davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16
LOCAL MINING SUMMARY.
For tn. Week E.a,.s April 10, 1874.


Stocks are considerably weaker to-
day. with II not very healthy prospect
for s,ifienlng to.morrow, although a
better look may be anticipated for the
last day OF the week. This dropping
tendency I. attributable to the general
success of the bearing spectators to.
ward tho middle and close Of the
month. rather than to any detrimental
developments In the mining situation.
The Consolidated Virginia 10 looking
better aud better rs farther developed.
and will commence paying dividends
In May. Tho Crown Point anu
Belcher are also holding out nue.
ly. especially the Crown Point lower
level. aud will each pay their full
dividend, with perhaps q slight In
crease, uext month. Both the Gould
aud Curry aud the Yellow Jacket are
giving better indications to-day OF ore
developments, and any sort OF a strike
In either Of them will send things
Exiting" The Savage develops moth
lug good as yet In cress-cutting at the
1900 foot level, yet there Is plenty OF
room for a rich strike before reaching
the east wall. Stocks are liable to
rule low for the rest OF the month.
Below We give what VIC know about
the mines:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16

The main northeast cross.cut on the
lOOO.foot level from the Crown Point
is In 100 feet. tho face In q mixture Of
clay. quartz aud porphyry. This driit
|, being run to connect with the yell
low Jacket works. As soon rs that
connection Is made and ventilation
obtained, prosecuting the ledge will
be commenced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16

There is no change Of consequence
to report for the week OF tle north
drift on the 0 0.foot level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16

Sinking the main shaft Is making ex-
cellent progress. 1t Is now down 20
below the 20O.ioot station. As soon
"A n depth OF 80 feet more is attained
a new station will be opened aud an
other DRIFT started for tho ledge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16

EASTERN DISPATCHES.
t~srrcrIL TO TIE ssLs HILL DAnr NEWS.
o o NJ ssrIo IM1ELLIesnoE
nnIIot for u. h. Renntor.

BALLOT for U. n. Senator.
Bosros, April l6.-The thlrtIeth
ballot for U. y. Senator resulted rs
follows: Dawes %, Hoar IS, Curtis
"a, Banks 8, Adams 4, and scattering
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16
Unioa Consolidated.

The main north drift on the 1900
foot level IRON tho 0phir SHAFT has
struck the west wall Of the ledge along
which Is being driven toward the Union
Consolidated ground. The face Of The
driit shows some excellent ore lndica-
tons, which are rapidly improving In
appearance as the drift progresses 70
the northward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16
woOuyillc.

Sinking tho main shaft Is making
slow Roadway, the rock In the bottom
blasting hard aud tough. 1t is to-day
down % feet below the 300.foot level.
Driving the north DRIFT on the 3OO.foot
level OF the old works Is making good
progress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16

The tannel IL In over 400 feet, and
Is being steadily driven ahead with IA
yorsble indications. Tho sinking OF
shaft Is proposed as soon as this tun-
mel shall determine the position OF tho
ledge aud the best place for sinking.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16


The new hosting works building 10
COMPLETED. The engine and other ma:
chincry Is In place, and 1t Is expected
that everything will be In readiness to
resume sinkinE the shat In about ten
days time.
Chaplin and East Csmstock.
Owing to unexpected Increase Of
water, work Is suspended In this shaft
until arrangements are made Tor n
suitable pump to enable the work TO
progress advantageously.
Increase Of water having seriously
lmpcded the advantageous working OF
this mine, the expedlency OF sinking a
new working shaft Il under censldera-
ton by the management.
Crown Point Extension.
Work temporarily suspended owing
TO influx Of water. Better pump ar
engagements required.
silver Hill.
Tho machinery Is again In COED run
ming order, and work has already been
resumed Ia the mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16
Yellow Jacket.
baltimore Consolidated.

