davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKE EFT
NEw-YoRK. Thursday. Dec. 4, 1873,

NEw-YoRK, Thursday Dee. 4, 1873.
There is somewhat more activity in the local
horse market than anticipated at the opening OF the
current week. Dealers in hue coach horses report a
steadily improving demand and the prices realized seem
to indicate that the effects OF the late panic begin
ming 10 make themselves ess felt in this department Of
trade. The market for work horses continues mod
crate values pretty well maintained, and there
is especial feature TO note.
Sales by auction. tomorrow. Friday, the 9Th inst
At 1880 a. No. by Mr.. Arch Johnston in Thrteenthst,
near University place
At ~ O'Clock. by Mr. WIN. Van Tassell, at the Horse
and Carriage Auction Mart, in East Thrteenthsr,
Unversity-place.
THE LONDON HARNESS AGENCY,
which Of late has attracted OF the riding
and driving public, is comparatively new establish
ment, The idea OF introducing city the latest
styles OF the renowned London made harness., is due
TO the agent Mr.. Burton Mansfield gentleman who
recognized authority the matters OF correct and
complete equpage long before he had thought OF
making available for business purposes the exquisite
taste and Judgment acquired In this direction.
The elegant warerooms at No 20 East Twenty fourth
St contain large and varied stock OF all that appor
ns u the equipment of horses and stables but what
l. especially conspicuous is the rich display Of imported
manship and quality, in silver brass and leather Gov
cred mOuntng adapted TO dog carts phaetons carts,
brOughams laudaus, and ali other styles OF equpagc
now IN vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.


FRIDAY, DO
Mails Panama Aspuwa the Centa American and South Pa
etc the steamship Colon close a. Steam
,hlp sal l2 IA. from Pier No ~. \. R.
Newfoundland close tie Newiork PostOhce day
a. ? m HALIFAX.
A,i foi Hshfa1 coseiA the EewYOrE PostOhee ever
d. a. ,. II, and goes va Boston.
SATURDAY.. DKc. g.
Great Britain Ireland Queenstown and Liverpool By
at Steamship Nceanc II NJ A Supplementary Msil for
ooubcpostage matter closed the PostONce
1870 , Steamship sails a. iIOm White star Doek
Psroais Ferry. Jersey CITY.
Mail Southampton BY the steamship
peut,chsnd u N. Supplementary Mail doublepOssge
and printed closed the POsOGoe at 1880
Steamship sails D. A., from Of Thiu.st.. Hoboken.
Gernan aud PruSssr closed Mai 10 sent nY this line
for Havana direct. by the steamship Cubs, close
NJ Supplementary Mail FOR doub postage letters ana prned
closed Post-Ohce gao p steamship sails
Of 3 p n. from Pier No. " X.
kev West by steamship CITY Of San Antonio close al
ti,smshr sails al 3 0. fon Pier No 20 h. X
SUNDAY. DEC :.
Mails close at O'Clock The f0stOhcc Is open IRON a.
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
nlnsiral Instruments

4 LARGE STOCK Of PIANOS, Square and
IA UprgLt 10 RENT or SELL hesp Rent allowed purchases
Call At NJ b. MRRRELLS. No Union mo l65 fourthsye
BARCAIN.-Beautiful 74-oc. Rosewood
N PIANO oersruug bsss all Improvements $40; for $500
insmeus tssen$2 monthly. New Pianos sou upwards X
CABLE lO7 West Twenty-thrist, corner Of slI'h ave
A -CHICKERING, STEINWAY, and IS other
~ tpe UPRIGHT SQUARE and GRAND PIANOS aud ORGANS
very install and for rest Also, Organs and ano'
vii, lev, and mechanical attachment appropriate for exhibitions and
places Of amusement X. BALL Co. 10 Rss fourteenh
CHICKERING and other PIANOS for RENT
- 81 and 81 Organs and Meodeons ~ and 50 per month
prr,, "a Ogsp, new STYLES on Bstalmeuta s. +. GORDON
son IL RaS Fo1rieenth-st Ffth-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
CORPORATION Notices

