davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-06
LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS.

=
NEW YoRK, Dec. 5.-Flour quiet aud price.
generally without change. Sales II 800 brls, At
$4.15@4.75 for superdne State =; S4.95@5.10 fol
extra do s5.l5@5.25 for choice do, $1,000
5.65 for fancy do; e4.15@4.75 for superhne
Western !; 54.90@5.15 for common to medium
extra Western; S550@5.75 for choice do; S5.75
@G.25 for common to choice white wheat West
ern extra; $4.95@5.25 for common .o
good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio
$500 SIS for trade brands; s500@6.1 10 for COM
mon to fair e1t1a St. Louis; IS 15@8.00 for good
to choice do. Southern flour quiet and steaiy
sales 650 brls at S4.90@5.8 for common to fair
extra; S5.90@6:25 for good to choice do. Rye
flour unchanged, with moderate demand; ealea
800 br]s at s{.2o@5.75. Corn meal steady; sales
1870 b7Is at z4.10@4.15 for Western; 4.90@5.o0 for
B;andyTine. Wheat less active; REjees gener-
Barley scarce aud advancing; prime Canada
West, $1.60, sales OF 8, 200 bu two-rowed State
at sl.36. Barley malt quiet and firm. Corn
firm with fair inquiry: sales Of $4,000 bu at s5c
for old Western mixed adoat 88@91c for new
Western mixed; 9149~c fo1 Few high u4i.ed AID
, 1874-12-06
Religious Questions Vexing
French and German
Legislators.
Bismarck Again Talks Plainly to the
Uitramontane Deputies.
The Imperial Government Desires
No Intercourse with the
Vatican.
The French Uniyersity---CIerical 0ppo-
sition to State Control.


GERMANY.
BISMARCK AND THE uLTRAMoNTAHEs.
BERLIN, Dec. 5.-The Reiohstag Was to-day
engaged IN the discussion upon the estimates OF
the Foreign Office. The Ultramontano Deputy
Windhorst spoke at length. Ho assai1ed the
Government for supp1essing the legation OF tho
Vatican, and declared that such action would not
eetrange German Catholics from the Pope.
Bismarck said that. upon reading the report OF
the last debate in the Chamber, he discovered
that he had expressed conciliatory sentiments
which he must now Withdraw, because he did
not desire to expose himself to the misrcpre-
sontat1ons TINT tile Imperial Government sought
peace with Rome upon any terms Ger
many recognized tho Popo as the head
OF the Catholic Church, but required no Legation
at tile Vatican. II negotiations with the Pope
are necessary, they can be conducted through
the Ambassador to Italy. So long aa tie Pope
urges the Catholic clergy to break the laws
OF the States in which they lived, diplomatic
relations between himself and Germany we're
useless The Vatican desired victory for France
in the late war; that could be proved: In con-
clusion, Bismarck said he would meet Windhorst
in discussion on this suDject again in the Ptus-
sian Diet.
, 1874-12-06
DISSATISFIED LAB0RERS.
The Ir0n-PuddlerS Of Western Penn
sylvania Organize a Gen"
eral Strike.
One Hundred Thousand Work
men Thrown Out OF
Employment.

