruptcy and with an irresistible destiny push
ing him over. Then the only possession on earth
OF value would be faith faith which tells certain
as there Is sun ABOVE and an earth beneath that
there is God whose hand Is beneath and whose
sympathy Is closer to than can be told. This faith
1t Is well for them to begin at the founda tsn stone
and build temple OF faith. How many assoca-
tons sweet and pleasant were connected with the
SCIENCE WAS COLOSSUS.
IL stretched its right arm to the moon II had gone
through the world looking for mistakes; and yet 1t
nad found no mistakes. And the devout sclentinc
man bowed before that power as the child before
The second was somewhat similar to u. How
curious 1t was that every one In all clines ana
ages had believed in God What was more ten
der than the wild, brutal Indian thinking OF God
And all through the world not only in Christendom,
but in the lands OF barbarlsn, there was this same
belief In governing Deity In the third place the
ssnl believed In God, because 1t could not help
itself.
EVEN THE sCEPTIC
believed behind his sceptlcsm. AS the mower I'M
consciously turned to the sun, go man lifted mp his
was sweet, but in the lonely hour the soul craved
something more. The tendrils OF the soul reached
out; they touched sonething-t was God. Was
that an argumentY Yes. When we prayed our
angels, and the Father noted the prayer and sent
down an angel with an armful OF blessings; and
when this pilgrimage WAS over, when all we needed
our nature, II we had proved ourselves true we
should lie down under q friendly tree, and tho Pill
grims bedy should die, but his soul should be car
red aloft on angels wings. The speaker concluded
with an earnest invitation for oil to seek and pre-
serve communion with God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

tongues o. the IAost eloquent men. Enter, then,
dearly beloved brethren, into the spirit OF this
ton, ana Gay the light OF Christ shine In upon
yeur neay1 and iead you on securely to the posses
After the conclusion OF the remaining portion Of
the m2ss
PROCESSION OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT
was formed ~ all the offciatng priests the Arch
bishop holding the blessed sacrament az the pro-
cession proceeded around the aisles, during wnicn
the choir sung and the organist played tne
'.Punge Lingua.n The procession consisted OF the
i've officiating priests, together with the Most Kew
erend Archbishop and the whole number OF AGO
iytes. After its return TO the sanctuary the 20
Salutaris,n 40 Panis Angelorum," ''Tantum Ergo,
and Litany were sung and the blessed sacrament
then exposed in the upper tabernacle.
After mass the Rev. Father Kane made the FOL
lowing announcements, viz. solemn high masses
will Be celebrated In the Cathedral at nine
O'Clock this Monday morning and ten O'Clock
win be said for Very Rev. Father STAIRS on Friday
at ten O'Clock A. M. Rev. Father Spaulding OF the
Paulists will lecture before the Catholic Union at
the Cooper Institute, on Friday, the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
The Mandates Of God Applied
to Murderers.
CHRIST IN THE CONSTITUTION.
Sermons on the Scriptures In the
Public Schools.
The Sins Of Statesmen and the Credit
Mobilier Middle.

The weather yesterday seems really to have
acknowledged the sway Of Spring, so tickle, un-
settled and variable was 1t, with mixture
of mildness and peevishness. The pews in
the churches in consequence OF natures
coquettish encouragement Of piety, accordingly
received q full quota Of occupants and wor-
shippers. The sermons which were preached
present great variety OF peculiar and
prominent subjects and opportunities, which were
wen improved by the clergy for the utrerance Of
original and forcibe reflections. Public affairs en-
tered largely into their discourses and what with
illusions to murders, credit Mober Offenders Bis
marck and the Jesuts, reported elsewhere, the
forty days. OF devotion and the coming inaugural
services at washington they may be said to en-
body batch OF quite fascinating reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES,

"Why We Ought to BE Christians.''-scr-
mon by the Rev. George HI. Hep
worth.
Springs brightly warm and pleasant opening
Sabbath attracted large congregation at the
services yesterday morning at SteiRway Hall. The
Rev. George H Hepwsrth, who occupied the pulpit,
preached the first of . series Of sermons, whose
subject is, "why We ought to be Christians" His
text was Psalms, XIV, 1.-THE fool hath said In his
heart there Ia no God.r This was q very strong
expression. David meant q man Of folly, man
whose life had been foolshly spent In dissipation;
whose self and soul had been wasted Such
man would not be liRely to say In his heart there
was no God.
rHR sTIN0s OF MEMORY
would give the lie to his statement. and 80 David
meant 1.-THE fool hath said in his heart hope
there is no God.r bad life tries TO shield Itself
under scepticism, and IL Is not wonderful that he
should seek to paralyze his COINCIDENCE. He can
thenceforward 60 on unreAtrained. he Ieit
assured that In the community there ID no deep
conviction 1t was one thing to receive faith from
your mother and another thing TO hapmeS u into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
ToMPKINs AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sermon by DR.. C1arke--How to BE Good.
Illustrated by the vision Of Jacobs
Ladder-Modern Christians and Dcvout
Catholics-Fivc Thousand Dollars More
Wanted for the New Church-Anothcr
Subscription.
There was large congregation yesterday morn
ing OF the Tompklns avenue Presbyterian chn{Shs
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-16

