davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-27


launched Saturday, II nothing prevents. VIZ 20
..s - Jam, In which large number of Vessels and
three to four hotlrs. 81 N>''N' --o-1
The prop Arabia hns left Milwaukee, with 1,722
4. u. Moore md 8rotfa havo been outtonou Tho
steamer Scotia left this port With cargo Of i71o TONS
1hcluding fue, mud las arrived at Buffalo, Aoyinr
ecllout time. - oN7
.--A new propeller called the 7. ". Shook, built ss
Mount Clemens, Inns just entered tho service.
The body Of Capt. Glllem, Of tho schr oonycrso.
has been found on tho lako shore. It viii be rcarm
bered tlst Capt: dem waa lost overheard some tine
sinco-0strcgo 7fmts.
-Foga arc prevalent on tho lakes, greatly erabar-
strong hreezes. which rcndesa IL mora dangerous 10
from tho burning woods.
mi, The aehr Luther Wright built ut Huron Ohio, in
1916 was tho first three-nndaft vessel on tho akoa
She was los tons burden.
"A tg has been ec,t from Bay City to tho relief OF
tho A. D. Moore and has probably rsachcd her by thia
mt il 1cporod that hereafter tho propeller wpslo
vii bo put in the Lake Superior line and that Capt
Bon wilkins, Of tho India, will command lcr.
TIE wreck q the Butcher Boy is to bo taken into
,9 @ pstro1t dr a9ek f9r sankng and it il stated ae
about $4,000. @''>@1
Capt. Muir, ut Port Huron, has tho keel laid for
= vessel Of about $50 tons burden. Bho will be full
canal alzc and coMnterpart OF tho America, recently
ieanshed i fa BY him. 10 intends to have hor ready for
Tho achr Lille Prat has arrived at Buffalo with
cargo Of Iron orc from Marquette having been about
nne months on e voyage. she got caught In the Ice
le.sed 70 estimate the proa Of this voyage to The
ownerh requires no very violent stretch Of tho sgn
Tho tuR H. F. Merick, Of Detroit, passed down
Monday At loa m with tow Of avo vossols, and re-
turned the Same evening with tow Of tho like
fhA ntJudf ~
, 1873-06-27
COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY EVENING, Juno %.
Tho following wero the receipts and shipments
Of tho loading articles Of produce in Chicago
during tho paat twonty-four hours, and for tho
corresponding dato ono year ago:
, 1873-06-27

Ffegha wezo active 1t decline of ~, guosabls 1t
6ko for wheat &c for corn, tHo for poaad corn aud
fAfo-Bchrs Pantora, Sawyer, City of palncs7e. Laura
Bslla Phtso scorlle. u. !. Wilcox: barge Autas corn
, 1873-06-27

G32J.GU c,ili, ftO. .nOtal5,0O,
Wagon stock-Hiukory nxles, pcr not, 81 .oo9t 10;
wagon po1os eacll, 4at5o box boardH. $j5 1000
, 1873-06-27

6HEEP-Iho sheep trade moro active than on
other Of the preceding days Of The week. but the lib
about 25o per 100 bs. Local buyers and shippers ope
rated, and nlost Of thu offerings disposed Of.
8alea wero reported at $1.00Ga.25 for common, and
at $3.b0G376 for medium to good grAdos We note the
fotlorrtnv "
, 1873-06-27

