davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-04

There is trouble brewing in the camp Of tht
Peoples party. Treaties arc made only to bt
broken; and the alliance formed between ths
Germans and Irish in Chicago about year age
is threatened with dissolution. The wol1-know,
! little cloud "no bigger than mans hand," ia
observable already on tho horizon. Unless = 10.
vorins wind arises to disperao It, 1t will soon coyel
tho whole derman-Irish political sky in Chicago.
It appears TINT, wheroas, Of tho 20, 600 volumes
OF books in tho Public Library, great many are
German, few, 1t any, are Catholic. This
h1r. Onahan discovered aeon after he was
appointed q amomber Of the Public Library Board.
| To remedy what he considered au oyll, he gave
catalogue Of Catholic works to Mr. Poolo, tho
Librarian, who, from its pages, msdo selection
OF books to be ordered for tho Library. After
consultation with some Of tho members OF tho
Board, but without waiting for the action Of q
regular meeting, Mr. Poolo made out list Of
Catholic books for the Library, which came to
tho notice OF Mr. Rogenthal before the books
Tera ordered. Mr. Nosenthal, ut tho mooting
Oh Saturday, objected 10 tho books on tho
ground that tley woro sectarian. hlr. Raster,
another member Of tho Board, objected to them
on the ground tint they woro Cathollo.
It is certain TINT no book should be excluded
from tho Public Hbrary simply because It ia Cath
ollie, or wzitton by Catholic; for, II thus could
be dono, then books might DO objected to be-
cause written by Mothodists, prosbyterians,
Eptsoopallans. Jews, Rationaliats, Intidols or
Atheists; or because advocating Methodlsm,
Prcabyterianisn, or Rationalism. Tue Library is
supported by Ill olaasos, aud WAS intended for
all classes. All classea 60 there, aud all are
taxed for its maintenance. Such being the case,
the tastes Of all should bo consulted Tho policy.
however, OF ordering large number Of books
demanded exclusively by thoso of ono persuasion
Or denomination ia questionable, and, while no
ono can nationally objoos to Heoing Catho olio
books Oh tho shelves Of Public Library support
ed In part by Catholics, many will object to tho
manner in which 1t WAS proposed to procure
them In this instance, viz: all at onco and BY
special order. This was never dono In fayor Of
any other denomination.
1t il not 1ittlo strange, however, that tho on.
position was malo mainly by tho Germans III
tho Board, and made because the books were
"Catholle" That Catholics should have weak
HOES for Catholic books IL not strange, any mora
than that Gormaus should hayo weakness for
German booka. Mr. 0nal,au doos not object to
the Germans having their books. Dir. Raster d.
oidedly objects to Catholic books. And thus
there is All issue hetwoen Ms. Rassor aud Mr.
onal1an, aud, In their personB, betweou our Cor
man and Irish friends. It la just posaibls that
this uttls battlo may increaas In dimensious till
Colt and Teuton sro a1rayed agalnnt one another,
tll the Peoples pasty goes the WY os u, ne.h!
, 1874-05-04
or ioiy manhood. IN his vts The e,b,c,, ,,o,n.n.
holds tho r8htful supremacy in our n.tro '''A4'A'

Tho latest specimen Of newspaper entcrnr,..
ID Furnished by tho Chicago Times, whlob now
naa ita speclal correspondence from Paris wr,t.
ten IN Now York. Ono aud tho same gent}om,n
aosorlbos tho Now York olorgymcn in tho sntur-
any pnpor ovor tho signature OF poysmo :.
anu undor tho dato Of paris, goes through ths
frohch Academy the very ncxt daY oyor tle xlc,
natufo OF PesBtmonuH." Whether or not his
qulok transit haa boon accomplished with tho
ala OF MIR. storoy'H friondB and correspondence
In tho spirit land, ia not explained. There has
long been notion among tho people tint thu
foreign correspondence Of cortnin newspapers ID
prepared at home. This is miatako 80 far "a
tho Chicago Times ia concerned It's foreign cor
reBpontonco is prepared Ia Nov York.
, 1874-05-04

