davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

CARSON This city presents a
handsome appearance from the rail-
road depot. The beautiful shade
trees lining the streets, the hand
some public structures, together
with dwellings that would do credit
to much older cities,the level, gravel
streets, all tend to make up an at
tractive, home-like place. 1t is our
intention to visit Carson within a
few days, to interview her citizens
on the "situation," and will dot
down any item that may present
itself OF interest to our readers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

The cricket match between the
Princes Club and the Americans,
was won by the latter, the English
men scoring but sixty in two in
pings.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

NEW TELEGRAPH OFFIcE.-A
few days ago we had local item
from Guadalupe, California. The
Western Union Telegraph Company
have extended their lines to that
place. "a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

AT the base ball grounds, Vir-
ginia, a pigeon shooting match takes
place to-day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

FRIDAY, at San Francisco, Michael
Reese brought suit against the Cali
fornia Pacific Railroad and others
for $1,000, 900, for alleged fraudulent
transactions in the company's bonds.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

MINER HURT.-A bank at the hydraulic
works, near the Sierra Nevada mine, caved in
Friday afternoon, badly injuring miner
AIMED Johnson.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

A MAN named Claypoole, an en-
ployee of Pritchard's Fast Freight
and Stage line, had his brains kicked
out by a mule on Thursday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

SECOND STATIoN.-A number of
laborers are engaged in clearing out
the second station of the Dayton
shaft.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09
THE employees of the V. 81 I. X. K,
were paid off yesterday.

DIVIDEND DEcLARED.--The Consolidate d
Virginia Mining Company has declared divi-
dend of SO per share, payable the 18th.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

SIERRA NEVADA WoRKs.-The new hosting
works Of the Sierra Nevada Mining Company
are about completed. The machinery has
been on trial and is found to work smoothly,
and tomorrow operations will be commenced
permanently.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

DISPATCH was received form San Francisco
yesterday afternoon, stating that the Crown
Point would pay no dividend this month.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

NJ. E. CHURCH. GOLD HuL.-Divine services
will be held at this church to-day. Pre- aching
at 10h A. NJ. and 7 P. M. Sunday School at \
P. M; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 P. NJ. All
are invited
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

ST. JOINS CHURCH GOLD HILL.-There will
be divine service at st, Johns Church this
evening at o'clock, Rev. R. S. Eastman offici-
ating. Seats free; all are invited. sunday
School at ! 80 P. NJ
, 1874-09-10
LONDON POLICE STATISTICS,

Tho annual report Of tho Chief OF Police Of
London, England, shows somo interesting sta
tiat!cs Of that immense city. 1t requires 9,sss
policemen to protect properly, life. aud morals.
There were 73857 arrests made last year, For
assaults, etc, o,G3o; burglary, y28; larccny
(sorious ofTeuses), 4gs; petty larceny by sorv-
ants, 1.19o; bcggar1, 2,75a; receivers Of Htolon
goods, 21o; prostitutes, $3.50. Dogs appre-
hondel 10, 150. Thoro woro 2,513 persons In
jnrou in tho strcois, 125 of whom woro killed.,
Five hundred and novonty-.hroo fires occurred
within thn year. Eloyen thousand. soycnty-
seven public vehicles wore licensed. Fourteen
thousand ono hundred aud thirsy-six articles
were tahon to tho Lost-rropcrty Dilico by llonest
cab-triycrs. Thoro aro 300 temperance cab-tlriy-
ora fn London Eight new polioc-stations hayo
been opanel Ono hundred md flfty-four now
Streets and squares wore buis. covering 2G miles
and 69o yards. Soycn thousand six hundred
anil elBhty-nino hotiae8 wore erected, and 500
louecn Of ill-fau,o suppressed. TAcro lias buou
great docrease in cri'no and immortality, which
tho report attributes to the Intoxicating Liquors
Licensing act.
, 1874-09-10
FlSH-CULTURE,