. THURSDAY EVENING. juno m.
3 roce,rla Of livestock afnco Saturday llnyo bonn

CATTLE-The cattle market rreaentod rnuo1 tim
sano features yesterday and Tuesday good to
choice shipping grades continuing in light srrly and
in excessive supply, and woro e1troncly dull at
weak and IRREGULAR prices. Eaatorn kilograms woro
nnfavorable but tho molorato receipts Of tho Rraea
that would anawcr for shipment seemed to encourage
bnyors and suitable offerings wcte picked up At trio
better racs than prevailed earlier In the week. Tho rat
woro taken at B04d.1o wlio secondclans woro roa-
Hy sAiablc nt $5G0@5.76. Tho outside quotation t$0
wns obtained by Gregory, strader l. Co.. for drove of
one lnsaIlnent Of 160o head that staan Il Evans Of
Malvern Iowa, havo boon feonH during tho paat lea
son. Takn8 Into consideration the .ccght OF thu cnf-
To, tho price reallzod sxtravagant ono, Tho
days oa1ca wore principally ut $3.75Q35G5, though d
t2.4o@3.60. Thin Texas cattle waro especially dull,
and prices nro steadily working downward. h1any
yards awaiting purchasers, but al good qualities wero
, 1873-06-27

zNo.
Genuine Veilo Montague. ........... A.6o
AmeficAn.+. 11.60@13.00
coLo8B.
1raaury's railroad colors. rs............, u.5o
Palace car colors In 60@l2.5o
roshsle Fs,saI;sll vs oeare. L.; .;....' $500 sas
English orange mineral. .......... 16.6oa1o.0o
rlttshargh .Ia l, orange 9s ntneFal...'..." 1900
American rcd ioad. 11.oo0li.eo
English yormillon, per ib............ 1.4p9@ l.45
Scarlet Forlnll1on. $500
HArih "hlte. ..-..',s.-.s.......... a.5o@ 41o
MMIA8..... ,....................s 2.00V} 1.t0
PUTTY.
N 1ulK K......a......-.......... 8A@3Ho
sEEDsMunea.i.n. riet. and buokvbsatg M,rc
le and 81 Us for buokwheat Tho trading n Timothy
e aahs h ss i III hsa rny i
sA1T-Was IN continued good defnand and nrn,.
t1.o0: ordinary coaEac, 92o Diamond O. f910
ground soar t3:1o dairy; without hasO, 1885, dairy
w,t1 eags MIX Issnd = ~ A'hton dairy per sack oos
TEAs-AFe beginning to move with fair uberall.y.
tono Low grses arc a wax s1s and unuoe nv a
Young hyaon, common 10 fair 4ses56s; DO good, eos
nue cid hyso, 7os95o; common Vcrai eo05c :XooI
g choice do s0cGstl.lo; fair to good sanpoWder,
ya,1o, H. ohoico 10 o1r. new japa,,. poeta
Ho0; far u good old, aseo7oo common do, i5G5iso
oolored natural leaf Japan, 5se85o common 10 fns
.oong a59tto; good, o'G3eoo; o,,oIco to extra s5c9
$100
ToDAcco-The tobacco !uarkot was without now
featurcs. Tho demand wns fair, at ateaiy prices:
FiNs our-E1tra, 7btss5c; ehoico, o5QS7oo n,c4l-
uln b5@G0o poor 10 calmon, 40@60o.
pLua-Nat.'fal leaf, 7bQ9eoo; ha!f bright, oo@7oo;
black, ao,std, 46G8b3e.
:. sMon1Na-oo9l 70 choice, o2@3co; medium, 2o@
SIC /; common, 3GG32Rc.
WOOD-Wnn In moderate roq,,cat, mil at tho recont
declne tho market IL acader: nosoh, $3.50; maple.
$3.50; hickory, $lD6o; nahs, 1900 .lullyored,
VEuETANI.l:H-Wore In good supply, allh onlons
ipa1ss NM, clleu,lh,FH riao lower. Wo allotu:
Peas, lpo3l.60 peE l1l; string bcanB, $l06Gal rs
par bu; cac!,mefr, soes'oa oz; nov ono,,s' lur
Gr $tJaa47a l'srnu.la do, {1.o9 radishns, 90o9&o
cabbage 7aceesi oo nor sloz tarns aotstou pur doz
toes, 81. TO per ha1.
WOUi-Thors wsa no particular ohaugs, Tho re-
cslp.s sru light AMI tho dc1uAA4 moderate ii abo1t
tho salne rrleaa !:
Tuh wanlu extra medium ....,.,....,,,.,, 41sbOo
Tuh, WAslu common ~ fIiF.. 4hA lhu
Fnscp, wsnhs xAxx, lIKht.. ya sl0o
Fuecc, waaiul, 1&xX, dln8y. 1at}:Ho
Fpocr washed, IIoIiuln Light. 3b4 100
Fluoan u.wastpt, xAxx, III Bao condition. .. 3o0347o
Frucu, ul.w&hio'1, coArso 10 nlutlll,. 9at414o
Fuoce, u4wa4hsd cosrse, aud diuay.... 253aYo
, 1873-06-27

CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

THURSDAY EVENING" lima 1f
Tho market was voIl suppIied with lntnher tiara
being upwards Of thirty careoes offertnu. Tin dny
opened rather quiet but townrd noon sayera locsl
ness was 1snsscted nesrly III liz careos bayn %
posed Of by night In rconrd to nricaa thnra wns
natorial chanRe from those Of yoatertisy Goo nece
stun sold ut So mud inferior carQoes 1t % 0a as
co1nmon 1so.ria n f1n n0EaiJ kn .n n.aa r.
ouotnbn at III bnGai7 IA sciec,a fror, ~ Mnitao
broucht t1i Cd and \ caroo ~ Ghohos1nr i".aIr
mostly boards. at fl7o0 2ath ara nn6tsb,. a. "a m
shinglea ut O0 Annexed arc tho GALES roporte
Cargo schr Monsoon from Musken On loO m Il uooi
etrH aud boards nt $l6 90 tn taIly CARGO achr ryo
Charles, from Grand Hnyen. DO m # strna and
boards 1T $t5,5O Cargo achr Emelinn from Muskc
gop 10 m 1t 1uiI.ruu At sl5 90: 90 IN r. commnn NJ
5000: 50 m lath at 81 0D Sold bv blanchard h n
Hchr GeBtnc LulIngton 40 m common Incl, nj
$1,000 schr Unmor. Man]atce 80 m snccts nt san m
lin m }nat and aconftnO nj a. In. aci,r I,au frs
f'hei,osos,, ips ~, Inr1is horr az ~ = III H.
H. N fsirE{orI /. RI oe' oeN4'" ~ *A''o' ''o'" ~
" pnh . NSsdiaon - f-ox, ~, r,s,.. a.. - .,,
ss snunna fra1s ola IN sa'nSgs 2.
nj ar,ntino ~ a 6n go1 h,- : ~ 49, - J.''"
1n.fprn snr1n,,-a a. 4e w.
1fanstee "A 60. In'lInrton "a *. ,,u,teror <o M,
oc,ntn * * hicnnn,tmeo e s1 pafa' & ~
White i.fc 81 a5 1rnnd 1ffavn" q ~ "S''' S-Ao
Ar rl1x YARps. ''''''
Tho yard trade continuen fsir, tho demand being
m1st o oue,bs sG oTss lumber which
Mrss.. c1osr ''| a4o'-o'' ''"'i' s,o m -,xrno
second Clear, Inch to Incl: s3.oo s ssoSS
rhir hrl elsar elear thieH sso @ tSoo !9
o!ear earo hooslhs ist anu ~ tosc'aos N M ,,oo
f)ear snc III an Il tc1c:r N a9uo '
, 1873-06-27

fbs and upward. .. e
Choice Bcovcs--Fane, fat, vol formed year
to year old steers, avoraEng 1,200 to
4,31u !ba' Observation-Disclosures.
Good Observation-Disclosures finely formed
,sa,1, ctn,ers, aYeFssing 100 to 1920 ~; ......
aging 1850 to ], 200 tbH.
Butchers' Stock Common to falr etcors,
i md good to extra cows, for city
slaughter, averaging 800 to ], lido tbs. 80. :.
stoek castlo-0omn.on cattlc, in eecent
hfcrtor--1ight and thin cows, heifers,
stays, bulls, and scallawag stoera.
Cattle-Texaa, Northern wintored. .,,,,.,..
Castle-Texas, through drovos. s......,,,,,.
, 1873-06-27