Dispatches by ocean telegraph-to adopt tho
Latent affoctation Of the purials-are iberally
paid for by tho press. The money allowed for
the purpose ought to secure summary Of the
important events occurring in Europe; but it is
notorious fact that ouch q summary has mover
been supplied. English news Of comparative un-
Importance is sent, while worry important procood-
fngs On the Continent are neglected. This morn
ing, for inatance, We have the announcement
that tho Liberal "whp" has resigned on account
OF Al-hoalth. This is thought worthy Of mon-
tion, while we are left in blackeat ignorance Of
the circumstances attending the resignation Of
Count Won Arnfm and its Significance in Cor
man politics.
, 1874-05-04

In another column will be found memorial
to Congress- prepared by tho Committee ap-
pointed for that purpose by the Canal Conyen-
non held at Hook Island on March "a. The
deneral Government is solicited to undertake
the building Of canal from Henueptn to Rock
Island aa q measure of RELIEF to the agricultural
interests Of the West. The memorialists be-
he7e such = canal would furnish to Illinois
and the regions dependent upon it's tranuporta-
sion facilities highway similar to that which
the Erie Canal gives New York State. Members
OF tho Convention who decried its action as not
being for tho interests Of the whole Northwest
WILL take kindly the petition Of the Committee
1or tho improvement OF the Mississippi River
to tta fullest capaoitioH." The memorial ia veil
worth roading.
, 1874-05-04

clio lnH must frat bo infringed. It Ia to 10
hopod TINT tho question will bo settled without
any disturbance and Without tho creation Of any
bad blood. If tho coustitutionsllty Of fila law
DO maintained, tho roada may or may not cease
operations, "a they throaton. II they did, thoir
action would present tho mnttor in an entirely
hon phaHo to which tho people havo not given
sufficient thought.
Tho contest, to whatever Inconvenience It NAV
subject tho railway companies and tho people Of
Wisconsin for time, will, in tho long run, bo
productive Of good. It will holp to suggost tho
"ays and means by which tho olafmn Of tho
compnnica md tho pooplo arc to bo finally l,ar-
uonizod.
, 1874-05-04

The Chicago correspondent Of the New York
World seems to have discovered tho real force OF
the imitation. or reputation, party hereabouts.
He says: "Tho laws Of trado oriain that whore
there Ia demand for demagogucs supply Of
demagogues will bo forthcoming; hence thoro
Ia no lack OF such politicians as are typifcd ln
Mr. Logan and Mr. OgleBby. Their sole aim ia
to be popular, and 1t suits them to preach from
the stump tho gospel OF infation, assuring their
constituents that more currency will raise prices
and euablo thom to pay or their debts for so
much less on the dollar. And finally there aro
particularly In Chicago, few desperate specu-
latora whoao ruin Ia inevitable II tho market
lowers or ovon remains steady. It was thcso
mon that tho Board Of Trade report for 1878
described as tho only frienda Of initiation in Chi
oago-men whoao reputation was 30 bad and ait
uat'on 30 desperate that, no matter how great
au addition woro made to the volume Of currency
no ONO would extend then, accommodation.
This, thon, iB the party Of initiation in the NORTH
west. It's leaders, without exception, arc dema-
gosues AMI gamblers, its ranks arc filled with
tho prejudlced aud ignorant"
, 1874-05-04

siderable reduction Of consumption IL 1f4o1v l.
result, with dullncaa in businoss, general reduo
tion In prices. and somo commercial cmbarrasH
ment. Wiso bankers aud buBinoss mon, In al
parte OF tho country, aro prudontly preparing
Tor tho difficulties which may bo expected to fol
low tho continued prostration Of iron manuf.o.
turing, and wo hope that this prudence mn,
avort any general dsastor, but that prudence It.
self must for timo reudor tho embarrassment
moro apparent and general.
In WOW Of these probabilities, 1t is peculiarly
important that the people Of the Wost should ho
informed, a. fully and promptly AZ possible,
respecting thoir truo interests in regard to tho
currency. Farmers, especially. should djao,aa
tho subject in their gatherings; should considor
how they havo boon robbcd OF tho fruits Of
their labor by means Of the tariff, and BY u,eans
OF that expansion and depreciation of ourroncv
WHICH taflf-monopollsts continually demand.
should firmly grasp tho fact that no chango
"hatoVor III tho currency can add to tho prtco Of
wheat or Of cotton In Liverpool or Now York,
out that expansion inevitably adds to tho coat
OF producing wheat or cotton, to the oost Of
transporting 1t to market, and to tho cost Of
o1oth'ng' Implements, and all other articles
which tho farmer may wish to purchase with hfg
product. It will DO woll for tho Advisory Com
mtteee OF the State Farmofa' Association to con.
cider this 7iew Of tho question at their Bloom
lngton moeting. A protective tariff aud
appreciated currency aro tho WEAPONS
with which tho nonopolists aud gamblers
rob tho producing classes. To the great pro.
ducing States Of tho West. restoration Of tho
earfn to an honoat revenue baais and restora-
ton OF tho currency to an honest epocio basis.
are alike fmperatlyoly necessary, and ho is An
onemy to tho truo Interoata Of this soctton.
whether ho be Senator, Representative. or
'ditor, who refuses to urgo those two great ro-
forms. Violent measures, sudden and sueoppg
'hanges, may not be oxpodicnt; it Is true. But
t tH time to start the country In the right diroc-
ion. and to moge with roaolutc purpose and
'teady progrcsa toward thorough reform IN tho
'urroucy and in the tariff. To this end an intel
igent choice Of members Of Congress- at thu |
'Ieotions next fall is necessary, md during the
ofning summon no pains should DO spared by !
ho friends OF reform to prepare tho public mind |
or intelligent action upon these two vital quea-
ions.
, 1874-05-04

