davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF NEW YORK 10
CLEARED.
sss@sSip ossds lGer1 Bsrepd Hamburg &c Kuah.d, Co.
s.%:SO .%:iO Sens Ssrs'P POINT Fsg Pss. Id
Steamship City Merida 1immemsn Havana p AeI,ssrs oas
Steamship Gangss Walsh, Tss'nrOs via Coa'nlh"pe L. ""s
Steamship Josephine Thomson Moor. Baltimore. W. Dsrs
Steamship Sereus, Bearse Boston u. =. Dmoct
steamship Eleanor . JHGoson PS,t. = Ans
ssS sS M."sss M. s' 3D. 5.ca Tss
s.I s.rR REINDEER Wellington. Ii; To.Shdss, Son.
S.addc c;s.,s sfpS. r,SIn gs.ss cG.rsss
S.i Ell F:nss.s %.'; fais
BARK Abraham Ao, M.tcoTch London, slSegsss st Co
BARK Foks (Nor) Nicholson. Lisbon Teteps Boefmann
BARK Carlo BoOmso AUST MebuOveb ConanunOpe slOcovcA
Brs Flora Nor) Kuudsen Rio r,ud do sn &c. TOSis Co
Bs Don JacintS SrGsqV Msr.silei Jane; hsn iuuaco
e.: S $s S.sa 3. f.
S:;s. &IsjaaS S.y'sSs;s Ss.sis.s Sss.is
seIr. Arctic, WIitca. Boston. Il p Brown tc0.
Sals. fs1.; fs'Sa; T. stsvsH., aa Morse Sss'h.1:n
Steamship Bothna B Noodle Liverpool Oct and ou.eovs
4th, With ndse. and pss, TO Cha. g. Fr,ncsyn.
Oct S''s. 5. With ndse. and pass Kunhardt { Co.
Steamship HALEY Br crO" bio Janeiro Sept go With e'ss.
Steamship SHIP Esn,n Sep. 20
Steamship C.ondeet MeCery. Aerorsaus Oct with mdss
Steamship Albsa.rle Kelley, Del, with md.s Old De-
B.rs Ps Ace,me (Ita) POne. Bristol Eng 33 days ballast
Brig h. oOne. RenAad, Of aud IL days PetOu n g. with
coal. -
Geors, tof Bsnsor) Mcclure, ArocibO R. II ds viii
nolssses and ssnwood
shr " Richards Peck Of and from st. John B. dsys
with lumber
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Oct l5Arved steamships Gendon (Br) from s. joha
b.; Flag Charleston; Leopard. Phisdsphs ship Sea
Gull Cape Africa Lizzie Bigeow from Cavenne
Oct l5-saed, barE George Peabody, for soasa
West Pass
FOREIGN PORTS.
ouERyrowy 15-Te Allan Line steamship Prussn Dut,os
from Quebec Sep. HALIFAX Oct for liverpool arrived here
to-day
from New York. =.
Oct l5-Tbe steamship Gamorgsn LsJbourae ses
this afternoon for Sew York
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS.
BY Wire rom Sda tranesoo.
sanshp Granada arrived the l5th II pasnse $50 tons Of
reigh.
rFor Latest Ship sscs FIN Pdge.l
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Samuel Stricken who is charged with committing ls
act. has been repoe 10
TEIBUs sE held Commissioner Osborn In @zoVVo
bail 20 the action Of the Grand Jury
The recOgnizance of Moses Chamberlain VINO Vs @t5
indicted In the net for sending Sqrrus pos
,hrou the mail forfeited Mr. Chsmberaln ns
The Of the recOgnInco SA'oVo sN
Louis Bresler julius w Wsermsn are the surehes
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
Juse held Madden trial charged vita having en-
tered tho spsrtnss Of Bagns O'erion No 80 East Ten
yesdsy sEd having jeseiry
stewart of No 23 WOOSTER and Thomas Hspas of ~
robbed Richard Snyis STA sa bsss
FAunsr vks rsaAsdsa yhsm fog examination
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
PASSENGERS TO SAIL,

FOR GLAsGow-Is ne .karsAY STATE Of Nvada, os. 10
g. Hammond, Mrs Hammond W. l.. Hamilton. and
infant. the Rev H. Broess Mra Brooks, Aiy Hsrdsss
Andrew Watson, Capt A. D Kelly a. Asure Lsvocochea Il.
Pens Brown, Andrew Mcneil Mrs. MeSs Miss Anpe Mcneil
rg'e. l. htsdl Me ~ Hou!os. We RsI j. kSAasI J, W,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
MryrATURs ALMANAC.