The water has again been drained
and work resumed In the bottom OF
the shaft. Notwithstanding there i'a
strong low Of water that Mt times will
almost entirely stop the work Tor two
or three hours, when the pumps viii
again get tho better Of Ii aud the SINK
Ing 90 slowly on. Tho erection o fthe
new hoisting machinery Is making
steady progress, although much delay
aud bother has been experienced In
getting the necessary foundation tim.
6ers. which the lumberinen cannot yet
get down from the mountains, owing
to the deep SHOWS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16

Tho main west drilt on the 1900 foot
level Is still driven vigorously for.
ward, the rock In the face blasting and
working finely. Sinking tho south
Wine below the 1000. foot level Is still
making good Roadway. The south
drift from this winze Ia making good
progress, following the foot wall OF
the ledge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16

The Florida Silver Mining Compa.
ny's ground, which Is the recently Sc.
gregated north half or 1900 feet Of the
old Pony Express claim ut the south
end OF American Flat, under tho SUI
perlntendence Of j.. j.. Magic, Is CIV
Ing q good showing at the present
time In both the north DRIFT aud the
winze, some very good assays being
obtained. Florida Is looking up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16

New shaft down % feet to-day In,
pay orc all the way, assays running
from s25 to over $3.50 per ton. The
rock Is hard, but blasts well, allowing
Of good progross. No water eneoun-
tered rs yet, aud will not probably be
before a depth Of 300 feet Is attained.
, 1874-09-28

It has long been a curious and rsproachful
phouomona in the social economy Of Great Drit"
ain that, during the past quarter Of century IN
which her wealth has increased to maximum,
her aggregate Of paupo.s has been awelling In
proportion, Sue unitea tho extremes Of noa'th
and poverty, aud for yeara alt offorta to soduco
rho pauperlam Of the country appeared TO bo un-
ayailing. Now. however, the inoroaso Of power
ty appears to havo received decided oLook, and
most aattorlng rcduotlona aro reported. This is
probably duo ~ much to the reliof afforded by
emigration "a to anything In tho way OF legisa-
ton but, however accomplished, It is = crafty
Ing result. Tho aggregate ia still ENORMOUS.
There arc now On tho re4pt lsta
Of tho country no less than 7aa, ,o22
paupers exoluBiye Of tho luna.io psupors In Asy'
1ums, md tho "casuAls," or vagrants, whoss
numbas 10 not atatod. The number now gellsvod
Ii lsas BY 100000 4An |. Hss ID la7a Tha haan
, 1874-09-28

were qniet aud easior, atoo for Shoulders, 1870
1916o for short tniddles, and 12,1@t8c for
Bwaot-pick1el hams. ulRhrlncs nero quiet and
ateady At, s1.0s per gallon. Lake freights werc
duf nnt1 unchanged, At 2s<o for wheat to Dnf-
falo. Flour was in fair dcmana at former prices.
Whoas Was moderately active and 70 lower,
cloaEng at 099lo caBl,, and 92o acllor Octobor.
Corn was In good demand sud . shade nrmor,
closing at sl14o CASH, 5000 seller tho mouth,
and 1870 for October. Oata wore In fair do
maud, and 10 lover, closng 1t 40111 1@495Go cash,
and 1870 for October. Rye was quiet and
eaeior, closing ut 8o>6o. Darloy Was quiet and
casler, closing ut $1.02 CASH and Dso aollor o.
toper. Hogs woro In falr demand and steady
st Fridays prices. salos 1t s5.25G97.25. Cattle
mot with fair local aud shipping domsud, 1t
unchanged pricos. Bhoop wore inactive and
nominal, at $2,256O4,50.
, 1874-09-28

The Citizens Association haa Issued IN nd
dress to the people, Which may be found in
another column. It calls attention to tho enl-
barraaament Of commercial interoatB occaBioned
By the withdrawal Of tho insurance companies,
md separates with sufficient diatinetness tho
effect from tho cause. In the first loat OF tho
Indignation following upon the action Of tho
National hoard, aomo tima waa lost in de-
nouncing the cowar5lco and blindness Of tho
companies. Now the people a1o beginning
to reaiize that the situation 10 very grave,
and TINT tho fact Of its being pro-
duced BY iguorauce and folly acarcely furnished
mitigation Of its gravity. Tho Citizons' Asso-
citation calls for prompt and energetic action.
First OF all there znust bo reform iu tue uunsci.
pal administration, then reform in detail, ,-es-
pcclal1y in tho Fire department. II this reform
is not to bo Vague or ouphemistic, 1t must bo ao.
compllshod by individual effort. Respectable
mon must look to tho primaries aa first duty.
Tho time to choke corruption is at its birth. So
far tho advice Of tho Clszons' Association is easy
Of comprehension. and commenda itse!t to car.
ncst consideration. No good citizou will neglect
the primaries this year.
, 1874-09-28