A UCTION SALE.-NOTICE.--WM KEN
~ NELLY Auetonee will Offer public sale the Exchange
Saesroom Ill FRIDAY Dec T. 1873 II O'clock
night privilege Of keeping FLOAT On
HARLEM RIVER under the bridge end Of Thiaye For nl
information The City Record Copies for sale At So City Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05

Country Board.
ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,
" AmheFs Mass, for OF Paralysis in all forms, Spinal
Disease Contracted Cords ant Limbs Crooked Feet and Hands sn
aged Joits WY Neck ST. Vmss Dance, all Deiontss lamene
and Nervous Diseases Dseases Of Brain Heart and Lngs HTsiena
&c q. ". RHODES a. d.. Medical Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
5ltuatlons Uanieo-- Hlalc5.
COACUMAY aud PLAIN GARDENER, &C.,

~ man of eooi appearance with our years city reference from
,epsmop who can a driver and understands the
are hores thoroughly Inquire FOR r. at ODELLs 100 est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
P4SSFNGFRS AgRITED.

FROM HAvANA-Is steamship City Of Dec. 4-Dsre
Jose j. Alnira T. : Churchill Walter c. Beals
" Parsons Francisco Gous santiago III e-us tmie lugg +
Muratsqpe. Pedro A. Meudel William d. Adams, Pedro h. koas
J. PefeIs, ChAr.es A. Jan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC

rtes.. 7:0q .3 Moon u,es. J:i6
k.by Hon.. 500 lsan0.. SJ6 del 6ae FeTrylO45
1H.s DIV--P.
S2l Hell GATE 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or sEw-roRk-...-.-...,

CLEARED.
s stHsp t cu6s Palmer Hayana F. 1sIasd Sous
steamship NayaoVer Falls PhislelPhls J. Hama
steamship Gen. Barnes Cheeseusn savsrnse W \ Garrison
Steamship Georgia. Crowel Charleston w Qliutard Co
Ste p Isaac Bell Brakeman. Norfolk City Point Redmond,
IS s,ts@sip YsTeas Bear.s Boston n. F. DmocE
49,, .,s N9a s As5 Gs hG.sf f1' Sl @s C."
:Is i n Ba'sR T. Ne, W. S-fT'3 sm Co.
Bari iaTrsburg HoEes csa1 Sp J. H. wnehes'er Co -.
BARI Psnes,o ,a sehaG99 tos o. Falmouth soe0ya Co.
bTs Susan CBrl Morrlns HaTtI. y. $; Boyd Hncsen.
Bns Alpha (Br.i. Mcneil. POrt Meiway Miller Hoagl'OD.
seSf P i;SH Jfj Huiro $ W BeeuI
shr gu1a Hart BROOKS Chae0n 5 c. Bentley, G!ieTsesTe
scsr Msnsrinus Chief Mcoueen PArs. Burieit Pond
sehr wapels' Perring Galveston. Z. ~ s'ae1Po'e'
,,.,,sc Richmond Lawrence Richmond CITY Point and Norfolk
and pass to od Dominion Steamship CO. ~ " On 49,,
sp Janet CcGr, (of GsON Crasiord Calcutta Aug IS. and
Bsi1 Martin W Brett Peterson Hsvre 30 DAYS IN ballast
DgbIovsck Ausi Psdeh Queenstown AZ DAYS IN
B.r1 Rebecca Cauans johnson i DAYS with
tSoT lhnsuaHsen, Bns!o Us DAYS IN ballast
Bs & Moi aoaS 5 So Pierre re- Mart Is as1s With sugar.
Bar 4lo gs (soi,' Pa 7s 90 0S s WIN T u' &C.
Lotus f Maitland n = new 465 toDs Curry Maitland "
s.-s 1rrscsud 4aLl M.ra.si Cork 80 dsy in ballast
BlIk Spspl veso Csdi 46 DAYS With vine and salt
Bar n1 s5so Boi 1 81 Gs n ballast o
to Nhibyl AIMS Antwerp ~ DAYS IN ballast
Phldh HAnslew Ssgua IL DAYS VIA DeA-
ware !eskWater with
ANCHORED AT Harris ISLAND.
Keir Grace Cushing, Meade from Bath.
Mountain Laurel shaw, from Bangor.
Eehr. British Queen (Br.), - from CORVALLIS y D.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BoeToS 4Arnyed bsrs Launeter from Singapore National
Y,rie fom Calcutta: brg Anne N. Turks island.
MONROE. Va, Dec. 4Arhed BARK K0nkOrdis from
Milford Haven orders.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Dec s1he Anchor Live steamship India, HiTrf from
N,w-Yorl Nov. p for Glasgow, arrived here to-day.
DISASTERS.
BoTox Dee 4-The j. 2. Bent Of Mlbrge loaded with
for sprung leak whe anchor Cd West 0uOcey and
Shed sbe bad to be- towe6 m by the steamship Iyro.
Tie which went ashore a. Grand Mensn 10 the
shox storm ol lSstN be total loss.
MEMORANDA.
Msdre tltsLD Giuseppe London Oct L. ~ bal
hit 70 SIocovch a Co, n ashore at SHARK River Inlet.
SPOKEN.
Nov % s, 80 80 long 20 As s,hr Ssne Smith from st. Mar
TIN fr NeW-lOrE.
% 3d. long, - o. BARI ". E Anderson, from New
1erf for Hsvsas.
ifor --latest Ship bees Finn Pdo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
5dles on AufIlun