On, s.., s12t SUP ,ets.... 6.l9 Mooa seis 65T
aigH vIrws rar pAr-Is n, "a.
Sandy Hoot Il "a do, 0VQ Hell Oats FsrrJ LA
pAr-p.
Sandy Hook...ll53 aOvs Island oos Hell Ga" rsH'' -"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
ls|:5s:||| l|!|IIIlds IRf;

-, nrsr .,A MOST AGREEABLE TONIC vet introduced ~
A. General Dseitv and Less q Appetite n.s
ssusSs kseo.ssnas ~ gsaS g Ne Fses js~sal Arhs hs
EEXI L. Le Sold sy eroesu e.sa s.d Cas.ss 10 i1ss
A.s.. Al d each. DsssTs Of untausnA RrseGedG -
aoonA&L. HAckxovu O. 49,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
european advertisements

YORKSHIRE RELISH.
i The Most Delicious aad Cheapest ssses IN ns wsh
Warsntsd pssss ron iajs1o neredlest
G72,ls2 BorrLRs SOLD IN oNx hoNrh lAuossr' is'sh
Sale uaSrecedsntsd 10 We history Of SssssA -.
hy Dasrsss onsa bssas o. 81 Ia ssa u
Trade hArk-Nnlsv Passn Plate. 1svar q haunese
Manufacturer: eo00All, BAckHOvSe q Va
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
PASSENGKRS sAILED.

Jord.p Mr.. Jordan end infant n walsh James MsIof rs,sS
Leschmss, Robert Dali, the Rev. e. hsIieJ.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
Proposals

CEALED PROPOSALS for the NEWS BUSI-
~ MISS Of the Erie Railway and s nsons will be Sc
esvd by the asdsrgned until Oct 2oth pt Privileges same y
psesai lessee. r. r. WRIGHT. Sspt Of Transpertation
Jersey City staies.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

ffliscellaneons.
brushes Of every description at 335 Pearl
D-Al articles the lowest factory prices JOHN hoPPkL
m apufsc importer
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

Oof - |. [. 49,
PSF. .winehsll ss.. wiuchelL
258. Same sgt. Same.
SO. .Randell sgt. Mscfellar, Sc.
lO3. CARL at. Fulton Bank oil
Brooklyn.
154. Chase agt. Lord, &c.
GENERAL TERs-DAyTs, p. ].
l6O. Green sgt. The Mayor, kc.
80. .Howland agt. Taylor.
90. Llsmoas sgt Llamossa
1874. eating, &e, aat. Brown
iug ct al.
80. Clements agt. Yturria.
37..Hamphreys agt. HURT
1913. Seaman agt. Schuyler.
1879. .Hallgarten ct al agt. Eckeri
ct al.
200. Godfrey sgt. Moser.
2U3. Stevens sgt. Corn Exchange
Bank.
204. .Mofalt sgt Caldwell and
205. Hall agt. Msdden.
SO. Move ct al. agt Seabury.
imDPi.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
CALRNDARS-TaIs DAT.

supnxxE CouRr r-cHAMBsRs-BARRErr, j.
,rasA.n a., ,xInch.n ln;. Merchant &e sEt Hasse,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

I l0v. Merchant, &c, sgt. Hasse,
Le.
224. .Wertheimer Agt. The
Mayor. &c, n. X.
270. Smith agt Cara
DANIELS AND LAwRsSos, u.
I 81. Movie ct al. sgt. Johnson
imprd.
50. Move ct al agt. Seabury,
imppd.
l64. Miller agt. The Mayor. &c.,
N. Y.
206. Osborn agt. Keech. -.
2O7. .Sstterwaits igt. vresland
ct al.
| %. .Beebe ct al. agt. Kenyon.
80. .Clevs ct al agt Raphael,
imppd.
90. Bartlett agt. Mcneil
l49. Excel. Pet. Co. sgt Lacey,
eI'r, ct al.
$50. Same sgt Same.
$50. .Plstt ct al, er'rs, agt
Platt
, 1874-10-25