The aermons reproduced in our columns this
morning woro selected with 7iew to variety Of
themo az we'll as skillfulness OF trcatmont
Prot. sning's subject was the 1ecent address Of
Prof. Tyndal. Tue subject OF tho argument ia
that tho theory Of materid potency" dooa
not affect the fact Of the eoul, but only its
origin TINT Tyndall's materialism does not
touch a aingla fact Of tho whole Rpirit
world, but is IN inquiry how any fact esor
came. Dr.. James Frooman Clarlo'a sermon In
Unity Church, on the toxt "Tho Lord Will Pro-
vido," is also given. Tho late Diocesan Con-
vuntlon is treated Of from different standpoints
By Dr.. Sullivan and Canon Knowles. Tho Rev.
6. ". Wondte spoke Of certain Sundays In Lon
don, and bis sermon is published. at St. Mnry'a
Catholic Church the ceremony Of blessing tho
a1tas8 WAS observed; and at st. Jarlath'a church
mission is being conducted by three mombora
OF tho order OF pauliata. Notice is taken Of the
services At both these churches.
, 1874-09-28

pair. Wo Ind tho 0ro In 1871, tho epfzootfo In
1872. tho panic in 1873, and now wo havc eomc-
thing Which, II not apoolily arrostod, may prove
moro disastrous than all tho precodiug caIAn1-
lilies combined. Tho 1oss Of our buildin3s aud
property could DO repaired because 1t did not Do
atfoy our credit. Tic Ions Of insurance doea de-
stroy credit aud dry up tho springs Of prospor-
ity. Thcro Ia but ono thing to do. Tho National
Board OF Underwriters made certain demands
Of us, aomo poasblo now. others only poaslble
some muntha henco, WHOM tho Legislature moots.
Let ns address ourselves to ~ naar compliance
Of thoao demands aa VIC can. Thoro ls no diff
Guilty whatover in the WV Of placing on every
cross streot in tho buaincHs part OF Chicago
8.iuc1l aupply~pipos fod by tho 80 aud "a iaoh
mains already laid. That Is q more mattcr Of
dollars aud ccnta, affecting oaoh proporty-ownor
to worry slnall amount, Wo eau ask the prcB-
ont Board OF Fire Commissioners to rosign or
roorgaulzo tho Department on certain approved
principles, and, II they tofuso, ne can. In
fow months abolish tho prosont Board, and got
one that will acocdo to tho demands of tho
people. Wo can take all tho preliminary stops
for tho necessary Legislation. Wo can ~ indl-
yiduatB put iron ehutters Oh all our hree build
inga o1poaod to ilro from without. We eau tako
down tho wooden Msnsarda from high buildinga
and put up iron or brick In placo Of tho wood.
Wo can organize volunteer assistants to tho Firo
Department. Wo can invite hitler somo expo
tieucod organizer lko Gon. 6l,aIor to instruct
our are1nen, aud to give them that discipline
which tlloy need and Which thoy all doaro. We
can and must do all thcso things. The hrss
thing to regain confidence Is to. show ourselves
! worthy OF 1t. Tho FIRST thing to ho done to get
insurance iB to put our property In IN inhurable
condition, and surrouna 1t with all tho projection
that experience aud good government can pro
vide,
, 1874-09-28

Tie determination OF Cincinnati to become
tho 1nus,cal centre Of tho country ia ouco more
shown by the preparations which hayo already
been made for tho groat Musical Festival in
NIny, 1876, under tho dictatorship of Theodore
Thomas aud bis valuable assistant Mr.. Otto
Singer, who did 90 much to bring about the re-
markabio Buccoss Of the Festival Of 1878. That
tho magnificent ohorus Of that year is determined
to aurnass ita former effort B shown by the fact
that 1t has already commoucad work, aud will
therefore havo nearly nine months for ro-
hoarsa. and study. Mr.. TAo.nas Mnsolt haa
taken lively interest iu the Festival, and las
already selected hia programmes tor tho evening
copoosts and forwarded Them to tho Association.
In his letter to George Ward Nichols, Esq,
President OF tie Association, hlr. Thomas BAYS
1kts With prido that scna you such programmes
They arc tho rcaut Of tho first Festival Of la73. Tht
rood work done upon that occasion Feecta credit
every ona WHO took part In 1t. Tho alin OF tho LEX
Festival n high one but experience has taught nj
that va anaI ha supported by eSsry ono who has
loyo for the truth III art, mud sufficient voice ans
knowledge OF music to ba able to asalat
1yhIle Cincinnati and the wholo Host must facl IN
dcr ohastton 10 tho gentlemen Of the Committee 10
creating aud promoting tho frat Festival a1a for tax
taa at tho outset higl An aim ~ tho elevation Q
tho standard Of choral uni instrumental n'sic," ye
il IN tho cntnlaasm aud successful effort TINT has bee
shown y tho chorus, which makes future GeavAs POI
s,bla Nor should omit to mention Ms, Otto stngo
v1osa euorgy called forth and kept alive that sithr
ias, It wa1 this which enabled me- to carry out su<
cesxfuy tho programme of tie frat Fostly4l We has
now u ,nnrY months tor tehear7A - We bad weel
last year; but wsh to impsess Gu tho mind Of eves
lady and gentleman In tho chosus taa' w nssa an u
brna 10 do iuatios TO ii. work., which eenfasacs
tuIt fdthtulua&a, md ID IT, aIdut5 Ut thsts asd<
, 1874-09-28