sAsDw,on, ILL.,, Sept. 7, 1874.
To tho Editor of The Ehicago Iri0une:
SIN: Tho first somi-annt1al meeting Of tho Illt-
nols Stato Fish CulturlHtB' Association will be
held ut peoria, during fair week, OF Thursday
evening, Sept. II. Local associations. clubs,
and potsons favoraby inclined to this important
industry, ARC cordially iuyitol to attoul. Tho
State Board of Agriculture has generously mado
arrangements, in tho Department Of Natural Ills
tory, to do missionary labor in this important
fold, BY exhibiting, III elegant and expensive
aquarih, tAo native 1rosds OF food-lsh 1u our
inland waterH, and trout from tho Elgin flHl,-
farms. This fenturo alono must attract thou
ta1ds to thu stato Fair which Inns already be-
come QUO Of tho most popular State exhibitions,
N. Z. DALLou, Secretary,
, 1874-09-10

CLARK atroos. Mr.. II. ". 8. Cleveland will reod
e"uu - On ~ "Iho Importance OF Do.1oyards aa d
u1sa''" .a' o' ol'ccking oontlagratious."
a5s 1Ap n{', E'a,.d complimentary concert tondcrui
n ,t tin uMcetiiro will tnho plaoo THU oyeli-
nb ~ tho ttorInnntn Nlmnnprolor IIa]l oyor
"fSo1Gnanns s%nci, Danl: Tho progtnmuo ombrnccs
tsto u'u"u 1Mso hooetior of orota ballad an quar-
ticlpalod. '' '''A'ne hlay w auT
Tho Chicago Atl,cnnum uivcs IN ,,rnt soc,oh,,
I n l'1o BENSON thia evening lu its rooms No. id
suson aaf street :. An invitation s oxtonc to io
nn o p9hoPo @ OF tG ely gencrav ~ well as 10
cn]oyablo programme has beon pronarod j. M an1
all who come will be made wooUno. '~''SA
Tho Mt. Vernon Military Acadouy reopops to-
uay t,y , WIN encouraging prospects. Tia cndots
the friends Of tho institution afo curaiy inyit.
Cd. A1aj. Novana will givo drum exhibition on IN
saa1, eaa pariors Of The Academy at p. H. drum
NoyanH! y 1A"@"
, 1874-09-10

MILWAUKEE, Sept. I, 1874.
10 ne EdioT Of The Chicago Tribune:
s1N Railroad bonds, representing hundrods
of millionn of do'lnrs, arc maturing. Tlosa
bonds wero gtvon for terms OF fivo ten, fifteen,
md twenty years. and 10 on. Thoy wcro takon
up, chsohy. on foreign markets. Tho yoar)y in.
tefcst, alone, haa boon hoavy tax on the royo-
nue, Tho bonds vero issuod in tho beliof thai
at maturity they could DO ronowod by now Is.
Huo. Tho day Of maturity is arriylug,-has ar,
fiyod for many millions worth and they can-
not 10 removed. A combination Of unhappy &C.
ourrcnces has doprecated our railroad, 1t not our
national credit, abroad NJ we'll Oh ut home. How
tho liabilities aro to DO met, is problom will.
Which wo aro face to face. II thoy 20 to protest,
tho mortgages may forecloso. IA nation NAV
ropndtate; hut corporation must nav, or liz
property, goes under the hummer. Ks mar<
corporations will not bo ablo to pay their proln
orty may DO expected to 70 under tho haunnr.
For ths e1outualty it ig time they should 10
prepared.
1t Is not TN unmixcd owl. What can thceo
foreign bondholdors do2 They Gun only assula
tho property. The property will not perish,
They may reasonably be expected to so manage
the property as to compel IT to Yioil tie
is, that much Of our .uiiroad propcfty
will pass into other handa. The franchises wifi
remaln. Tho service Of transportation will con.
tlnuo: But, 1t may DO. expensive Boards will ba
swept away, and economical management take
their place. Few will be found to lament tic
chnngo. Tho Doards uill make fight for lite:
for such revolutions aro effected slowly. Iut
the creditor must eventually stop in, with his
icns OF economy and resronchmout; and tho
sil-odHod nlillionairos must stop out, with their
ideas Of watoroa stock aud munit1ccnt compon-
satton for doing nothing. Tho end will be, that
tho creditors may Bome day Sec their money
again; but the struggle between the proluces
aud tho carrier will remain unchanged.
-, Violent changes always affect nlarket-yalues.
Tho prico Of rallroad-stock viii inevitably "a
down under the influence Of hostile action. II
Will ne inevitably so up NTH tho re rocstablistmont
OF credit. Millions will be lost by tho deproca-
it1on OF prices. Panics may 10 preelpitated. But
tho atmosphere will DO cleared. Tho artificial
conditions will disappear and property will as
sume tonl not imaginary value. Then will bo
favorable tfmo to talk Of regulating rallroad-
charges. Exact yaluoH will have been ascor-
talnel Fictitious values hate boen ped up.
and tho losioua hare to be awopt Away. 4 clear
perception OF facts is necessary to establish
truth. Wo arc struggling now towards clear
perception of tho facts and tho truth will in duo
time appear. Lot tho truth bo established, and
then tito Legislatures Of Wisconsin, hlnneHota,
and Iowa can safely go ahcad With their reforms.
NJ.
, 1874-09-10
IOWA TAx.SALE Law,
WABII1NaroN, H., Sent, 7, 18Th