Inc ch'cago produce markets wore generally
leaa activo On Saturday, with little change in
prices. Meas pork was in moderate domapd upt1
Ashado easier, closing at s1e.5o@1o.5ah cash.
and s18.7o seller June Lard was in fair re-
queat, aud 215o per 100 lbs higher, closing at
e1o.15 casb, and s1o.so@1oa21< seller Juno.
Meats were In better demand and steady, at 57zc
for shoulders, 09so for short ribs, 86o for short
clear, and 10@l1c for sweot- -pioklodhams. Lako
frefghta were active aud unchanged, ut do tor
corn to Buffalo. Hiehwuea woro quiot and
steady, at o4o per gallon. Flour WAS quiet aud
firm Wheat was zathar loss active, and 96@No
higher, closing at s1-2616 cash, s1.271s@1. 1.2s
seller juno, aud s1.29 for Minnesota. Corn was
quiet and 1lo higher, closing at G5o cash, and
6GAo seller June. oatH were quiet and stoaly,
closing at 4a7s@4G35c cash, and 4s1s@4s14o aoll-
II June. 1ye Wks qu1st md a.eady 1t 8l ae1]<o,
, 1874-05-04

cant doaf. Tho mlzod pa.l1os and disgust oi
'uogo Thurman, after lletoning to this compound
OF oFaas aud fa'aohood, will bo sl,arod by ovory
foador OF tho following extract from the tosti-
uaony:
'uaeo 1harman--1n your letter 10 Wilcox, writton
spn. ~, ao!s' tho following sentence occurs: ~
toll mo Wherein Mcololland nude an AZ, Of himxelf
ns"ano-Well, le did bad work on his Warrington
eo,'tsc10 ana Acknowledged It to tho Committee,
"oHe 'Aonfman-Then, sir, you wish this Com.
.'so 70 unaerstand that you think any man an ~
"4u nss sense Of honor enough to Toll tho truth.
a., na.no-A' tic world goes, air. think any man
I'll ssa 10 acknowledge anything to hjs own injury
Judge Thurmsn-Wo!,s alt hayo to nav IL thc world
na m noI accuse you Of making Of yourself, as
~" ntetpfet tho meaning OF tho torn, during your
examination boforc this Committee
A'fsland Ii still retained, hut It is evident
enough nothing is to be got from him, and tho
scent OF tho e72, 900 Is lost. Thisis unfortunate
1t WAS needed to clear up tie oloudiness, and
uncertainty, and want OF mcmory which Count
nosco o'splayod. It was needed to explain como
httlo mysteries touching storrs and that supper
with Kirkland. It was needed to oxp1ain Con.
greseman Farwoll's visit to Washington to eot
oohssscsa renewed, when ho know that money
ma beon already used corruptly, and also tho
advscc III his lottor that tho contract bo
removed or tho bribo-monoY refunded. It was
needed to explain Count Fosco's oporations,
Which tho Count could not himself oxp!atn.
Alter oil tho trouble in capturing Kirkland, md
after all the pumpings and squeozings Of him
which could be applied, wo are to bolieve that
Mra. Kirkland is tho only person who iy to suf:cr
BY her husbands developments, and that the
$4,000 wont for horaos which ho couldn't koon
because oats were so high, aud for millinery and
dfess'malingl We submit that this ousdoes
even Count Fosco, and thnt, as q model witness,
ho dnindles to pigmy by the sido Of Kirkland,
, 1874-05-04