for years boon psst In this COM
munity. 10 Inns Fastened himaoK upon
overy administration which would DO Ikcly to
aupproas him, aud Inns secured immunity for
himaolf through tho political influence which he
cxcrta upon tho ganRs Of gamblers and ronghs
Of this city. Ho has been under tho protection
Of tho Police Department Of tha city, and las
not only boon allowed to oarry on bis gambling
houHcs and any other dlsgracofui operations 10
reasod, but has cvon dictatod to tho police
forco and carried himHolf with such brazen I'M
pudouco that thoro ia not patromnn on tho
forco who doea not deom It part OF hiB duty TO
bo civil to him. Ho will 70 unpuniahod for this
offonso Is ho has gono unpunlshod for Hcores Of
othcrs- Tho result Of this constant immunity is
Tint ho Ia strengthening himself year by year. and,
If he Is uot suppressed hofote long, will occupy
tl1o game place in Chicago TINT ofc,fullcn dooa
in Philadelphia and MorrissnY In New York. The
diagrAcefui affair Of Saturday night ought to
open peoples oyos to tho danger which throat
ons thom from tha notorious gsmblos and bully
and the gang which ho controls. Il ought to
open their oyeB to the low aud demorallzod con-
dltton Of city politics. It ought to arouse thom
to the Importance Of oloctiug police authorities
who will put down this elomont Of rui1ianis1n
with strong hand instead Of protecting 1t, and
to secure of11coholdora Who havo too much rc-
spoct for Themselves to spond their timo loaf1ng
in bar-rooms. II It is not done soon. 1t viii be
too Into. Tho bost way to commence is to sup-
prosa Mike McDonuld. La there power enough
In Chicago to do IT, or las ruilanism already got
the upper hand?
, 1874-09-28

Con. Garfield has replied to his acouHcrs In
an elaborate speech ut Warren, O., devoting
himself to tho throo principal charges brought
agpinat him, viz, Credit Mobilier, salary-Grab,
and tho DoGoyer pavtng-contract. III regard
to his connection With Credit Mobilier, ho
afI1ms tint ho never received tho $3.50 mention
ed in Qnkes AmeB' 1nemoran1nm-book, and
never agreed to take any Credit-Mobilier stock
from him. Also that ho returned his baok-pay
to tue Treasury as soon aa possible. Also that,
as Chairman Of the Appropriation Committee.
he AcBitated long whether he would slaughter
tho whoio bill containing tho back-pay clauac.
OF not and bis decision not to slaughter it can
at most ouly DO accounted an error Of 1udg-
mcnt. Also that tho only connection tho Gov
ernrncnt had With paving In tho District OF CO.
1umbia was to pay tho propoFtiopate assessment
per front foot of Government property, and that
tho appropriation under which tho DoGolyer
contract was to bo paid had bean mado before he
tGaraeld) bad anything to do With the caso.
Gen. Garfiaida connection With Credit Mobi-
lier is altogether too hazy. md tho amount Of
good ground Of objection to him as q public
ran and tho worst thing that can bo said about
him in connection with tho aalasy-grab Ia that
ho missed great opportunity TO do IN OK
emplary public service. His connection With
tho DoGolyor. paving cannot DO passed
over 90 lightly, when VIC remomber that
appropriations for tho District Of Colum-
bia were expected BY DoRs Shepherd
and his crow to be made continuously, and woro
hoped for in much larger amounts than tho pro-
portiouato assessment per front foot On Govorn-
| ment property: It Is hardly open to q reaaon-
ablo doubt that Geu. Garilslds appearance bo~
foro Shepherd. or Shepherds Board. was the do
cisiye influence in securing the DoGolyer cou-
tract, and that 1t was Con. Gardold's position aa
| Chair lnau Of tho Committoo on Appropriations
that ,nnde his influence decisive. It matters not
whether $751; 900 was large fee or small one for
tho service, II tho determining influence wns
not lIr. Garaeld'a argument but his position.
Tint Gen. Garfield has boon, on the whole, a
useful mombor OF Congress, somewhat 1acking
! in backbone, must be admitted; but It will re-
| main fixed in tho minds of impartial obsorv-
ers that If he las bottor defense Of his counec
tion with tho DeGolyer paving contract than tho
one he made at Warren. 1t would have been bet
tor to hnvo raatod his caso on tho report Of tho
District Investigating Committoo, In which he
was o. all eycnta not consured.
, 1874-09-28