5uicf' lnitoa 40
L1!THs Ft11tI Ado
Durry wool 5Q31Go oss. ''.0ss11e
, 1873-06-27
RAILROAD TIME TARIr


nxrrATATIoH Or RETEnEnuK MAnKa. satusd., NJ.
rive Sunday at q 10 a. III. Daily, 80 ONeS''' ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

A Washington correspondent OF The Troy
Times says that Attorney General Williams has an
nounced that II his nomaaton for CbieJustce Is re-
iected he shall retire from tho Cabinet deemng 1t the
only proper thing for him 10 do under the circumstances
Politicians will find an instructive lesson in
the success OF Gov Booth OF California Newspapers OF
all shades OF opinion unite in prang him and in pre-
dieting for him future OF increasing public honor It
does To be honest and fearless in favor OF right and
the sooner politicians learn this the longer will be their
The Richmond Enquirer thinks it is most I'M
fortunate for the harmony OF Southern society that tine
Civil Rights bill has boon brought again before Congress-
because there Is at present better feeling between the
than at any time the close OF the war; 1t
thinks II the bill passed it will engeuder hostility
again and defeat tho object for which is intended
lis main objection 10 tho law however, seems TO DO that
II luterferes with state rights.
The opinion seems to prevail in Kansas that
Senator Pomeroy will be brought to trial for the
alleged bribery OF Mr.. York. The Leorenrorh Times
Pomeroys supporters openly boast that he Is mas
OF the situation and that his trial will never be held
These men, it says crack their whips the people
and say. You dare not try him.. ard deporable as it
may SEEM 1t be confessed that majority OF the
people OF Kansas believe he will be tried. What
does 1t meant Itmeans simply that Mr. Pomeroy mas
10 the utmost consderat get the information that
these promised disclosures have been committed 10
the confidence OF Mr.. Pomeroy's attorney" e
Inc mOVemenC III memphis IOT rciOrlh III
municipal affairs by the election OF Citizens ticket
be productive of good in more ways than one
IL has prompted the ablest journals Of tho city
to protest in strong terms against stirring up
the luminosity between the ia order to
accomplish political ends. The Appeal says the
right to citizenship is conferred upon white and
black alike the negroes will be treated as separ<e
race only so long they persist in milking their
color an in political contests 1t says the nel-
gent coored voters showing their appreciation Of
this fact by working heartily with the white ctzens In
favor OF the reform ticket and adds: This Will be the
dawnng OF that day. when the preud OF race
and color vi be obterated and good men will march
TO tho polls IN municipal elections, ana oass their
votes for candidate whose administration promises
economy honesty and justice to ALL without distinction
Of race color or previous condition Of seryitude"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
DIED.