special Dispatch to The Chicago 1T7onne.
P1rTsDURa, Pa, Dec. Sat last, after another
week Of consultations and conferences OF III IN
definite number, the puddlers and iron manu-
factu1ers have come to dead lock. and the
puidlers have thrown down the gauntlet in inau-
gurating strike. This will produce sad state
Of Affairs. The last proposition offered by the
manufacturers is as follows: On scale Of to
cents per pound for iron, reduction Of 81 per
ton, and to follow the price down to 2]>5 cents.
card rates. at the same rate OF reduction
as in the scale. This at ~ cents.
would make boiling $3.50 per ton. This. the
manufacturers claim, ia not only their p1oposi-
ton in nutshell. but
FINAL AND LIBERAL ONE,
particularly in the latter clause, which promises
good prices With returning better times.
1t is stated thai Troy, N. T.. was lately visited
by prominent Pittsou:g puidler. The men are
Danville, Pa, pays f3.50 per tont and Scranton
$3.50. while in that rart Of the State ordinary
labor only commands 80 cents Fer day.
THE WANT AND BUFF ERlSo
that will result from ahuttlng down our greatest
industry has already been stated in these dis
patches. Thousands Of hands arc now idle, and
the puddlers will throw fully 100000 more out
OF employment in this city and other parts or
the country.
An officer of one Of the largest mills in this
the lake regions to-day. Both we're on the same
mission "What il going to be done We w:ut
to know" says ths eoa man. Il have forty
families OF coal miners in thirty-si1 houses.
Are your mills going to run oe1t week. Ar' -
AID do you want coal?
Ore-dealer-"D Do you want ore?'
As usual in reply only. one answer could be
made: ave really can't say anything definite,
gentlemen, and so the visitors departed, the
coal-dealer not knowing whether his ueu should
be discharged OF not, and the ore man IN a bad
box every way.
In the matter OF coal each mine averages. SAY
1000 bushels per day, and the thirty-iiv who
PURPOSE SHUTTING DOWN
will thus represent IL, 900 bushels per day.
Zug's mill shut down this evening, and others
will follow in rapid succession as fast as they
can clear up their orders. Tne result OF to-day's
meeting has created quite q sensation in this
city. People are looking forward TO avery bard
timo This strike also Affects the mluing aud
iron regions OF the shenango and Mahonlng VAL
leys
, 1874-12-06

yellow Western. Oats firm sales Of $4,000 bu
at 69D7u1xc for mixed Western; 60@72c lei
white Western 69o for black State; Tic for
white do.
Provisiona-Pork market quiet at eel. 90 fo1
old mess, $3.50 for extra primo, $40 o o)112o: :59 "
for prime mess. Beef unchanged S10.oo(9lo.5o
for plain mess, s12.00G0l2.50 tor extra do Beef
hams steady at S21. .50@23.00. Tlerce beef un.
changed at s2o.U0@2l50 for prime meas, and
22.00@23. 90 for India do. Lard henvy.
Whisky dull, with buyers at Sl.o2, aud sellers
at 91.03.
Tal9ow unchanged and in far request; coun-
try and city, 819@8 13-16c-
Freights-Qulet and firmly maintained !: rates
to Liverpool, BY steam, 16.u00 bu grain at 1od !;
Glasgow. by sail, 5000 bu do at 10d-
keceAs ~ Of provieions. ETC., to-day: Whisky. 874
s38 sacks ashes, IS 1.kgs beef. .427 do pork,
III do cut a meat, 1.oE do !; butter, s4sS do !;
cheese. 1852 do; lard, 2,254 do; oil-cake, zoo
do stearine, 70 pkgs; tallow. IS DO eG wheat, a
malt 700 do.
, 1874-12-06
THE PLAINS.

I7o<tflc EndInns ut Large-Tro0px in
Pursuit of n Black Hills Expedition.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Sioux C1r7, Ia-, Dec. "a SPECIAL to the sou1
City Journal from Fort Sully, D. T.. tonight,
says 800 lodges Of hostile Indians, who have not
been at the Agency in several years, are now en-
camped on the Missouri River. near Little Bend,
intending to remain for the winter. They had
slight disturbance among themselves lev daye
ago, in when oEe Indian was killed.
A party OF miners, numbering about $50, cup
posed to have started from Brue City en- route
for the Black Hills, passed so miles west OF
Cheyenne Agency five DAYS SINCE, following the
course Of the Big Cheyenne River A military
force, under command of Capt. Tolman, First
Iutautry, il now in pursuit OF them.
, 1874-12-06
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Uniform Prescribed by the Grand En-.
calnp.s1ent ut New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-The Grand Encamp-
ment decided to prescribe no radical
change in its uniform. the whito dress,
distinguished by baldirck, plume, and
gauntlet, now WON by the greater num-
Der Of Templars, was confirmed as the regulation,
but 1T was agreed that what is known as the black
uniform, as worn in Massachusetts aud Rhode
Island, might still be at the option Of those
having that style Of dress in use.
The next trlenpial conclaye will meet Ia Cleve-
land.
Nearly all the Sir Knights have gone home.
the out going trains being crowded The follow
irg steamers have left with Communicates on
board: Sherlock, for Cincinnati 1dlewlld, for
Evansville Thompson Dean for Cairo; Great
Republic, for St. Loais.
The Ascalon Commandery challenged the St.
ST. Louis No. to dill TO-DAY, but the challenge
WAS not accepted
, 1874-12-06