at Dundee las. night, urged all increased
Intercourse with the United States.
The CarIis,s assert that in battle ON
the 9Th inst, Gen. MoT;ens lost 900 men,
while their loss was only 800.
Hurricane I'm the West Indies.
H.yANa. Oct. l4.-Adyices from Hayti
state that Jacmel and several other places
in southern Hayti were visited by a
severe hurricane on the 2sth ult. Many
houses were demolished, roofs blown of,
trees torn up and carried great dis
tauce. Considerable loss Of life, and
serious damage to shipping ensued.
Bullion for Ameriea--Preparat for
au Attack ON Cartsgena.
LONDON, Oct. lJ.-One hundred and
ffty-fye thousand pounds in bullion wa;
shipped from Liverpool for New York to
day.
Unfavorable ramors from America arr
afioat in the Stock Exchange. 1t is re
ported that the failure Of several brokers
caused by decline in Erie, will be an
nounced in the Exchange tomorrow.
MADRID, Oct. 15.-Preparations ar
making for general attack on Cartagen
by the land and naval forces Of the Ma
tional Government. The Intransigente
are reported completely demoralized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-16

BEowNLow ON CKsARIsM.-A reporter
for the New York Herald has been inter
viewing Parson Brownlow in regard to
Casarism. How far the Parson speaks
the sentiments of the Republican party
we are not advised, but here is what he
said:
Casarism, either considered literally or
in the abstract, regard as an absurdity,
and the cry Of demagogues, gotten up by
the enemies of the Administration. As
regards the Democracy Of to-day and Cm-
sarism, ! stand now where | stood in
1860, when, though it was not safe to
ayow sentiments akin to Abolitionism,
publicly declared in q speech that my
first choice for the Presidency was Bell;
my second, Douglas; third, Lincoln
fourth, the Devil, and fifth, Breckenridge.
And now / would, rather than see the
Government Of the United States in the
hands of the rebel-secession Democracy,
prefer that Grant was Emperor for life,
and tbe country an absolute despotism.
The parson said further, that he was
in favor of Grant for third term, though
he would support, Of course, the nominee
Of the Republican party. Put anybody
else," he said, "in the Executive chair,
whether civilian or military chieftain
and we would have a repetition in all the
Southern States of violations OF the Con
stitutional Amendments, and oppression
of the colored people, which we now SCI
in the God-forsaken, hell-deserving stat'
of Kentucky"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-16
THE HONE AND SINEW

The New York Mail says it is worthy
of note that, during the recent days
of excitement through whi,h the
country lately passed there were
no symptoms of disposition on
on the part OF the working classes to add
to the prevailing troubles by any unrea-
sonable self-assertion Or violent demon
stration. The first scare as to the secur-
ity Of their savings bank deposits having
been quoted, no other indication of
alarm, disquietude or doubt was mani
tested. The Mail continues:
The old feud between capital and labor,
instead OF making the financial situation
of last week its arena for a new tussle
has evidently been put to rest by mutual
agreement. But whatever may be the
underlying basis of this noteworthy pa
thence and good order Of an eIcitable
class, under circumstances like those just
surrounding us all, it is none the less a
most gratifying fact, and one vastly cred
liable to employees as a body, that no dis
| order has anywhere occurred. Not even
in those localities where hundreds Of
workmen have been suddenly discharged
has there been any ebullition of passion,
nor scarcely any exhibition of iinpstience.
The senseless clamor of crowds of per-
sons, who have less really at risk than
our working classes, has done more to
intensity the excitement thus far. Noise
and confusion and panic appear to have
found their arena mainly among those
who busy themselves Professionally with
the effort to make something out of moth.
ing. These are the feeders of panic and
the persons who make merchandise OF
the general misfortune. In grand con.
trast with their conduct, in this juncture,
must be placed the noble, self-contained
behavior Of working men of every branch
of industry And it deserves to be re-
corded and remembered, as rejecting
lasting credit on these sons of toll, thai
they had the philosophy to remain un
moved, or, at least, undemonstrative o.
time when almos. all other classes o.
the community have been surging will
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-16

L.Y.oyER TICKETS. - The Supreme
Court Of Illinois has recently made an
interesting decision in reference to lay
over tickets. A passenger bought a
ticket in Mclean county, ILL.,, for CHI
cago, over the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road, and wishing to stop at Joliet Tor a
time, procured from the conductor lay
over ticket, which assumed to be Invalid
after thirty days. Having remained
more than thirty days, the passenger pre-
scented it in lieu Of fare, and refusing
payment, was elected from the train
Suit having been brought, the passenger
claimed broadly that railroad company
has no right to prescribe when and no"
the journey shall be made for which II
has sold ticket Plaintiff obtained
| judgment.