A. MEEwrS, AucuobeeL
~ BANGS, MERWIN q Co., CSC Broadway,
pear BeDa -SAes Boofs WORKS Of Psnev 6oocs.
fkiDh De. .. At D. m. NEW PUBLICATIONS in varous
sfpebes Also Popular MO5ern SCIENTIFIC WORKS. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05

~ COOK WASH and IROS-Bya Protestant ard wife mo
hlreu) man can DO milk drive take Of horses AMI
cattle DO gardening good cook and untress; 10
shirts nicely; good recommendations Apph at ODhlLS AGENCY
100 West 3igh-,L. corner BIoaivar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
6orses, Carriages. ferncss. &r.

SHhiHShp, LJNhN~OUs W.
A UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH JOHNSTON
"A (Lste Johnston Van TssselD,
OFFICE AND SALESROOM. OLD STAND.
81 Nsssautt, opposite the PostoGee
TIE HoRsE-AucTIoN BRANCH OF THE HOUSE is RE,
MOVED TO The SPACIOUS PkEMiSHSS a.crrvru or
between raS,Tt W. and nd H1% IS,
The business will be conducted precisely the same et and bon
house confidence Of the bans community
well REGULAR S GDS sa I EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
\. At VA lO'9 0C d on downtown Hons.
81 Nassagst at the Mart 10 y q and % E ThiTteeGh
RsMEMBER THE SALE COMMENCES AT lOi9 O'CLOCK.
AT THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUG
~ ton MART OF WILLIAM VAN TAS SI
the old stand no. ll2 and ia East Thirteenth H. Fourth
REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
WI" gE Ekp kE sSG m AHR F or ,a M I @s
viii be conducted the Straightforward principles which
We give purchaser every that sound from "a
to as noun for sriaL
IiBERAL ADVANCES MADE on COSSIGNMENTs
Entries be made by sending ful descriptions through The mails
HARNESS, HORSE CLOTHING, CARRIAGE
kobEs &C. ~ 2 endless sad ASTONISHING variety "s"n ''
c. NJ MoSEMAE & BRO. Manufacture III Chamberssi
HORSE BLAYKET ISi,vs AVN 9, r,ou Dr,,s
HARMER, nays Co.'S 70 BeelmAn.,,.
CLEIGHS, leigh-bells, Carriages, Harness,
- aud secondhand reduced Pncs Manufacturers unon' 65S
Broadway.
STOLEN from F. VI. CURRY, Washington
- Hudson y y BAY lIoSB 10 ye1ts Sd an od HUGO WIN
strap.
THE LONDON HARNESS AGENCY"
L No go EAST FOURTEENTHSE.
Between Uuiverstypacc and flhh,sye: GO, ,,,.l,,.
T Tis6 S ,as s5 M imported ss
Bdie Horse Clothing and all Appointments Of tr'i-e''s pn'ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
Bonr6 and Rooms.