10 the Edffar sf The CHicaCs fSz1l"t:
Sic: III one Of your minor editorials to-day,
you pay. ''If 1t woro the habi. OF temperance
reforncrs to stop and think u: all. such facts
and figures as you publish onght to convince
them of tho follr OF pruhibltory legislation. 1t
appears to me. they only furnish additional ovi~
denco that statutes which not enforced nre far
worse than 10 statuea. For INSTANCE, the statlH-
tics you giye-assunln. them to be accurate
show that. in Portland, Mo-, tho lumber OF
saloons have Increased over 200 per cent; that
Bangor has over 800 aaloous; and, what is more
startling, that Boston bas l.1o5 bar-rooms, 327
jug-7oon5, and 1,50l groceries and hotels
where liquors are sold. What do these
G9u.ea dcnonst,a:a !? That the prohit-
ltofy laws - under which 1iQuor-selllng
ia prohibited = aIo not enforced and
therefore, until they enforced. or tho inapos-
sibii;tx OF doing SO demonstrated, 10 assertions
as to the effect Ut ths LAWS should be made.
When the Prohibition l2ns have Prohibitory
Government. tao temperance peopts will abide
by t1t result. \ temperance lar with non-tem-
perance ofdcisls cannot be otherwise than &
''dead-letier lav." Tue PTohibitiunlsta are
xvare OF this fact, ard also OF the :mpo>sibi,ity
OF either tho Hcl ubsIcan OF DemocrAtlc party
unanimously indors!ug tbs temperance move
neut, aud they have formed their own political
party whici1, in the event OF its SUCCESS will de-
termiua wh.:her in1emperance can be losscned
by legislation, taat i: ls time fo- them to 'step
down anc out" IL. L.
CH1AGo, Oc.. ~, 1874.
, 1874-10-25

encd her greatly; for she among ,b, 7.st h,a
hcarl the rslcs about tLo devil. aad ah,.r ,s ,ha
Company of do-ils rusnIug ~ ous at tha 49,, 80
But she had also beard that tt,ere Wa .ora 80
whom the sics m.n vas waiting to see. An rn.1st
zee before he could die; and she did not tnins 4
anyw1se strange that tia: one s,an,n he hs.sa1f =
whom bis wife had 10 often fctcncd over to TIA
aolse oeioIe. Agnes sisters toll her. TOO, that
one must always try to do wha; dylne rolkd r;st
ann thst II sho p7aTed nicely to God. uo:;I,,
co eoclo DO her any harm. She believed thls. ali
le1 ehe:n Dress her = 80.
II "1s cear, cold evening" wherein she con,a
se,'oao aohs aafk Shadows following, ami 1cnr
eehoes ct the ha&ue=s-bells SOUNDING fsr az ~
lna .oEes1: Vn Tue whole. she felt it vas rather
a1eaoloi. ana shc sat saying her prayors VIII
He1 hanus 1oIded together inside hcr 2,uI. Sho
~. W. aee tne oesii anyw here, neither did che
tha a. a. ay Iuapaps o! deVlls rushing up out OF
tpe sea "nl.o shs rode along the shore: but she
, 1874-10-25

correspondent Of the London Daily Te1rA
writing from Mini Novgorod. says: :. Tea-..rluk-
ing. nave sa,d. il one OF the great Institutions
in Russia; tho outward kud yleible symbol Of
this institution il tho somovaz- 1hero ls aome-
thing simoat sacred aboat the somover IN Kux-
sa- scarcely Like to talk about it amongst
profaus things. 1t rauks with the gilt images Of
Greek saints which are found IN tho corners Of
every room in Kussia, and before which tue rious
believer Ii never tired OF croszlng himself In
tho same way not q household, however poor. III
Russia IL without somoYar. To make tea in tho
vulgar iashlon OF pouring boiling wxtcr iuto tic
teapot would be to rob it OF all its cheerin: raco
auo to pfufane the institution. Tho 1ruIoyAr
il essential to the orthodox practice Of tea acd.
a. tho first wold you learn in Ku~oia il 'sc;.ei,'
10 the first which will strike yGur eye on arriving,
there il s,movar. Tho so.norar is large u1il
m:do OF tgonzo or brass. With t,Ia r.,..a:
ttrongA the centre, into Which, charcoal Is rx:c.
Wien tia 1ea-hour a111vru (=nd every loaT is t.;.
teA-Eour i'll i:Ess.a) t!:a charcoaf Is LS.st1.
rather should saw, liae the sacred tire cf tns
ZoEoastr,aas. It III never qucnc..cL There It
burua iu It's brazen tube, and the water Lui:s
au1lby, aud tie lt.e China teapot IS place: s,1-
mc7lnE At tao top Of tiia Observation-Disclosures .Asn
las, really 3 heterodox practice which has
crept ln4enslbly into the puro 1eligion Of tca-
and IN thi4 way cup alter cup OF the Auasl2n
NECTAR in supplied"
, 1874-10-25
Col. Niles Expedition.