r,,. j;.,u,oaf,,} oorix,ronra s,, tim 1folu WITT
s.,... oo.,,-,,,, ,;<,ht IL 4ha ar,t +on,,;hta
,.-.~n....;., ;. 49, hnra ,o;1 ,,,+ ~ o,o,tia, !,
-,,,.. n.n ..r,,.;., ,,., .o,u T., ,o,,-
ss., ..,.,- o~e- t,,s 49, ,,,aa ,.,,,,,u
..,. M. ..,'s..'.,,,,,.. .u..o -, =.
,,,..1, - n,.. ...;....'.a. ,,..no.,o, t.
11'sas - .-,.a.e. ~ +, .,,a .,s-. -. :.
p"'''o - 60. ~. -.
''oS - :. 49,, n.y.
NV ~ 'Ao o''t' ~ ~ n,1s'1,,N ~, .t>.,~
'''"4 WIS .l'"o ~ ol'a "l1 ,1,'. ,..
suppo''o'o 'Ao ''Aoos - '"' A-''' 49," 4A.A0
"'nona'e' saAo'e. a.4u pto'osoo '. 'no ooo W.
Pe'n'oouo'4' @l1 ''.'4a''ruou '4N|w ~ 40 .''As"
"as 'a!Aoe ~'oa'ts' WV u'''' :" poAaea' "A.l'As
ouu a'''ao'"Se' 'N0 p'''A4e.'' .''o "'@''' "A'''
was .n' aaaasA' oa's'''"NA Va 'o' fAe'e"' a''"o.'
a'lzea co''o'''n VI o'a' eo'''e' 't4a'.a 'A& a1'
n'l"'s@sa''on u .ioea4 6oS'shu'0l' uut4ns 'A''
pass ssa1' ~ "'1 a't'ae 'oo 'e3a0'' 'no'''o'''
thas 'no po"t'ca1 a''uas'on ~ nos al1ose1aos
hope'u1 of "sp'''1's' aao IL ousas !" s'fAo 1no
Young hen'a chFfatlan Association aua Inc aoeo"
1ollo"a 'nas t'0fe IS al aom'fanlo ne'a 'os mis-.
saonarS iabor among oar o'aeeAoiaors anu
, 1874-09-28

According to common report. Tweod'a atm haa
been stretched out from Dlaekwoll's Island, and
the rcsult has boon tho nomination Of his mortal
enomy, samnel ]. Tildeu, for Governor Of New
York, by tho Democratic party. Tweods az1na
arc poweslees. hut they nre still dreadful.
, 1874-09-28