THE FALL XIV EK EAFLUSlUN.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec 5.-Tle uames OF the
killed BY the explosion OF the pneumatic cylin-
der at the Old Colony railroad bridge, yesterday,
are: Charles El1wood and Thomas Haley, both
OF Leavonvo1th, Kan., and Jeremiah Groux. OF
Fall River. John Qu1Glcy, Of Fall River, WAS
was seriously wounded. The strength Of ths
cylinder at the place Of breaking WAS estimated
at eight times the strain to which it was huo-
jectcd, and the cause Of the explosion il mys-
tery.
, 1874-12-06
FRANCE.

fHANAEs
EXCITING DEBATE IN THE ASSEMBLY.
PARIS Deo. 5.-The National Assembly hha
been eugagcd In m exciting debate the past two
days on bill supported BY the clerical Deputies
for freeing the University from the control OF
the State. The principal speakers we're
Bishop Dupanloup. Legitimist, and Chale-
mon La Cour, Radical Deputy for
Bouches du thone. Bishop Dupanloup.
IN the course Of his remarks to-day, pasaionately
declared that danger to society was to be appre-
hended from the friends Of those who favored
the shooting OF the Archbishop Of Paris This
remark occa5ioned great tumult in the Cham
ber Upon the restoration OF order
Chalemel Ii Cour retorted upon Bishop
Dupauloup, in speech Ut great bitterness He
said he left euch personalities to the judgment
Of honest men. aud those who had some regard
left for the dignity Of the French Episcop.te;;
Upon the conclusion OF tho discussion, the bill
passed its second reading BY vote OF 553
apainnt 1873.
, 1874-12-06
KALAKACA.

The King Lett San Francisco foz
Washington Yesterday 9l0rninK.
San FnASc1sco, Dec. 5.-Kiug Ka1akaua an6
his suite left for Washington this morning il
special palace cars. lie ls accompanied By Col
Wherry, Lieut.-Co1. Hubbard, and Lieut.. Whit.
ing, Of Benicia- Several officials and officers ot
the Army and Navy went to the ferry-landing to
bid fnreWell to His Majesty. He navs TINT his
visit has been most pleasant and agreeable. The
military review last night in his presence was a
splendid affair, and attended By about 1000
Spectators.
, 1874-12-06

DunrouE. a., Dec. 5.-Gleed'a malt house Was
destroyed by fire last night. the flames original
ing from the drying-kiln, through some defect 10
construction. The building was new. cost Sl5,-
600, ard WAS filed WITH stock used in the brewing
business. Among the stock damaSed BY fire.
5000 bushels of barley, aud 2,500 bushels Of
malt. Tho total loss is estimated at 5000 ;
the insurance. 1000 on stock and building.
Tie orkB will Le rebuilt next season.
, 1874-12-06
RUSSIA.

TIE rnorosED INTERNATIONAL CoyFEnENcZ.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 5.-Tho Russian Gov
esumens has sent notes to various Powers invlt-
ing them to participate In the Conference to be
held here to resume discussion OF the dues
tiops submitted to the Conference lately held 1t
BrusselB.
, 1874-12-06
The " asbington Safe:Burglary Con-
spirators Escape Justice.
The Grand Jury That molc1eo
Them An Illegal Body
Particulars of a Shocking Suicide Near
Bronson, Mich.