West Side. - H.
I'D ant I'd .tOr, rRosr ROOM .ni HAIL R6oA 'osth
srh exposure. With or without BOARD private family -
RI WEST Dist ST-TO LET, with board,
S 1e s 81 s. gps and comfort
A PLEASANT suite of ROOMS on the see
A 'sS aGI Roos On nv a BOARD al ~ Lac:
A SUITE of FRONT ROOMS on Second
ave. between Thiny.fOurth and Tbirty.srh-,,..
A NICELY FURNISHED BACK PARLOR
70 bhi 70 gentleman ony.Ho and Nster hfe gas ana
; o7 F s 1 FL .s' a., g, references exchanged No.
ROARDERS WANTED-i9 East 3lst-st., be
or siBgb; reference, erchanget
ONE FLOOR, with PRIVATE TABLE ONLY;
men without g Ess 5c w. also No''''
TO LET, with private family, with or
ssu, boar, OF; ROOM second door ron, mS.a i'm
pIosmn'., aeo hALL ROOM on tAin door 20 s, 3Isst
Two LET-With private table, large parlor
without board. 81 last ooh st. Broadsay.
A 10 LET-One or two large ROOMS, very
hihu'oiney furnished With bath &e. small pyae amiy
shoai board 70 gentlemen ONLY at II East Twh between
10 LET-Furnshed without board, an entire
SECOND FLOOR Of separately ioseog also
third ,9Iy sliIhGEooh and BEDROOM. ~ Kast Nnh
STH-ANE., 35l, second door below 34th-st.-
- hr SUITE or ROOMS 10 RENT with or sl,hOu private table,
also one sirgie room terms mOteratei references.
q EAST 9TH-ST., between University-place
6s si'' gentlemen ever convenience table 0o''d'' '''n"'
I1TH-ST.-ELEGANT ROOMS, without
lrytueD'see ana Unon-squ,rr. -
I7TH-ST., 1877 EAST.-Second story front
hVom very large well rn,hed private bath attached sunny
0rH-ST., No. 243 EAST.-R00MS, EN- suite
I I g a. moderate ps house an nsigaeoI90oa Uns
Dc East 47TH-S T.-NEWLY-F
suitable P6yean bcu.s e.on and attendance aTs
DO EAST 24TII-ST.-A small private family
.Omey furnished SECOND FLOOR third moderate
0T QUARE.-FURNiSHED ROOMS
Inquire Of Mrs. LAWRENCE, on tIr door
s(S EAST 13TH-ST. NEAR BROADWAY
Ro0M VII. e si8 p ' gs Tn Sa Intes obsp ROOMS
IRON IS per veek and upsaris
I0O EAST 23D-ST., near 4th-ave-De-
men; small communicating desired Terms moderate Sh
I9t EAST 4OTH-ST, one door from Lex
family !, large and breakfast il I.aly required
In EAST 34TH-ST.-Elegantly furnished,
with fr.tcsss table board, gentleman and
wife or single gentlemen references exchanged.
DfS EAST THIRTIETH-ST.-- BOARD
s SG os ere Sfs' nc i s Bd 'ai S s
EyeTy accommodation.
Country Board.
ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,
~ Amh Mas for Paralysis in all forms Spinal
Contracted Cords AMI Limbs Crooked Feet and Hands
agd Joists WY Neck St. Vus Dance all Deiorss. ameness
and Nervous Diseases Dases Brain Heart and Llngs Hysea.
&c. @. ". RHODES A. D.. Medical Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
Walters.

Young man speaks English understands his business
thoroughly willing himself generally useful; has objection
10 tte eouutr,; ObELLS
FRANCOAMERICAGE BUREAU DE PLACEMENT 1903 West Jith
st. corner Broadway. Inquire ;or A. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
furnlinre.