Ono Harry Bowers writing from Camp Sup
ply, Indian Territory. to the Patriot Of turling-
ton w.. gives q aone hat different story OF Col.
Miles expedition from tha. transmitted through
the War Department Tho command. consisting
OF eight comp2niea Of cavalry and four OF in-
fautry, lett Fors Dodge on tho 11th OF August.
Near The north fo,k ol lsed River tho Indians
attacked the cavalry and two companies Of in
fantry, and "oull havs fought tand-to-hand
dgnt bu: for tho 12-pound Parrot gun, which
ahoxered shells into slc1n whon ;heJ would SET
into bunches. Tho Calling gun proved to bo Of
no use as tue Indians did not gather into masses
OF sufficient size for the gun to. be efectual-
The Indians finally rcLred- Bowers ADDS that
the nay IN which the expedition is conducted is
di'sraeef'ii THO infaatly were marched Aax!i,
AID not hall fed. and compelled to k.ep up With
the cavalry 1nd artillery less than half rations
Tha horse. vero also on half forage, ana about
1oo head bad been lost, uhils about 1oo mora
TArs unit for duty.
, 1874-10-25
An AUTUMN-TH0UGRT.

NY eoul in weary tonight
With tho endless round Of care.
OF this city-te with i.s du4. aud strife,
And long for tho fresh, 1reo atr.
o for tho dim old woods,
With pathways fragrant md brown.
Where tbs witAcred Ieaves, Aie golden RheATss,
Uy tbs winds are siftcd down;
Wnera the naples CRIMSON robe
Through silver veil 10 seen.
And the cheatnut old. with its crown Of gold,
Aud tae AenAockk cloak Of :retn;
For the dreamy sound Of waves,
A. they ripple On the RhoEo.
And tue yellow reeds where the Wild duck fseds,
And the fa4h Of tho toatnan's oar;
Fer the poaceful Autnmu-nelds,
With tho river uiudinE away,
Tbs ruined mill Oh the sunset hilt
And the hush Of the clos.n e day.
And o for the hoart Of bny,
With apirst glad aud free,
And tha dtesn IT \ day. that faded AWAY
Forever, aud erer, from ma.
CHICAGO. 4. J. 3.
, 1874-10-25
SIDNEY pEIuAM, Governor Of Anime.