BIoonGooD-on Tuesday evening Dee 90 wihaa Boecscsd
family respectful, invited !. diced
Up. IN, Friday, 10Th last
BRUsH-sarah. Tues.y evening 23d inst, aged rs
PuDe service the residence her Brush G2J Lsinos
is afternoon sta Relatives aud friends respectfully
invited attend Her remains will be aken smhtsul L. L.
FRIDAY morning
BRooKs-on Thers.y Dec 25 Gghth., Carrie L. youngest
daughter Of Lockwood B. and Emily O. BROOKS aged ysa
Relative, and friends invited to attend the funeral
residence Of her parents No 1893 West Nae.nih sssay
STANFORD, COuD. at 10: TO- on Monday morning.
KDsoN-on Wednesday Dec "a 1873 Polly Psrehd WIDOW Of Ne
M sss ,.rse. s s . sS Church cor
friends Of the family Of ,on, Tr.ey M..ss, D.
Bison are respectfully invited to attend.
FELrIn Brooklyn Dec 25 1873 Same. cs.nd Pel hs eeA
III, relatives family respectfully invited to .l
ofhs. son. Ch.uDcey H. Fell, 50 Fourth place BroosiJn
HALLA Savannah Ca Dec g. Psnn. B. VII. Of Addison g. Ia
daughter OF the late John Pulen the SiA q .se
Pun. . Be hsd be, late Iesde9ss No 50 Per- ar,es
S. sS1sa' o. fGGs a ''''' fA remains Will 's
JOHNSON, B,ootl,n 90 .As morning Of D.~ g.
asthma Caroline A. beloved wife Of Corneus Johnsos aged 20
R,,;, friend. invited to attend III. sn. he. Ls
residence 1873 Bedford ave- saoday, Dec % 3oeloet
south Ps5,Hd se.iiys bret ps. s..:si Js.s
Funeral services will take place a. the f.yeevs Prsbytea.a
be taken to Wilton, ConDeesicus, Saturday morning
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Tuesday, Dec g. Alfred Laasses ss1
Friends o hnly respectfully sesd the f..sr
from 447 Wet Port fourth ST. this dag day Dee 20 D "a
MANDBvLLBln Orange N J., Dee g. LYDIA L. vile Of Asrs.
Vaudeville in the Goth year Of her I''-
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
from residence Oraaso to <sv
(PrIiy) at i . oeoes.
VAN morning Dec a. Ns.rorl @ amer
New Jersey, aged 60 year,
Tho stves and friends OF the family sts,A
funeral the Fret Presbyterian Church Newark Jerse,
oooa FRIDAY afternoon without further Train ksvss
AMI New-fork Railroad leaves Of oeloet foot LbsrtJs
vRBBLAND-On Christmas morning Harry a. eu NsAslss
g. and Catherne n vreesnd aged moths and 81 daJn
Rsshvss and friends the fn respectfully invited sasee -
funeral SATURDAY Dee a. st o'clock rssdsscS u
his parents, OF bergen and 0reptavsa Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
PERSONAL.

Mr. Leslie Of Newcastle, England, the builder
OF the Vile du Hsvre has contributed O. 500 for the re-
lief Of the sufferers by the loss VI that vessel.
Queen Victoria. an English Jenkins says,
has cask OF fresh water sent daily to London. for
her morning BATH during her residence in that city.
The Duke of Genoa, nephew of Victor
Emanuel, has arrived in San Francisco. Tho Itahan
citizens are making great preparations to celebrate his
visit.
Southern people are trying to raise by sub
scrption the OF $4,000 which remains unpaid upon
the statue OF Stonewall" Jackson, completed at
Nuremberg, Bavaria.
1t is gravely related in China that Mt the
audience given by tho Emperor "the ambassadors
were overwhelmed by the augusiness OF His Imperial
Majesty. that not Of them could speak word and
most Of them had to be led out IN fanng condition"
Prince SOutzO, who recently killed Prince
Ghika in duel OF Paris has written q letter stating
that he fed from France in order that his mother may
not be troubled by his arrest but Is ready to
for his conduct to the French judicial authorities
Prince Bismarck, GdligmGni says, desiring to
have his own adopted the common language Of
diplomacy, recently sent a note In German to Prince
Gortschakof, who, much to the German Chancellor's
annoyance replied In RUSSIAN. Language which he does
not understand.
Mrs. Hammond, who, with her husband and
three children. was lost the Vile du Havre was a
daughter Of NJ. Charles Hippesu eminent French
historian and antiquarian The requiem celebrated
in Paris at the instance Of the latter attended by
large number OF persons prominent IN literature and
official life.
Residents OF Virginia City, Nevada, propose
to present silver brick 10 Lamberton Lorraine
mander OF the British ship Nobe for his manly
ton in the Of the vrgnlus The brick will bear
this inscription: LambertOn Lorraine: You are a
brick :; this IN another-presented by Americans who
love Humanity and its manly defenders. Virginia City,
Nevada, L, g. A. 1873"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26