WEEKLY and MONTHLY PAYMENTS
"a. for FTREITJKE CARPETS and BEDDING, al Il. NJ COW
PEKTHWAIT co.'s 49, and lJ7 Cha1ansL An immense stock
AID low prices -----
lotion NOTICE.-GOOd secondhand and
~ ms6t CARPETS al sire; nch English Brussels and In
grain ds IRON auction cheap ~ FutonsL between william
ana Nassau.
EOR SALE-ALL THE ELEGANT FURNI-
Il TURE in Mnrrsv ll, Fhhave complete Tor
housekeeping occupancy house prompt sale Object Adless
BoI4 49, Sow-iOrk Post Once.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-17

FARMERS IN COUNCIL TIE farmers in Montgom-
cry county, Md recently held convention at
Sandy Springs, at which some agricultural topics
OF practical importance were discussed and acted
on One was whether any means could be de-
vised by which the several farmers clubs in the
county can carry on, in concert, series of agri-
cultural experiments SO ms to secure a comparison
OF definite results The discussion led to the
raising OF Il committee charged with the duty OF
making further investigation of the subject A
comparison Of views on the question whether the
epiZooty has left the horses enfetbled resulted in
a general conclusion that horses which were over
worked or unduly exposed while the disease was
upon Them if not permanently injured, were at
least left in DELICATE condition, and that hence
all should treat them with due care and avoid
overtaxing them. Mr. VIM j. Scoield presented
written statement of his dairy operations tor the
past year. He reported herd of nine cows, and
reckoning from January |, 1872, 10 January L.
f8F3,-nf average OF 800 pounds Oi bufef per
COW. This was sold al 40 cents per pound,
amounting to STA, Of which he reckoned $3.50
as profit Attention being called 10 the fact that
in Maryland the legal weight for bushcl OF oats
is 26 pounds, while in the District of Columbia
it is 80 pounds, "A committee was appointed TO
bring the matter before the District Legislature
and endeavor to effect change 1t would seem
that the application is TO be made to the wong
Legislature, since 80 pounds is the prevailing
weight in the Uuied States out OF 80 STATES in
which the weight per bushel of oats is fixed by
l,w, it is 80 pounds in eighteen, 30 in FIVE, SO in
two, and 26, 49, 334 "a, 50 and 80 in many SIN
gle States --Agr. Report.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-17


EDITORIAL EXCURSION The Editorial Associa-
ton of Maryland has settled upon its programme
for a summer excursion. 1t is to leave Baltimore
city on June 18th and 60 to Richmond, thence
to Huntington, on the Ohio river, thence by boat
to Louisville and Cincinnati, and from there TO
st. Louis and Chicago. Having taken this round
and arrived at the burnt and rebuilt city, we
make rush for home-for by this time the wan
derers from "My Maryland" will want to see
their wives, or their sweethearts, or their print
ing presses, &c. The Association expects to visit
Mammoth Cave as it pursues its journey.
We shall expect to see an unusually large rep
resentaton accompany the train over this route
as there was no trip had last summer. Much of
last season was used up in attempting to negoti-
ate free ride through to San Francisco, but the
Union Pacific railroad was too deaf TO be reach
ed by our noise. When shs heard US it was too
late to go. We consider these excursions pro.
ductive of much good to the country. They
throw US in contact with the men of other States
and impart to US valuable information. The &C.
counts given of the men and things frequently
shed light to the readers upon subjects unillu-
minated hitherto
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-17

SUICIDES LETrER.-The following is let
ter written by Miss zepp, of Carroll county,
just previous to committing suicide, and which
she requested upon the outside) should be
opened, and read for the first time by her pas
tor at her funeral:
farewell, dear parents and kind brothers,
for feel this morning that my time has come
and that can't survive this earth another day.
1t is so hard to part with you all, but such must
be fact Last night was to me a night OTTER
ror. l have been thus afflicted for over three
years, with these spells, but they have grown
worse upon me, so that l can't stand it. If
you will read our Dr's. book, under the head of
insanity, you will find my case exactly de-
scribed to you-called melancholy insanity
for which you will find there is no other rem
edy but this. AT times l have felt all right
and would determine to try and do better; but
it has all been of no use. / have been in this
way ever since l was convicted of sin and did
not yield to that Spirit which strove SO hard
with me, and which at last l grieved away.
Mother, may God bless every one Of you, and
may He comfort you all in this sad hour of be
reavemeut. hope that my case may be a
warning to everybody"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-17