WAEHtSGItS, II. L., MAY ~, lB{1, !
Nj DEAR SIR: Your fMvor OF the 9hth inst., con-
taiulug inquiry TO the effect Of the Maine Liquor
tau IL Restraining hs sale Of liquors in State etc.
il bttcr% ne aud in reply Whlis am unable to state
can. and d. from iuy own personal observation. un-
hesi.atly s1Tm that ths consurortion OF lpto1icat
ing aut>ss in Maine today not one-ourth as great
It twenty yoars ago; that, in the country ror
tiou4 OF State, tho s4te ad have almost entire
" ceasc tL1t tbs Law OF ITSELF uudcr vigorous
forceeQt Of is |ruvfs!ons, has created temperance
eeineu: which Is marvellous, and to which opposition
Is Eoxerices. In NY opinion our remarkable temper
ance-Ietorn o. today II the Legitimate child OF tho
lxw.
with profound gratitude for your earnest and per-
efsert efforts In the promotion OF this cause, ana
Yerr respectfully, your ot,edient Eeryant,
HLLIAx L. FRxE, II. c., Of Maine.
And E1-Attoruey- General Of The ea1ue State.
The Eon. Neal Dow.
Iconcurred in by Senator's Lot n. Morrill, and H.
ua,,un: zl.o. by n,cmLerr OF Congress ]. G. Elatne
Jeisa Lynch, JOHN H. Pete1s, and EUaeua Hale.]
In conversation with one t: The signcrs OF the
above. within month, lac stated that la had no
reason to change his oIiuion.
PORTLAND, May -, 1872
AZ to the diminntinn Of the i4uor-srafic In the
STATE uf Mime ad particularly iu this city the
have 10 suy tia: tbs traffic h4s fallen OF very largely.
In relation to that, there cannot possibly b any
doubt.
M:uy p.rson, with tbs t:.t means Of Judging. be-
large a it was formerly We do not know but huch
OPINION in cot1ec. bu. content ourselves with saying
that the nuuton Of ts trade IS very great, and tbs
favorabs effects Of the policy Of Prohibition ara uzr
fest to tho ,rost casuAl observer.
Bs:Ss.x1S E1xGscuE-, Jz., Mayor.
HAYoas o-F1cz,
CITY or BANGOR, &c, May 30, 1b.1
The Law Il bejn. enforced throughout tia ssxts II
never before, aud with wouderful sueeoss
Go xadnn Il aur Sta.a ean hare my doubt thai tas
, 1874-10-25

l: is s1fo Say that city, no. onetenth part
not enforced. j. 5. wnkELwn1onr, Mayor.
fc"ncnrred in BY Aldermen and other city enieers,
rnoa DEMOCRATIC MAYOR .
roRJLASD, Me-, May -. 1917.
tu, to observe tho condition Of til sae ~ tne
matter Of tbs ute and sale Of Intoxicating liquors for
ferer.l years past, as compared with other States
WhcEo there sre no 2rohildtory laws aud certain
that tho rural portions OF Na,ne and have bean in
infinitely better condition with reference to tho salo
and OF such liquors than similar portions Of other
s:aes referred to and are and been, moreover.
comparatively free from 10th the sslo and nse aud
this must fairly hs considered the result Of Plohb.ory
legislation.
At tho present time tie law ts probably e,,-
forced in lar:s towns and citieE, thoroughly,
WILLIAM s. pu1sAx.
mfr Putnam wns Democratic atsyor four years ago.
H1s party las always opposed rruhibsion. Hence tho
special valus Of his testimouy.1
xRoA THE MAroE or rAEsoR.
BAuNswlCk, ME., lima j. 1872.
Tho declaration naade by nsny pesaons thu. the
Ma'ne law imperative, that liquor eold freely
sud in large Quantities In s1is State is not true. Tbs
h1uoEsra:c has been greatly reprettcd and diminished
teeu entirely swept away. Tho law Is we'll executed
generally In tho st=te other criminal laws are
all It IL i'll very small quantities compared with thu
old times, and in Secret other unlawful thin9s
are doue. JosuuA l. CHAMpERLA1SH.
GEonIk c. CRAWFORD, Host1nastcr.
(Gen. Chatnbcraine WIS Governor Of this State for
four ytara preceding tho Of the present Governor
He President Of tha HoWdoiu College, at Dcuus-
wlck.]
OFFICE OF ovkusEEn4 OF THE poor,}
PORTLAND. June 4, 1871- {
II 1Nqucrahors exist at Ut il this city It Is with
crecy a1d great caution, and ths thing is truo
generally throughout tbs State.
The favorable eject of this policy is very evident,
particularly In the department Of pausrisn and crime
While the population Of ths city luesesses leulerism
aud crims diiuush and in The department Of police
the number OF commitments much
lcss than formerly. JOAN BRApronD, Chairman,
And the rcss OF the Board
There is plenty more testimony to the same
effect. But heio is sufficient to sot the matter
right,
There is still another kind of evidence. In
tab!o published in The Tn1BuSE not long sincc,
g1v1ug an abstract Of repolts of sales by the
iiquor-se1lezn Of tbs country to the Internal
Eevenue Department, tnd the following ac-
counts Of the sales per capita in III. several
States. We give few:
, 1874-10-25