The Emperor Of Russia, the Grand Duke
Alexis, and the Grand Duke Constantine have
reached Berlin on their way to England. Possi-
bly, their visit may result in restoring harmony
to tho household Of silly little Marie, at 1east
for timc. There is now rare opportunity for
ffosh diatribe against mothers.in-law; for oyon
the auaiabie Victoria has failed ut last to sustain
without rcproach that trying relationship.
, 1874-05-04

4 statement OF the results reached by tho
sanborn investigation will bc presented to Con-
srees to-day. by the Ways and Means Com
mittee. Mr. Butler has been in a state OF
healthy subjection since the opening Of the
Inquiry, but. now Tint 1t Ia closed and he l,as
been officially assured that no evidence topd-
ing to tmplicate him was ollcitod, ho is
lifting hia head like another triumphant
z'on. The dispatches this morning Say
that he IL preparing an elaborate speech, In
which he will attempt to convince tho House
that sanborn is thrifty patriot, deserving Of
encouragement and reward. At the Same time.
ho will put "the mysterious man " on pcios-
tai apart from that occupied by the hero Of New
Orleans. sanborn may take to leaking, aud in
that evont it will DO desirable that oyory tub
Should stand on its bottom. Con. Butlor's San
born speech will take placo In contemporary
history aongalde tho defonso Of Oakes Amcs,
, 1874-05-04

and Mr. Hoa'ng blda long farewell TO ali his
groatneaa. Tho Irish aud tho Gormans have Ill.
'lo In common, aftor all; and, IT they nro not
conscious Of 1t now, fow 1ittlo opiaodcs ike
that Which transpred At tho 'mcotlng Of tho
Directors OF tho Public Library on Saturday
1ast will mako lhom feel Il.
, 1874-05-04
THE REPUBLICANS OF 1Lrrunra

1 The st. Lorfs H{oba warna 4ho Eorub,,.,, =.
Illinois of tho danocra wb,c1, thro,,o. ,h.1.
It roft,Hos to accopt comfort firm, ~.
Of tho Chicaro .iou,not that Tim proua,,,. ,..-
Ing vetoed TIN crna,a,op I'M, .ho Co... =,
Illinois will return to tho nenublIcon na,tv M.
| Globe Insists tint tho nomination =, axn,ns,o,
iats and contraotionista m . n,ot,orr, ,naox.,.,
both tho preejdont and Mr. Rco,no,, ,,,t H. 49,
astrous r. savs.
Va rth, ron,,,,,,, .,..u, So,
Houses Of Cougeoss and 10 cannot sark lin
nny ,os ,ao o passing those Houses, and, had tho
Butler md rooon tnnn .r,a"a =. als.siS' Morson
mon who lay stronger claims to spoaktne Renuljcan
ausf'no " ana represoning the Republican party tho
pubcaps to coma tn tha t,on ~ e'sss o. 10
don't and him gloraea is about Al scey a. II vss for
aaehmo, ha.ns failed to soduoe 1mogen to proton
Ind proved nroof .o,tnst his .us A'I Yle'uo
peculiarly tho case In Illinois, whore both Senators and
s 1somoa ~ pa,y organ wore for innasion and are
r,a n,o,a T. x,...
,.,ao. ~ .o,. .' ''eas '7 one 'nat
a..,.. T.. % n' 9oes1'on a'
n.a,.,,.. =. IT, e,'. ".'''' poop'o' w.
~ proo,,,,.. =. =. s'....,. wy ,As''.0'' -
1,ooo, ronu;,;..oa, -" .,.a,., s'a1s, ~"
o,st.;n +,,e,u a..,4o :,
don.9 Tr,o n,..,. o '"' Aoe'"
Iicana a, 1,,ino,a - ts,,,a. -. .,1NS,,,,- 'pa
n,,,,c,, ~ ,aa n,..1,..,.
rror t,,on, - z,,. .,.,. ~ sAo s"''0
crornap nn.,,,,s.,a,,. =, ~ s ~ '.A' "'.ons
IN HI. ,nno.tt,on - i's'o'n'
vic, that .horo =. o,' 4Au 4'' Aa-
r,,.,.n.z.. m,,,- 1s'a' w. Ao'o1N ~ epoc'o
1,,,no,. :, 49, a.. - 'o' W. .'4'9n0a ~
vii, +. .o-.-.u.. - s., '' s.4o o'"so convention
ao,.. ,..,,..- 49,. ~ 'no oD'o-n'4oefe, Ana 'ne
.a, o.,.,h~ =. a,'''"".o ~ 1'osaa
,u,.,, 20. ,, un''. "''et 'nes' pfe@N
.oa.. ,.-,s. w., - WV 1'se'oon" 'nas sne
~. c-.~I s s"s 4'oe'an'o TO
<,...,, s1n "'o os'ss's' u"uof inc
e,''o, "'e .n' S"sfaps ID ILLINOIS,
@aN "0o W. T" '"o o'Aeeno4oo1 VINO oarea recog-
, 1874-05-04
THE SOUTHERN METHODIST CHURCH CON
). FERENCE.