THE DAILY CALENDAR.

THE DAILY CALENDAR.
MURDERED AND ROBBED OF s4.o@.
sprc7et D;.patch to The Chicago TRIBUNE"
DerRo1r. Mich, Dec. Sat Bay City to-day
q Mr.. franklin, of Huron County, appeared TO
investigate tbs whereabouts Of his brother, OF
Valparaiso, Ind He had received copy OF Inc
Valparaiso Messenger, which printed letter IRON
East Saginaw, dated Nov. s. which stated that
man with mart OF Valparaiso paper in LIS
rocke had been found on the rocks At the 3 mouth oa
Of Pine River Roscommon County, ot H. is Goutr hoda
rot bo told from the condition Of the pooy
Whether WIZ he was drowned accidentally Or
vas murdered The description Of th9 Oons; t's
which was given. answered perfectly thas l,as
Of Franklin, Who left Valparaiso few weeks
Bay CITY at a,tss ss eRsy in aaG e
naner. aud. not having heard from him: cut it out
an bis brother together ~,h d,ted Bsy
from Franklin, the murdered man, aaseu na;na o ~
Rotcoumon u,, County the next day, and also
stated thut he had collected - ,ooo. ne man '
vas never heard Of after he left Lay CITY, anu
was no doubt murdered for his money
, 1874-12-06
FELL FROM A PRECrp1CE.

sjxciui D,suteh to The Chicupo Tribune. .
DUBUQUE. Ia, Dec. 5.-A frlgntful accident,
resulting in the death OF man named James
Black, occurred last night at Farley, in this
county Black, while on his way home, lost the
road, and wandered until be reached the edge of
q quarry, into which he fell and broke his head.
He lay in this condition till this morning a.
o'clock, when he was 1ound, aud still alive, but
died eocn after.
, 1874-12-06
FORCED To FIGHT.

Special Dispatch to Tie C!ti=cgo Tribune.
OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 5.-An eumlty has existed
several years between Ion keelel and Dan Par
melee. Hell-known citizens Of thus county.
They we're formerly partners. To-day, Ut =.
m. Keele1 met Pa1melee at Elkhorn, and told
him be must fight, at the same time pointing
ride 1T him. Parmelee fired, when several shots
nere exchanged, Keeler being killed aud Parme-
lee slightly wounded. Parmelee has given him
Etl( III.
, 1874-12-06
- FATAL FAMILY QUARREL.

Erec1al Di4pdtch to The Cnitauo Tribune.
CNc1SSA1I, Dec 5.-John Hanerty, an Irish
nau. with wife and brother~ia-law living to-
gether, became involved in q family quarrel on
Friday night. The brother-in-law, Pat Cuslck.
b1a1ned Haferty with an AZ, and Mrs. Haferty
put him to bed aud uursed him tendcrlv until he
died and then gave out that death WIS the result
Of sickness. The murderers are IN prison.
, 1874-12-06

Srfe71l DspdfcA II Ihf Ch1c0oo 1Tlbun<
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 5.-The outer door Of a
eofe in the warehouse Of c. Freeman. South
Water street, WAS blown open with powder by
burglars sometime last night, but the inner
doors we're not touched Tue safe contained no
money. hut deeds and pape1s worth $4,000 or
&14, 600.
, 1874-12-06

Special D1spatch to The CHICAGO Tribune
BATTLE CnERK, Mich, Dec. 5.-The jury in the
Clark seduction case, which has excited 10 much
attention for the past week, returned verdict OF
guilty this morning.. The Judge submitted his
charge at $3.50, and the jury was out less than an
hous. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme
Court,
, 1874-12-06

THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.
ROCHESTER, n. T., Dec. 5.-Three children Of
Noses Homan. two boys aud girl, aged 10, -,
and II years respectively, broke through the ice
on mlli-pond, while attempting to skate, yes
terday. and Ill we're drowned.
, 1874-12-06