WASHINGTON H., Sept. Z, l67I
II tic Editor u The Chicago Tribune:
S1R: Your Dubuque correspondent pictures
tho Iowa Ta1-Salo law wosao than it really is.
and thoreby does injustice to our State. lie
representa- tho law as giving tho tax-purohascr
80 por cent penalty and 20 per cent on tho rholo,
This is incorrect. The Code Of 1873 provides
that tue ta1-purohasor shall hayo 20 nor cont im-
nodiatoly added to tho amount paid at salo as
penalty, and. on the whole amount thus made.
ho shall hayo interest at tho rate Of 10 Dor cent
to rodeam bib )andB. Previous to 1873 tho pcu-
nltY waa so per cent.
OF courao tho LAW works an injury in MANY
casos; but, In nino casca out OF ton, this is tho
result OF either wrong assessment, or careloss-
ae nous Oh tAo par. Of tho owner. An old farmer
OF my, acquaintance has boen paying taxes
promptly On his 10 acres OF timber-land, as ho
thought. for five years. His recetptg. however.
show that he liad boon paying on tho wrong
tract, while big own was sold for taxes and decd
90 to tto 10 purchaser year sgo ln sll those
III tue description OIL his receipt. Flo
was firht awakened to the situation by being for
btdden TO cut any moro firowool frum tho spot
Tint had furnished him with f1oand fenon-posta
for ton yosrn. OF course tho county will refund
Which lis all that can DO done. Tic 6tnto must
haY0 6Onle way to cuforco the phY1lout Of taxoB.
II tho proHont modo is hard and exacting, lot
your correspondent anggost bottor Eyory
following to pay hia ta9os, without interest lt or
penalty. II not paid bJ hlarol, l, penalty is
at1dod Of pcr cent month for tie tirst thiroo
months, per cont for tho next throe mouths, aud
per cont month thereafter. Most persons
whose lands arc sold arc either careless or dell
aut. 1seally poor people, who cannot pay taxas
eau hayo tito samo remittod by application to tho
Board OF Supervisors. A man who owns 10
acros Of rich Iowa SOIL and cannot pay tho taxes
tnrn is ofton nssoBsoa at lesn thal half lts real
yauo,-say at s80U. A 10-mIll tai on this woud
l'a Just Us. 30 TINT no man mood 10 daterred
from coming 10 Iowa through ioar OF taxAtiono
Or tho danger Of losing lA land at tax-sale.
H.
, 1874-09-10