Father Hyacinthe, the distinguished Cath
Ollie priest, who married about eighteen months
ago, has been blessed with the birth of a son.
General Mosby is besieged with numerous
friends ~ soliciting influence with the admin
istration at Washington for places in good fat
positions. People laughed in their sleeves last
Summer when Mosby promised to carry Vir-
ginia for Grant. Now they are reaping the
fruits of it.
On Thursday of this week Mrs. Rosetta
Underwood, daughter Of the late Rembrant
Peale, presented the celebrated picture of "Gen.
Washington before Yorktown" to the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association at Mount Vernon,
The picture is tue production of Mr.. Pealc's
genius.
The Ohio legislature by very consider
able majority has passed resolutions condemn
ing the action of Congress in increasing the
pay OF the leading officials of the country aud
demanding the repeal of the law at the next
Congress. The resolutions are particularly Sc
we're on the members of Congress for inereas-
ing their own pay for the term just ended
Spain is playing very sensible trick with
her troublesome folks at home by sending
them 10 Cuba to fight the insurgents there.
We think If the same use were made of the
same class of people in Louisiana il would re-
dound TO he peace Of that locality, the pros
perity OF her law abiding citizens and the un-
questionable welfare of the nation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-17
FUNERAL OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.

rONEnAL Of OhlEt JUOIlCE CHASE.
On the 18th instant the nations Chief Justice
departed this life and left millions to weep at his
tomb. Those who have been most prominent in
the promotion of human freedom and the de-
velopment of the powers of the Republic justly
assign to Mr.. Chase conspicuous part
His funeral obsequies were attended with every
mark of tender regard by his fellow.countrymen
The corpse was conveyed to Washington and lay
in state in the room of the Supreme Court until
Monday at noon, when it was removed to the
Senate chamber where the last sad tributes to the
memory of the great departed were paid by the
dignitaries of the Government and those who
mourned for the nations loss. The Senate
chamber was draped in mourning and appropri-
ately decorated with all that belongs to fitting
mark Of respect for one of the highest functional
ries. The President, Vice President, the members
of the Cabinet, the foreign Ministers, the men,
bers of the Bench and the Bar of Washington,
and other distinguished persons occupied the
floor while the galleries were packed with those
from the ranks of the people who came to confer
their humble tributes to the memory and worth
of him who had adorned every station be had
filed.
The funeral ceremonies commenced about IL
m. A beautiful tribute to the life and memory
of the deceased was pronounced by the Rev. Dr.
Tiffany, when the remains of the Chief Justice
were conveyed to Oak Hill Cemetery, in George
town, end deposited in the chapel
From one end of the land to the other meetings
of Benches and Bars have told the story by reso-
luton and speech in what deep veneration they
held him who presided with becoming dignity
over the Supreme tribunal of the American Re-
public and whose social qualities had endeared
him to all into whose society he was thrown
He was personally popular with the members of
the legal profession that were brought in contact
with hiu.s Tire ivrs Of MT. Ohase MS couu
try in public stations were great and covered a
series Of years and embraced some OF the most
striking historical events of the century. A free
soil Democrat and straight Republican, he rem
dered Invaluable service to the cause of universal
freedom. But most conspicuous among the ben
efts he conferred upon the American people was
the establishmentof the National Banking System
and the Inauguration of universal currency
Forty millions of people are to-day under lasting
obligations to Salmon P. Chase for the facilities
they have 10 currency and for the strength and
support his grand banking system gave the Re-
public in its darkest hours. In this he has built
himself a monument more enduring than any
tribute that brilliant pens or eloquent tongues can
give him.