|
49,, o.. ~ ioEtus sn1 eons ~
-. Sppan5 aas,}a ~, e.t.h h,;s
| - ,o,-taGs, - ~, ~ soo,,s.r =. th.a. T,
| .c,rcaIv .o.o.s - ~ dsfsnd 49, retant;oo !,
| IL. .chools hr.nohas ,hst fnd n1,ce in III
| ~our.s ~ s,,d. ~ .~e-w 49, IN t,e world the
m.Les nv nrc;.n.,on. ~ sfrord,cr sdaon.te IN
.tr,,ction tp 49, rn,,th
Nnverthaiess avew rtt;7an of fh;caoo an
rrrrv ,narnhor ~ ,ha poard ~ Edrcat;on .honi
knny that rhos. hrenches do not retarfl IN
nrogra.s - n,nla s;,har ;nf7;r;dnstix or coliec,
| ivatv II IN nasr ~ th;rt, v.,r. ,oo zines Da Vii
| para. of Nav yort to gbom rhn n2arant oenara
| tion owes n,,,cb ~ II. uunrrtor lnoTledce
wfoto :. Music IL hecom,nn IN crarcIse in ou
| heat schooIa md wlrravrr introdncrr an
jutficio,loiy conducted It hax bean attonded uit
| pIea.,ne results. Il pro,notes good reading an,
sncol;,n,, hv d;sc,ni;u,n1 III, ~ tn di.t1n9,,isl
1ounIs nnd it aiso facilitates lie cultiYatlon o
the liner feelings of our nature 1t aids Ye,.
much in tho gorerpmout Of the school, a
ils exercise gives vent to that scstlessn Ell
which otherIino would find an escapetnen
in boistorous uo,se aud rhispcrins-and thus i
often proves satetv-valye through whic,, Low,
! of vori:eration and ACTIVITY may Dass Of In ,
mora hnrniesn and nlcasn. way" NJ
better or ttusr description Of III.
actual effect of vocal 1u,,slc in on,
schools ttnu tlia can be given. Thsre il nc
nnest,on tI,1t I'm influence OF The n,,n;. NJ ths
schools of This city has mace poasibJc its prout
record of the f.st NO Years oti tbs ouc.rinn tl
| CORPORAL punishment WHO shall then extenuate
tho folly that wouid-grudge to this mighty pro-
moser of healthy discipline tue twenty mlnutes
per day that Is glvoa to 1t IN our nchoois !?
:, 1t Is rather tn.e IN tho day 70 srumble about
the tlc'e spent IN drawing IN tue schools Of great
cities. Tue simplicity OF lts elementary pfincl-
pies renters tho requirement OF tlls nrt conpar-
AtlseiY easy while It's power to promote keeu-
ness of perception, cearness OF ldea and accuracy
OF e1presalot Is universally acknowledged By all
WHO kuo" anything about the subject. Leaving
out OF view, tleu, entirely its unitarian i'm
| portsnce in community no largely devoted to
mechanical and industrial pursu,ts,, is not the
t"ent! !-hvo naiuutes per day. which is its maxi
| mum allowance IN the schools OF Chicago, nell
] spent? The charse that valuable time is Wasted
in tho schools ia tile practice OF gY1nnastics is
utteily frivolous. No considerable portion OF
time IL spent IN any school, upon this huhject.
Teachers sct III thus matter uuuer the geue1al n-
~ .Sn ~ ...'j aAo .naLai "h ,eenE
be ludu4c ed In The practico id noe foI!owed
revravty ercank II, roon1. flied ,s,t ,.erv
s1i.x .a a,.,a..1 s 49, 3e
t' -" u36is1s no
, 1874-10-25