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 5.-Jules Courtlay. q
xx;eai-Sno"n x;a hquor merchant, disappeared from
~ a.s nome on tue 24th uit with s.. .U00n lis pock
e. aaa has not eince been heard Of Il is SUP
poseo no WAS murdered for his money.
, 1874-12-06

Co1usfBus, O., Dec. 5.-A locomotive on the
Columbus, Chicago L. Indiana Central
Railroad, while at Delaware today. exploded,
badly sending William Hutchings. engineer,
aud instantly killing his sou, who was acting az
fireman.
, 1874-12-06

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 5.-Mrs. Daniel Logan.
the wife OF d wealthy farmer at Montgomery, III
this {Hamil.ou) county, Weighing ESQ pounds
was Instantly killed on Thursday night. by &C
cloontlr rolling out of bed and breaking her neck
in the fall,
, 1874-12-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec 5.-The full bench
If Judges III tis district to-day decided that the
tate Grand Jury which INDICTED the alleged safe
burglars wss Illegally chosen, and therefore all
tho indictments by that Grand jury are nul1iles.
The matter came up on tho case of Huf, found
guilty ot stealing morse and carriage from the
Continental Hotel, in this city. Inc case has
been decided against the legality OF the Grand
Jury,
, 1874-12-06

Specl:l Uidpdf:h to 1Et tA!-t''o jf1s""e-
RockFonu, ILL.,. Dec. 5.-YesltrdAv evening
Rockford was visited by two nsn epgssed i'll
showing TIA '.quecr, One Of them acting as
banker aud keeping III the background. while the
ot1er busted hiulself il visiting stores and
Baloons, AMI other places in which he thought he
would succeed in getting lid OF his spurious
bills His plan VAS to enter store, buy some
;,:tljng 81 ticle, and then offer IN payment q
Is bill, and receive back the change. In this
y ay he succceoed iu passing fur IS bills. A
eoon 81 tho discovery WAS made that the bills
were counterfeit, Marshal suIly was notified, aud
the police put ulon his track; and, at about
o'clock this morning tho fellow was found hang
ing around metropolitan Hall, where dance
was in progress. The officer, however, failed to
find his accoupIice who acted as banker or holder
Of the ..uueer." The party arrested gave his
name AZ Fatrick Ryan. and bis residence as los
Mitchell street, Chicago. He is now IN Jail;
The bill il most neutrality-suspicious. one
on the Traders National Bank OF Chicago, aud
is said oy our bankers to be most dangerous
Imitation Of the genuine.
, 1874-03-02

-anothor for llko amount ngalnat Michael q.
10y.
Wright & Tyrcll began an action agnd
i. Doyco for $1,000,
A. l.. Stone and II. N. Withcroll n,cd]
agalnst Bem jamln Lombnrtl, tho NntlpuAl
INSURANCE Company ct n to obtain 1noclla
lion on tho Bix-Atory building I'LL Denrborn ptt
nonr Van Durcn, claiming s5,o50 to 10 attli !.
them.
THE COUNTY COURT.
The only business trat,Bnctnd at tho County
Court Saturday was tlIo admitting to probate ri
tho will Of tho Into Elon O. Roberts, aI- lllo
granting Of lottdrs 'tnstanontary to Mnry A.
kobcrts, under nil approved bond of e27 200.
JubuMENTs.
Ctnoulr CounT-1upnE nodEns-Roucn II, Comp
ton Y. JOHN u, Adams yordlct, $50. Patrick j. MI
gent Y. John II. Grtew !; tuslgmont, si00.
JupaE DooTH-II. W. Wilhtrot't use, ctc, v, A.
Ackcr; Judgment by defaut, f2,92oSo. Robert Mo
Auey Y. John NicAnlcy; verdict, $2as.5o.
surEnron Counr-JupaE aAnY-Erank r, Moss
v. Trank O. Taylor Judgment, $3.50. Confession:
jacob Cohu v Henry Cohn, $3s0.5o.
, 1874-03-02
A N1nn's rucad Ont Off In a Eight.