born ana Others Christmas services were held In most
Of the Protestant Episcopal and Roman Catholic
Churches and the buildings all appropriately deco
rated Tor tho occasion. Christmas Dinners were pro
vided Tor the inmates OF tho County PeDitenary jail
Anshouse. LuDatc Asylum. and hosp ais. At the Chill
drens Home aud the Home for Aged Women bonntiful
dinners were also supplied. The fair in aid OF the
Zion methodist Episcopal Church was well attended.
The officers OF the White Star steamer Celtic gave din
ner to their friends aud to the employees OF the vessel
paper festival" wps given last night in aid OF tho
A. NJ H. school in the Sackett-st. Church. The pnbc
schools we're closed Wednesday noon and will reopen
Jan o. Inc Y. NJ. C. A. souphouse and that or the
PaFona cIuD were well paronized during the day ana
bountnui meals provided for the poor. A large
number OF soup tickets sOd at each place for dis
trDutiOn among the poor All Of the public halls In
panies IN search Of amusement The exhibition OF the
Iurne rchooi atrscted large number OF Germans 10
Iurns haie On Christmas Eve the pupils OF School No
presented w. H. Lindsey, the teacher with silver
service valued at 500. Mr. Wimeyer teacher IN the
German department OF School No T. was presented with
go by Ihe scholars In his department.
The common Council OF UObOken presented the 81.
Mary Roman Catholic Hospital with $500. and the io
Doken 'oai company each OF Its cfnplOyes f25.
pat ana Roman Catholic churches.
The concert and exhibition OF the Market-st. Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday school took place last night in
Paterson ana the Jubilee singers farewell per
fornance In the Opera House. The reception OF Nep
tune Engine Company No took place at the engine
house last night The mills and manufactures all
closed during the day. and the holiday passed of quietly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

The so-called leading statesmen Of the coun-
try will ind Booth to be very useful albeit very
uncomfortable, person In the Senate. He cannot DO
counted supporter OF any scheme of JObbery or
partisan leglslatiOn-(Jt. Louis Democrat
Must we believe that Fry went into the pres
OF his God with lie in his mouth because Burrel
he did, The Government OF the United states may
accept this view Of the matter but we do not think the
American people Whilst. Louis Republican.
What Gov Booth did in California may be
done in this State when the time cOmes-may be done IN
every State in the Unon and II IL Is not DONE il will be
because the people supney hold their hands while the
psrtsans tie them.-lIndianapols Sentinel
THE TRIBUNE has had on its editorial staff
succession and sometimes galaxy of wits and schol
srs. who never scurrilOus and among It's writer's
there three four in every respect the equal
OF Father Prout, except In scurry.- Union.
If carriages for private use are to be paid
for with public funds why not clothes. furniture.
visions, all the necessares aud Injuries u lifo IL pri
vate servants paid for out OF the Treasury without
warrant of law why should not all expenses DC paid in
the same way i-tWOrcester Press.
When Congress meets again it should pro-
coed inform Mr.. Richardson that the financial
dtOn OF the country IL not precisely the sort that Will
bear taxes; that 1t demands less rather than
more, and that Mr. Richardson. instead OF recommend
ing Congress increase OF excise should recommend
the heads OF departments lessons III economy. Phil
adelphia Inquirer (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTON Dec. 2j-NO. 17G-Grant agt. Stror z.
appeal from tue supreme Court Of the Distinct Of CanbATbs vs
proceeding enforce bers hen claimed by sHons sris
partially erected for Grant The bu der refused ~t
the alleged he paid according to Contract
sso note which had been bin To apply the account sn
not made good At matuny ri be Accordingly gut worn az
appealed Grant claiming bs! the lien cannot be eniore
the nT refused perform he contract ard that ne
AMI be has transferred H. he could es MOI TO be p heos
Miller for appellants W. A. Cook for appellee
No l72Uned states rel Lewis 81 al agt Boutwell, error -
Supreme Court Of District OF Coumtla-hs WAS proc ors
nandamu compel the Secretary Of the Treasury 20 hs ChocRs
Nation Of Indians s50CO under the act Of MsTh 1851 In pussa
Of the treaty with them Of june ls55 The creators nos
bonored and which subsequently presented Tor
psymeD under art Of March ls7l Au'sdgs The b q.
secretary this perform &C.
which within his Official discretion. ahd aN
called ascertain the proper niue
the Cbocar nation before he performed TIC oS, &C,
dr b, the Delegates Of the nation and that the holder
that the set OF Consre I
recognized the Delegates the snthond SCENTS hs ntn Ihs
facts right the asked n Cor~ias
for rslstor; appearance for the Secrstap 49, - -
No l7-Coope act Onohmao; error the Ccst Court o. f
gnTh for work dore In Cincinnati lor
2SsS Of April 1851. TIE defense was tn, cOalrac,
comed void being made after the commandment Of ns
void was eIseuory trninsted BY the II sss
urged valid indefinite be eIecud and that IN any
interest could be recovered during the wsr lbs
ruled that the eject Of such contracts dd nes
invsldaie until after the Of Congress tscsnns lis
urged that ab no terminates all aTa ntoure oe's,s
citizen, bzeren that such the effect In this
although Congress bad not enacted H. Carlisle w. Nc
Pheon for plaintiff w. W. Cruup for Defendant
No. l77An e al sgt Ferguson error to Cu Coafs iof ga
replication the pss Of d'cbays IN o.at
when the replication does not that new promise es
after the Defendant was deee bankrupt na not ".f
This OF that n
plain;R Clarke and Wiihans opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26