AZ tho invitation Of Tue Board Of South parl
commissioners, a number Of gontlomon, promi.
mont among whom wore seYoraf lnemborB OF the
Donfa OF oo1nty Commissioners, tho nlombors
OF tic other Park Boards, bfr. Chauncoy T.
nowef', Mr. J. Irving pearce, tho lion. William
1'ross, Mr. II. D. Miller, County Ttoaa,lror, Aids
Alooro and schafrner. and Com,niAsionor .Tl,omp-
hou. Of tho Doarl of Public Works, outoyod q
af1so, yesterday afternoon, on tic bou1eyartlH
aud through the South Park, and Witnessed for
themHelvoa tho vast Improvements Tint hhvo
Dom mado In tint onco uninyiting portion OF the
clty'a suburbs. Aht1e from mombors Of tho
local prosb, tho journalistic profession was
represented by Mr., N. L. Thioblin, Of tho Lot,-
don Standard, and Mr. Folk nogamy, Of tho
Lontton Illustrated Ne,os.
a dfnnor at tho Grand Paoiflo previous to
starting fully enabled tho party to endure tho
possible fatigl1os Of rilo That proved to bo Of
AZ much ntercHt to the natives aa to tho visitors
from foreign lands. The gentlemen tlion
entoroa tho carriages which woro In waiting,
nmd pasoocs mose driven through tho most agreeable
Tard thenee, sia OakWood, to tho Drexol boil
1oVafa, Which oil agreed MAS marvel Of taute
ana ooauty. and thonco. nkirslng around tho
afand campus to tho east ond Of Pavilion Park
way. tho party moro takon westward 3k miles to
Western ayonuo, to park of about 10 acrea.
a.! adorned III tho highest sEylo Of la,lacapo art.
This park Is to form the connecting link b.
tween tho North and South bouloyarls. AMI
oo,npleto tho WcBt Hide nystonl Of pnrh8 and
drives. - F"'"" $3.50
= ~ this point the ,party turned south to tho
farm Of MIR. George ". Gago, pteBtlout OF tho
South Park Commission, wlere thor wore 11,oaE
Hospitality entertained. Judging from tho dia.
play yeasDrdaY, this farm ia unusually rrolll,n In
the matter Of Vinous, alcoholic, aud forn1ontod
liquors. which wero highly appreciated, though
moderately partakon Of, by tho visitors. Tho
resurn trip waa tlen maun, mud Mt tho South
Park Restaurant tho party Tero mot by Da,atkn
aud his baud, Who grnt,tled them with much ox
oollant music. AZ o largo number of carrianos
were assembled, oil filled with good ottzonn and
attentive lstonors, 1t whs deemed tho proper
tsnlo to make tho inevitable spcccll, without
whrd their coso tho characteristics Of 4 funeral,
Mature consideration, however, induced tho
postponemunt' of the oratorical part Of
tho proceedings until tue house Of
Dir. Superintendent Dcrry was roaohod.
whore alr. Gage and 1Ir. sidway gavo
full oxpresslon to their yiowa Of tile onor-
ol.s duticH ontatled by law OIL Bouth Park Conl-
missioner. OF oourso. everybody within hoariug
ngrood TINT 1t wgH hardship to hold tho Doni-
tion, and alt. Carter II. Harrison, among otGerY,
nlndo suitable rcply. Hnyin9 somo Knowledge
Of tho European park eystoru, hc Buggcatcd TINT
tho commissioners uae oyery effort to adorn u
small portion Of tho park for tho beuotlt OF tho
poor, where .huy could enjoy tts advantages,
Tho auggostion mot with tho profound attonfion
1t deserved, and 1T tho close Of tile remarks the,
party diBporaed to reiloot OH tho pleasant hour
which had boon spout. :.
, 1874-09-10