FROM TIE NcW dtadf7d t1E03 Record ian. 50.
A difficulty look place botwoon q man by tho
namo OF Gus Wooley, aud two brothers, whose
names VIC did not learn, living about five miles
self anl vito to tleAo two brothers, himself to
work OIL tho firm and ls wife to do tho cook
ing; everything woiton very smoothly up to last
Frlday, when Wooley got Into light with ono
OF the brothers, and got him down and was cut
fray the othor brothcr rau up, and on seeing tho
situation ha brother WAS Iii, jorkod up MI ax
which was lying noar by, mud struck Wooloy
neroBh tho mock, completely soverlng tho head
from tho body,
, 1874-03-02

Tho Duchess Alexandria, nioco OF tho En-
peror William, Inns demanded separation from
hor husband, Duke Willian OF hleoklenburg,
mud graft family council will bo hold accord
10 much attention by his intlnney with llgu-
rAAte Of the Theatro Royal, CasHol, that It Was
Thought proper to recall him to Derlin-and to
himself,
, 1874-03-02

A correspondent Of tho london Telegram
writing from tho Gold Oonat, says that when !
:rootl, the founder Of tho Ahllnnteo Eur
liked upon CoomnBsio as Ills Capital, no
undor tree whilst hia temporary pala
building; henoo( tho namo which
"unaer treo," Kho trunk thus hong
become almost HacrleA in Asl4antoe oyt
strong superstition ihad grown up eouco
On Jan. u, lmying\ long boon dooayot
aud lro prog1,os,ica3 3tions wcra whisper
Sps tSe s}4sot ssss to touch ID nd 1t '' still lyi"
, 1874-03-02
The National Life.1nsurance
Company.
Arrangements Made for Reinslring
P0liCy-lloldcrs,
Still Moro lax Suits Begun.
Bankruptcy Items-.-Now Snits..'Jnlg.
1llcnts.

oot"loo "ccouns OF Tile nndefhanaed ana
corrupt management of tho National Life-In-
suraucc Company would almost mako volume
ana fur,tul, ,1nunton,,n,,t. m ,,o,. m II, ,,,. - ~,
.a,,,,t,., 49,, -! ssat t.ou I'D snoau VI .no
sa.',.'a..' .".A' :" l"os, wv oaeots u WV '"o
organizations hro nearly tho Bnmo, md, OF
courso, tho actions Of each would bo similar.
In THURSDAYS iss,le was published e1ort CHM
,;a ;7ah.o ~ H.. .na.s,''. - A., nAosoa u. p"sa's
''o w ~ i'oA 'S"6Ans sno p.opoity VI otn-
ers' III that caae michael Ealoy had dono
Home work for Lombard, n,ld ho not having tho
money. rayo draft on the National Itfn-1n.
our,.oo ro,,,,,,,, o,1 n1u, 4,,u.o1 ~. ,,,..,
+;tv ~ 1,a-,1rnro ,,",ana,n- ~ ~. ras,1a. na
wy u Aara"aso oeionglng 70 tno company.
But Hhwes When he took charge Of
thcc Companya nasots, Boized this hardware,
Eahoy theroupon filed petition asking for d
rulc OH the Recover to SHOW ca1lBe why 1t
should not DO given up. The rt,'o waa mado re-
turnable ycstortlny, md pnrtlal exanl-
ination was had boforo Judge Williams.
Lombard himself was tho only Witness cxnn,-
ined. Ho tostiflol that the work was done for
Ais private benefit: that tho draft for $1,000
was given on tho Company, because 1t owed him
a considerable amount, but could not toll how
much. In faet, Lombar1s 1ncmory seemed un-
fortunately hazy when tlloro was every nccesBi-
ty for sharp clear statement. lie said ho re-
glgned the Presidency of tho Company about
tho lst Of Decomber last, to lot Fornanto Jones
have chance. 10 console him, however, the
and, from his statelnont, tho only .1na,iago-
mont" ho was called on to do, WIS to manage
liB own bu6inosH ut tho oxpcnHo Of TINT OF thc
Company. While 10 was President, he had
turned ovor this hardware, and thought ho had q
right to do so by virtue Of his office. Fahoy Ind
done largo arnount Of work for him. and tho
hardware wns gren, with tile permission that
Fahey should uHo what was necessary until the
draft waB paid. The Bonrl OF Directors allowed
tho payment of tho draft, aud seemed In all
things, to have striking and most conlmcnd-
ablo conBonanco Of optnion with Benjamin, as to
What waa proper to bo dono.
The examination was not concluded, but will
bo resumed Saturday.
AIr. Hawos, tho Receiver, has latoly mado an
arrangement to have MI tho unfortunate policy
holders re-inBured' III another company Of q
similar character. After Homowhat extended
examination Of tho eight or ton companies do
Ing business Oh like basis, ho SOLICITED tho
OHIO Mutual Lifo-Insurance Company Of Glove
land NJ being tho safest. An arrangement haa
been made that all policies should DO valued by
J. A. Kellogg, nn attorney in tho city, and that
tho Ohio Company ahall rcceiye whatoyor pro
, 1874-03-02