would like largo loan the buildings ana PARK nov
being Interested 10 the contract Thetanner muss 10
into bankruptcy under the New-York call roIeu-
natey Boston house takes his contract ana no Is tus
able to pay from the advances by them rms nouso
the tanner TO be perfectly solvent sud ap'o III
property -. An,
III Congress VIII prohibit face Merriams House DID
money Interest In NewY0rk banks, and, as far ~
possible from centering there the remoDstrans VIII
perhaps-sOme NJ them-unnappy experience the diiii
Ctes OF the country. However much the PRESIDENT
may err in his financial views. think lie right In the
repeal OF the Bankruptcy law.
III the Senate amend the law. limiting the debt Tor
which debtor may be thrown into that great national
drag-net winch drags the business man from DIS
business to at least $4,000 t1r Ss5G0) 10 accommodate
Now-York City paDkruptcy) and allow claims to be
proved before "A postmaster. local officer, Is
would relieve somewhat, but not the d'strust. That
would wise In legislation tho decision under the
Bankrupt law, that he who chops wood Is not
manufacturer but he who II IN mill Ia, and con-
seguenty under the law. Why Ia 1t. II the act Ii so
enefcent that the Spragues are seemingly outside ts
provisionsi Let there bc law for all and this Bank
rupt law for none. W H. s.
LoppiV, n. T., Dec. %, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
THE VIENNA MEDALS NOT FORTHCOMING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: Several of my friends exhibited goods
at the Vienna Exposition. but, as their means lin
tied and they were unable to send representative
along they obliged to leave everything with the
Commissioners appointed at the time by our Govern
rpent. On the 18th Of August, when the prizes and
awards published each Of them was honored with
q medal. They waited some time expecting continually
10 receive notice where they might obtain Them bu. in
vain. They Of course anxious to profit by their
award. They have repeatedly written tothe State De-
nf hoping to get satisfactory information.
but all without avail Is there really here who
can tell them when and where they expect to
ceive their long lookedfor priest +. EDWARDS.
No % East Tpentysec0ndst, Eer York. Dec. l6 1873.