M.ias Grohibuop)...-. ...-.....-........... 1877
CAllfofnia. 10;. u,
Hf.ods tslnnd. A. IT
Massachusetts, Ii. II
Ai.iigau. ~ 90
Nav Jersey. 4;.H7
A4iau4s- aiI1
By reference 10 this official statement, it will
To seen That tho sale OF liquor in blaine s leas
tlxn one-thlrd Ut tbs license States. Ihs whoIs
taoe ruus a5ous like tLis. Even in n4ssachu-
setta it is less than halt.
The figures III regard to the arrests for drunk
ennes> don't provo anything to any ono nc
auasnted with tue matter. Boston las 4 State
Constabuary iudepeudent Of the liquor iuter-
es.. aud, therefore, tia laws are much moro
etricIly enforced than elsewhere. Ne know
how 1t ID in Chicago aud the other
cities Tile police, IL general thing, are elected
by the taloon-lnlereats, and coLs~qucnty the
lava xga1ust druukards remain. to large 41-
teut dead litter. Iu Chicago. We all know
thai tho proportion OF drunkalds arrested to tho
whole number is very small. So it il III every
city whele tho police and other officers act III tho
fear OF the po!itca! influence OF the saioous and
the Ticiouu clzsaea. FACTS AND E1GuREs.
, 1874-10-25

IT, the Editor Of Tie Chicago Tribune:
S1R: brief editorial in The TRIBUNE OF
Tuesday morning commences with tho quotation,
..Fisures won't ill.," In t1e generalization of
our modern politles, this old saying Las been
abuntsuty proved 20 be false. and, like the ex-
ploded '' Error, woauded, wrltles in pain and
dies amid her wo1.4hipera," must be laid upon
the shelf.
Tho figures which follow, ard which have been
gathered from unofficial sources, do lie, the
ancient saw to tho contrary, notwithstanding.
Please publish the letters which follow, for the
benefit of your readers and the public generally.
Thev hare xuthority behind them, and ere thus
thoroughly backed:
, 1874-10-25

.
Mt Dean SIx: In an.uer to your Inquiry in regard
to the effect Of the Mana lxw upon the Hquor-trsde
this State thiuk it is safe to xay that 1t rery much
less than before the enactment Of the law-probabiy
secretly violation Of law. many other orenses
committed against the statutes and tbs pe4cs and good
order Of society; but in urge districts Of this State,
the quor-trathc IL yearly quite unknown, where
formerly it carried ike any other trzdo Very
respectfully yours-
S1DSET pEEuAM Governor Of Anime.
, 1874-10-25

You have been untruthful with me, Aassa. u
! She turned away, but lie followed her, and
continued:
"And you have mado mo untruthful, too :;
| these hasn't been perfect truthtulness between
us single day ever sincs "e have been to-
gctuer."
He stood 60 near that ebe could feel his hot
breath he looked straight into her eyes till she
I felt quite glddv; she knew not what he might
the next moment say or do; and 20 che closed
her eyes. She stood as though she muzt either
fall or rush away; the crisis vas coming.
Ia it's prelude OF deep silence, Dotolf himself
became afraid. Still, tnce more be began In his
''alako everything clear; make Al end Of Ill
this miserable tiickery and concealment-do it
.''Yes, she answered. but quite unconscious
iy-"s 70 say-do it hcre-now!"
He gave loud CT, for she rushed past him
and flung herself over The steep. He caught e
glimpse Of her golden hair, her up1ifled hauds,
and kerchlef, winch spread out: slipped Oh. and
hoated slowly down after her br itself. He
water below; for it was very far down. Indeed.
be NAB not listening for no lad sunk to tho
earth.
Out from tho ses aho had como to him thu:
nigh: At tirs.: into the sea, sho had now passed
away again aud with her, the story OF her life.
In the midnight darkness OF tha. silent deep lay
all th1: WAS dear to him; should ho not follow ?,
He had come to tia. place with tim Ceter-
miuation to make al end Of the tains that tor
nsnted him this Was no. the end; and now it
could never come; the trouble Was, indeed, only
now in reality beginning. Aasta'a decd cried
cut to hin tia: he nad mado q terrible mistake,
aud had killed her. Even If his nlsery sho2id
become ten tlmcH greater, he mutt live Oh to
hud cut how all had happened. She, who was
aluost tho oalY ono saved on tha: fearful night,
had b-cn saved only to DO killed by him "h2
saved her. He, who had gone voyagln5 and
traficktas about Is il the whole world we're notl-
ing bat tea and mart, had all At onco become tho
74c,in, Of love which had hl'ed Tie wonnu OF
bis choice, and must now kill him. Was he q |
bad m.n He had neyor heard any oae say go,
poithcr had ha crer felt it hinsctf. But what |
il. after III, it we're so7 Ho Toae; NOS, |