aibo innn pretonl for . n.on,ont Tint 1t can be 2
~ always abo to ake Of hlB interests; and le
~, Ho can provide for his own welfare. w1aoyor tho
vicssitudea Of trade and tbs fluctuations OF values
nny bet for he has tho 1eauH 10 take advantage of
overy clango. Ii tho currency Inflated md doca Ii
leproclate7 lfe sleonlAtas upon rise IN prices. Is
latea upou their fall 1lu stuntls upon tint enuonco
whsro s. H. ean hes @ tS storm term coming aud discern IL
aud hD Inns the meanato turn them to his advantage.
lio commands tho situation, aud tako caraaaot 10
to pour man pay tic cost for tho poor ,na1, living
from huall to,no.'th on bis dni!y earnings, is
TIE SLAVE 0F Ills NEoEasITlEs.
Tho ycisstlsdes Ut tho great business world would
to watch the workings of hidden forees and oven Il
70 avail I 'Ss hstf Of s hnoSoeas Si Wat nsus as 10
provide for the chAlges Of fortne IIe cannot. and
tue ilnctuat'ons OF Yall1es speculate Oh rise or Gu
onco Just o receives It, for bre4d to feed H fn,niy
Or for clothing to cover them Or Il he sayes anything
hos ta sa Is sy m w Shat I @ as ho To-
,nno up for thu loss? Ills savings AFRO too Eal for
speculative operation.
aud break her course Through the aigriest with
soAreely impedud strength, but the poor tisAernsa1s
boal s helpleas against lhe aae, aud without reslst
The poor man 10 the hclpess ycsim aud nothing but
tho victim, Of that tricky game Which ilmctnating
raer money cnAbles tho rich to play with tho poor
Ynu Bpeak Of the distress Of tloao who this day arc
Without work a,.d without bread. W1ut ha. catsaetl
TINT distrens2 1t caused by crisis, collapse Of
speculation, grown uuler tho auspices ot that
HAME PApER-AoNEY sYHrEM
which you now strive to confirm nutl gtre1utleu I'll nil
its iniluons Influences, TO bring on othor crashes
u,lI colsapses; and who will 10 tho nun to DO grolal
10 powder by them7 Tho poor lnal1, not this rich.
Yilnt III 1t that rises lust whom your pnppr syslp,n
drives up prlcca9 Tho laboring inuna wages. What
u that drops ra when yonr bubbles pf l1er speu,
lalton 11rst2 Thu poor tnanN earnings. You speak
Ut Esyivng confidence, End, with conlcucc elitcr-
prsas 1y new eses Of paper money aud yet that very
that paper monoyi aud confidence does not revive To-