| Tho seventh session Of tho Gonoral Couforouct
OF the Methodist Eplacopai Church South. which
is now sitting IN Louisville, Is ono Of oxtraordI.
mary interest In tho history Of tho Church. The
Slavery question, which had long agtatot1 the
Methodist Church (ncarly all the members Of
that Church In tho South being e1avoholaors),
| lod to division OF the Church In 1914. In 1Bab.
tho Methodist Episcopal Church South Was Or
ganizcd, operating mainly in tho South, TIN
| aamo cauBo also severed tho inter- r-commtnion
previously existing between the Methodist
Church South aud the English Church, Their
relations with tho latter and tho Methodist
Church North arc tho principal topica engaging
the attention Of the Hebsion. With reference to
tho English Chutoh, official action has already
boon taken in tho form Of document addrcaaod
to tho General Conference Of Great Britain.
Which aets forth tho fact Of tho removal Of
Slavery which has heretofore separated them.
aud adds: "Tho Church in tho United statos
has cauBo to bo thankful that nothing exists to
prevent official intercourse between your Cen
efal Conference and cur own, and RIO prav TINT
both churchea md both countries may DO firmly
united with themselves by concord, and to QUO
another by amity." AS tho telegraph hns not
yet intimatod that any action has bcou taken
with reference to reunion with tho Methodist
Church North, NO presume this matter ia still
pending. In 1048, tho Church South aont
delegate to tho General Conference Of tho
Church North, but ho was tojooted upon tho
ground that as important interests were In litl-
CATION betwoen tho two Churchos, the reception
Of the delegate would compromise their claims.
Since that time, thcro has boon no oilclal inter-
course botweon tho two, although the subject Of
reunion has boon often discussed; hut at the
present timo aome definite and forma1 action
Will be taken, Us throe delegates from tho Church
North are In attendance, viz; Tho Roy. O. H.
Fowler, D. D., tho Rov. 8. Hunt, D. D., and
Gen. Clinton D. Fisk, who aro ompov-
cred to offer tho hand Of fratornitv.
1t Is not BY any means certain TINT tho offer viii
bo accepted. as the sentiment Of the majority Of
tho denomination South Is opposed to organic
unity, but 1t ia expected TINT very respectable
minority will show itself In favor of Immediate
union, which will be materia1 point gained Iii
bringing 1t about ultimately. Considering tho
effect upon tho Methodist Church South Of the
"ar' which almost entirely crippled it, It ia now
IN very healthy condition, having eight Dishops,
sooo travelling preacLors, mud 88o, 600 members.
Inc publishing Honao has capital Of ss14, ,os7
over and abovo all liabilities, while tile contrbu-
t1ona 70 missionary work from Juno i, 1870, to
april 10, 1874, amounted to sss4, AGO, the ex-
pensos during the same period boing only
914, 500.
, 1874-05-04

Col. "Dob" Ingorsoll told select audience last
dfvines in Chicago. and their syRtoms Of bolict.
Fortunately for him, shoIr systoms arc Of such
nature Is to dobar them from informing tho
public what they think Of Col. Bob" Ingeraoll
md his lecture.
, 1874-05-04

The resignation Of Comptroller Hayes has
been offered to Mayor Colvin and accepted by
him. 1t ia not easy to say what Is tho political
significance Of Mr. Hayes retirement, II 1t has
little honor, as hs oil along knew there was no
emolumont, in holding Cabinot position under
Afr Co1vir
, 1874-05-04