! ..s =. =. l. a. :
e!lcccAe IN tho fntnrc moMla w. maaauroa oS tue
a1sohoe Of prayer in at1 ooliifclis anu worK.
| Al thlh 1utut,tro ing H9otinK Wah greatly OK
ostet, md nbn''s ooe-th'fel OIL sloho present woro
| upon thoir foot:
| Nfre Leonard piled lior ran upon tho tablo,
and finally g!ccaoaeu Ill gottinE order sho
thnn hfinonneoa LINZ tuo quosltoh pctorn tho
9Geny wns ~peF w @ or noh sno anGM 70 oloat-
Gu chairman oi to cotnnllttoo 10 Dfatt ConHt1-
tuatoh aud Hy.laWs.
| tAo a'otioa ~ MHNo Aef CnntIman Was tlo1
| P"s Nllu ca.I!el. .-.. ;,
=, gteat aoal or confusion thnn onauod as to
fssa !s ca.oc " .no IoSt ot tue uom!i'ittoo. Ono
!aeuoh Nan!et! tto religious olomont to propon-
a9fnt9 "iIo tIlo otslef wanted tho llbora!
gu 10 ns N tno majority. Attor aomo Whisper
t.s nuu,ui9 ~, 10 reporters ony 1t WA agreed 70
u n'G, t,,a .S 1sN'a e1ol'ont oafe representation
on M nho uoMinlttce. :.
ts.a,n,, Seo; M1s' ntfthardt, alr7' hueaell, Airs
Gh'anosl', Nils. Loomls. Mira. Rounds, Airs.
'oliaso''' and alre. Nnstor.
,,,, roslr1yEIs SHOCKING.
no,,a.3 Mn9h sho tonmltteo was aahottceH, n1rB
!tonneb; ireatlY oSciteti, camo to lor foot antl
.'',a uIt"fe T. LINZ sno woa'a not serve upon oom
A. some iady suEgested TINT MrH. Hounds, con-
fact 1ni!1catel thne ntto noodod prayer.
Mfs' M Mooflaa hald a!lo might ileod prayorr, and
woala Ike to seo tllo moosing tVrncasinto
prayor-nlaoting at once.
TIE INDUSTRIAL HOME
MTa Leonard thon stated that, inasmt1sll as
stops ought to DO takcn for It's government.
Sho claimed tho Home as licr BABY. and
tnouRnS oiaccls lof lts care ought to be cAoson
az once. ..,. .-
on motion. hirH. Wheoler Waa chosen snpor-
Itonaet of tho ihdnattthl department, and Mrs.
f!ntt selected ns Matron.
Following this action camo an outside dis
cnasion as to
PRIVATE HOSPITAL. M
, 1874-09-10
property. Tho thiof waa young follow Of
hDont 30 years.