The gravity OF the insurance question Is no"
becoming moro evidont to our people, Policies
arc expiring daily. and arc not renewed, and tho
search for good insurauoo hftor next Thursday
"i4 DO d'ftcu4t. II not hopeless. worse than no
tnaurance Is that offered by tho tribe OF weak
ling companlea who will rush noeo to gather tile
business they would not otherwise expect We
invite the attention Oh those VINO anecs m in-
didoronce, and those rho say We aro better Oh
without lnsuranco than Will II 10 t"o branches
OF bualnoaH which arc OF importance in Chi
oago. and to which prime insurance is essential.
During 1878 there we're nearly 100 0o0 000 bushels
ofgrain rece'sad1nto aseEeia Chicago. Witheach
consignment OF this grain ca1ne draft from tho
shipper. Tho consignoo paid this draft, and put
thug tho grain in warehouse had it insured ana
presenting Ills warehouse receipt covered with
insurance obtained loan thereon from which
to mako other advances to othor shippers In
this way tho "holo ct that imneuae body Of
gram WAS aueeessAal's hsnasea IN sA's ef9' bas
th" insurance was M essential Nom IN tho tsana-
notion. Without aaeh insurance, not bank IN
ths city would advance dollar on any grain IN
warehouse; without such ADVANCES, tho gram
could mover haTo been handled Aoro, and must
havo gone elae"here' NO shipper VIII aena grain
to ho put IN atore unless the aane can 10 H.
suroa.
The Same practice generally psoVai!s In the
packing trade. Hoga cont money. and the mill
ions of hogs purchased hero annually haVe to
be paid for in cash. As aoon aB tho logs are
killed aud packed. and become commodities un-
dor tho names Of pork, lard. and bacon, tho
owuer tusures tho asock as fast as it accunulatea,
] and upon tho certificate Of storage aud insur-
nnca obtains tho means with wAieh to continue
his business. Not dollar can bo borrowed on
auy pork or lard in warehouse unless tho SANG
be we'll ineurod. Without iuauranco there can
10 no such thing as koeping grain, or pork. OF
1ard, or flour in warehouse In this city ono hour.
7,hora must ho insurance, Q, tue grain and pro.
vision traao Of Chicago must DO aono through
, 1874-09-28


Atf. 1l1on, itoslaehs VI tae NoaEo OK Alaef-
nen, proposes Tonight to Introduce All ordt-
nance providing 1or the isnfnedsasc laying within
tho dssssscs eoanaea W tho Lake. Chicago avenue,
A7'ssea ssFeet' anu si1tcohth street, 6-ihch ao1-
slee-plpes 1of tho e3clns1Vo mo OF tho tiro De-
paftmont. All thia district Ia furnished With
general mains OF 36, "a, and 10 inches; it ID also
dapp1'eo Mill aervlcc"p1poe ranging from to Ia
lnches' The p'po proposed to- 10 Ind undor Dixons
oFaa""aeo ID 70 Do put oo"h "hese tae afnA'l
Nfes MO no" ia'o' 1ne sn'ast paoe8 afe aa'n-
cens TO MOOT alldomeatio anu bnslnos8 purposes,
and Will not DO disturbed and tho new pipe viii
90 used exclusively 1or FURNISHING tno nfe-pluee'
OF WHICH sn anefeaaoa numoof WILL 10 supplleo'
1heso o-aneh sofV'ce'p 'p1'os 81pplfoa " she oo
and - Inch Mains cannot 10 exhausted " any
huaoer ot enelnos tnas can 10 a1tacoea 'o 1aep''
10 "a&o soo ssst'tn u ine@ee 'aaana cotuplee' LII
'ais a's's'ss' 'nS osa'oaheo "a' psoSne Aos 'A'
nocessafy o11oos'ona' LILO 'ouo"1ne u tno Sol4-
mary u LUG NC" pipe Pfopoeeo 70 10 1Ao'
so'oop ",o .4s 4sss -, " o,lusn set
$500 feet Of 1elnctl nain,
1,voo 1oet '1 'o''ncn man,
AAH - ''a a'olaeo u Ao"Ai' - o'i'''o ~ ~"
p'po' - s"o'teA ~ 14' ~ o9"N' o'-o s~'
'""' Will" 1no 0'o'i4'S n'@u'o LULU "''1 '.'''
10 uot ouo 4ooS u Ss40o' suppioa VIII 'o'e sNNa-
~ o..'.' p'po' '.uo '".' "o' '4s''p'p' '
e"pp''eo oS wv " oua A* .n.a '''".'e "As' ~
ua'o osoA - '"'o 'S''o ''>4a ." tnAsA .a
IAAs'' @no Po"oA ~ p"t'o |'41' ~
, 1874-09-28

bor Of midsummer pnupors In 1874 was 832, d2f !;
In 1878, 777,725 aud IN 1874, 7o4,o22, showing
reduction Of IL per cont In two yoare. A afm-
liar percentage holds IN tito crowded nanufao~
turing districts. In 1879 tho total numbor hero
vas 186,3o3. aud this has been rodacod 10 1G2,-
sS1' Tho result Is In ovory may encouraging,
but still tho 0overnmont has horculoan taak
bo[oro 1t. for tho lido Of emigration is but fcobo,
and symptoms Of countor-current from this
country are already talked Of.