New YoRI, May .-Arriycl--steap,ers l1rr-
IT, Ns,,,t from 9nl. L1yerpooli 1ta'y flom Glatt.
t1yEnvoo1, h1ay 3.-Bteamship Bolivia and
ldaho from Now York, arrived out. " "a'a
hAVRE: haY 8.-Tho fleneh tranB. A. Atlan,,,
steamer ss;. % %tAmerlque arrived III Ills lafbox to.
, 1874-05-04
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

FxnNs or sunscR1rT1oN frArAnIa m ApvANoEl.
RsiS, hy mail.'.''S fH.n SpndHy...-."..... .s2.10
rartA Of year At tho same ratio.
To rrussnt doay and mlaatos be au.o and x,ys poat
o. 70 address In full, including Rtato aud County.
Hctnittanccs may bo made chor by draft szpross Post
Chico otdst, OF in rsg!sorud lottuIs, at our rsk.
TrRMa TO ctrx AunsuninERs,
Daily dsserod Hundhy excepted es ceuts per weok.,
oahSs delssradt bunday Included, 81 tonts poe week.
Adosuss THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and dearborn .stq.. uhot9o. I'll.
, 1874-05-04

Barley was dull and nominal at el.6e@t.55 for
No. q. Hogs woro aettvo and atronger, with sa1os
at a4.6o@o.fo for poor to best, Cattle wore ac-
1.-Two and firm. Bhoop scarce and nominal.
, 1874-05-04

ACADEMY or Music lTaatod .treet bstTSsn fian'
'Kft7 or thu ArkanaAa TeasalpF."
, 1874-05-04

1pVlDK HNs MISUNDERSTANDING etrset, ,hetTesn
"Jana Eyfo."
, 1874-05-04

MYERS orERA.1IOu6E Mcnroo stteot. between
Dearborn and State. Arlington Cntton, and kon,ttos
Hnstros Slnstselsy and eoica'ltIcs. BuroaQun "Los
HYtSAuda Npff.n
, 1874-05-04

Tho following tablo shows tho numbor d.
Westorn newspapers, ~ heard from to date.
that sustain or oppose the position assumed bv
the President in hia veto Of tho Ourrenoy bill.
, 1874-05-04

ADELpH1 TIRATRE-Cornor Of Wabash syonuo
Sals. rs fpsnton,tnae of tho ''TI,rao DWarfs."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-01
Tilton Interviewed.

NEW YORK, June 8O.-TheodorC Til
ton, in an interview to day, spoke as iol-
lows In reference to Mr.. Beecher's apollo.
gy: The letter was every word OF It Mr..
Beecher's own composition, signed by
himself, in his own behalf. / didn't de-
mand his apology. The fact that II was
sent TO me unasked always added TO the
reluctance with which subsequently
contemplated making my defense against
Beecher's injurious course, by which he
permitted his church 10 indiCt me before
the council, by which the church and
council together, with DR.. Bacon super.
added, have fallen upon me like mill.
stone to crush mo TO powder. The re.
mainder Of his letter bore more heavy
upon him than the portion which have
quoted. Had I printed the whole his
friend Tracy would not have said II am
glad oil Tilton's publication"
Reporter-Msny persons believe that
the latter part OF the letter would explain
away the first part.
Mr.. Tilton-1l so, then Mr.. Beecher Is
entitled to have 1t published. It is In his
power TO have 1t published at any
moment.
Reporter-Has he copy ofitH
MIR. Tilton-I presume he retained one;
but II he did not, he has only to ask me
for copy and he shall have 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-01

PRosPEcr FOR EASY MoNEY-A great
deal Of money will be paid out to-day,
and for the next few days, in the shape Of
interest and dividends, especially in the
East. The amount in New York Is esti.
mated at about 100000, 900, and in Boston
at $9,117S7s. In other cities, including
our own, there are more or less similar
disbursements to be made, and the total
amount will not probably fall short oil
$l00,000,000 most Of which will be re-
invested in some way, and the money
markets will doubtless remain easy until
tho autumn trade Is well advanced.
There are many favora bic indications OF
an early revival Of business, or at least q
healthy reaction from tho late depression.
The statistics ot the Commercial Agency
Of Dunn, Barlow s Go. show that during
the past six months the failures have been
fewer In number than the average during
former years for the corresponding time.
Many obstacles to the recuperation of the
prosperity Of the country have been 70.
moved, and, with good crops, We may
expect TO enter upon o season ofimprove.
ment with tho autumn trade.