a Catholic church Inns posted placariln mn
nounciug picnic for tho benefit Of OIL inatitu-
tlon Under tho patronage Of Our Indy OF Do
loss'" but tho tckota aro only rs ccntB
Iho temperature ynstorday, ns observed by
Nianasao, opttctan, nndcr TnE TnrnuNE DuIlding
WIS, III tue hl'alo at ~ i G3 dog. ralar.; 10 a.
M. ~ II m', SOL 3p. H., 81; q p. H., 10; alld
8 p. ILL.,, u.
Tho managers fur tlla Errng Womeu's Dcfuao
thankfully acknowledge the receipt OF s1O0. q
do1'ntion from tho HurpluB fund for tnvinr, tf,o
cornerstone Of tho CuBton-1Iouae The t]onn.
tfon ia particularly acceptable at this time. wbon
tho crowded condition Of tho institution n,oat,v
increases its o,,rront o1pousoa and reudors tin
nooosslsy for larger building imperative.
Should tho management put up now buIl1jnr.
wlich thoy lopo to do In the coming yo.r, tl,oir
flnanuos will bo sovoroiy taxed. TAoroforo t1,ov
acknowledge thia assistance With oxtromoiy
grateful hearts. !.
I'll through baggage car OF the incoming train
OIL tho Michigan Southern lsailroad was burned
last night fow miles Outside tue oty-l,mitu.
rho Coroner hold an inquest yesterday On tho
body Of d man fourd Tuesday iloating In the lako
near tho crib, who is supposed from papers
found on him to be l.. L. Namsdcll, Of Wilcox.
\ vordict Of death ftou1 accidental drowning was
returned. "'''
\ horse attachcl to a buggy in wI,iob woro
Beatet tuo latliea and 4 aontielnau ran nway or
Lako street, from Dearborn, yesterday noon. aud
threw tho Occupants OUT at CLARK etroet. The
gontloman sab injured slightly, aud tho ladies'
eschpoa uilnutt. inc runway wan stopped after
npsetslne couple ol Sehlolos aud smashing tho
ohe ~ WIZ Aitchoa to-
The alarm from box OIL at 1856 yontort1av
mornlnn was oatBod by tho upsottine Of d kero-
Hone lamp which caused tho deytruotfon IN Ma.
181 Stewart aYontio, two.gtory frame structure.
owned mud occupied bY Aut!uat Phlurartit AZ n
alloo store and dwelling. The loss a1nonntol to
about 81, 800, and Is coyerod by poljuy in lin
Milwaukee INSURANCE Company, No. 1888. ad
1oan'ng, waa slightly damaged.
Coroner Stophot,s hcld An Inquest Yesterday
on Charles A. Loowenthal, Il lalotor, WHO dioa
from iujurioB received BY pioca of coal which
accidentally fell on lis head at Gay's lIot1l.
Nos. 11G aud 118 Fifth nyonuo, Tho usual yor.
dict Of accidental leath was rendered.
rho port,,n,,I I,,o 1.,..,. .,.,,,,,,.,,.
j., H. ~. ~ A'91@s puollsnes t9e arrest
Irsnn sr4' III H. VI rosson 1nown as sne No1. ~
oio-n =, ~ ~ "nanFea II @ aass alat toHato Inc
to, ,vi, v tns al mn an 10 pk ooatnefn plsnta
liz o;ts ~ wIoev ,. ausuuoGu ~ NJ. Nlcaoa' o.
tn vo;,,,rn no H. r,a onaso ~, tno ptoata o.
1a.,,tetaS Ar p.neo NUS 6upsGHucHtiy
uofnuoo ~ onioA tAooFa. Anu Altef
, 1874-09-10

represent, tho locality, eto. 1nko, for inatnnce,
n riyor.Acono, tho locality might bo on tho HID
u9n Or upror Misalesppi, but who would know
which without stopping to tufn o,or thirty or
forty pnEoa, Of catalogue? Thts plan would
greatly facilitate tho operation Of alyht-soelng,
aud ~ thoro aro 80 ma'iy pictures exhibition,
1t will at best consume 1 great deal Of time.
CHICAGO, Sept. 0, 1871. AM.
, 1874-09-10

Tho Pino Dnff (Arl.) Press statoa that Col.
John q. Ryan, Of TINT place. has, after long
delay, obtained possession Of tho will Of hia late
brother. Con ~. a. @. Ryan, made on the day bo-
that by this will, the Colonel comes into proper
W valued ut not lcsa than sl50,000.
, 1874-09-10
THE SISTERS OF LOEETTo,

Some timo ago m account Of an Interview
had with tho Lady Superior Of tho Sisters Of
Loretto was published in THE TRIBUNE, iu whio!,
the Lady snpofiorclatmod to l.ayo been wrongod
BY Bishop Foley. Yesterday tho Sisters OF Lo-
rotto filed bill In tho Circuit Court against
Bishop Foloy both in his private capacity aud as
catholio Bishop Of Chicago. Tho compliments
Btato that thoy ARC organized into corporation;
TINT in August, 1871, they wero ownerH
Of lot Of land described IS Lot
8, of Block 2s, IN School Section Addition,
VALUED at $4,000. Bishop Foley conceived q
plnu about .hat time Of getting tho ttlo to said
lana, and undertook to get deed Of conveyance
from tho proper particB Tho charter OF tie
Sisters provided that tho lind could not DO con-
voycd except by . decd sIgnod by tho President
and Secretary. Tho Bishop procured tho signa-
turo Of tho Secretary, but was unablo to obtain
that Of tho President, autl aB complaiuants
charge, tip Presidents n,a,no Vas signod without
authority bg aumo ono e1sc.
Whethor bishop Foley has tnkon tho doed In
his own name or as Trustee thoy cannot utnto. rs
it has boon kept secret from their inspection
at my rate, thoY llnvo received no confederation
for aucli pretended conveyance. Soon after this,
In tho SAME month, Bishop Foley went to tue
promises whon tho President Of tho Sisters was
Absont, aud represented to thoHe in possession
that iie waa entitled to tho possession OF tho lot
and IT they did not yacate tho premises ho
would oject them. Not Wishing iuwsuit, thoy
complied with tho request. Compluina1ltB now
flo their BILL stating that tho pretended doetl iB
fraudulent, and cloud on their land, aud usk-
ing that it mny be aet aaide.
, 1874-09-10

ENGLISH VISITORS EXPECTED.
Mr. Thoiaaa Wright, tho representative in the
Northwest OF tho Mississippi Valley Bocioty Of
London, England. ID in receipt Of tho following
]ottor from tue Secretary Of that important cor.
poration. 1t will, doubtless. 10 read With inter-
oBt at this tino, In yiou Of tho fact that ollr
E1posision-ono Of tho "annuai fairs TO wLcl,
1t has reforonce-is now holding:
DEAR S1n: Tho Executive Committee laya con-
stany kept IN mind tho osgantzation Of influential
party from Europe to visit your anauul fairs, and b.
lins of considerable work, had had solllo sarp of
desired to exhibit their productions. Tic question
duties, would such goods 10 admitted to ths United
Stated? The rule in this country In, to adnlit
% IL a being o, n, d fs s s. SIi o
whether sinnr eoacss:oa Would 10 ''s ma,ie NJ IL
facsusera dcairous of exhibiting at your fairs a VIVA
informed That ho behaved not although probably some
drawback arrangement might ,o eon,o t. but general.
ly rGfeEred to tho Treasurer at Washington direct
laceordingly 'nada auoh application, anil have rocrpt-
y been much Gruyed to receive communication to
thr eaoe thas no concesso allowance, ur deviation
The result Of this Is that our manufacturers will
nohor exhibit nor nund dslegates sn d'sappoint-
Is tint solno gou.lemon, among .hem Mr JoLn Crosa.
10y, n. r., sr. Thonns wabEter, Q. O., aid Mr. II. b.
once viii Witt sns States this ia aud' rust tsL Your
lily special o6ect IN now writing Is to rotn. nut to
you tue very serious obstacle raised by this action OF
your Treasury to tho prosecution oi uu important
Trade uica aud oher nublIv boes nosSaI o.
na's.'sanurere, sud producers should unto In usiuR
a possible Influence with THUR representatives to
United ssatea Congress conforming yonr Treasury
practice to our OWL Or at loast permitting reclamation
Of sny duty pai Il, tho event u articles not Deius
, 1874-09-10

11auackosrcra anl laundscssen will bc pleased to
know that DuryoaH' famous aaiin Clos Starch IL
now introduced in Chicago. This reputation Of tllIa
article needs no comment. It's popularity in The East
aEd III Europe. wlero 1t has boon ou for the tMAt f
teon years. ta now extending the Hroat WcRt. Tho
baat of Judges declare 1t to 10 tue "purfvcon Of