davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08

sin, AAHaRApH line to connect Mazatlan.
is s"" with Ures, the capital of Sonora,
asr ~; 70 DC set up. The Tucson Citi.
Tn n invites the Mexicans to extend the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08

A MAN named Thomas Dickinson, bet
ter known as "Cudy Tom," was stabbed
in San Francisco by one Charles Young
Both were intoxicated at the time OF the
affray.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08

RUBY HILL.-During the late storm
snow on Ruby Hill fell to the depth of
~ or 23 inches, which was pretty fair for
Spring effort.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08

Alps silver Mining Company.---
Location of principal place Of business, San
francisco California-Location Of works, Ely
District, Lincoln county Nevada.-Notice-
There is delinquent upon the following DIES.
cribed stock, on account Of assessment no. &,
levied on the I'd day of February, 1874, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the res
pectiVe shareholders, as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08

The San r. ---------
sto,a :. Dan Francisco Bulletin says the
IS ono Vi Nevada is rotten borough Of
tainly. MOI very polite csr-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08

The accounts of H. c. Bennett, Gov.
ernment Pension Agent at San Francis
co, says the Truckee Republican, have
been thoroughly examined by an expert.
The investigation proves that Bennett
had on his roll Of pensioners over 100 fc-
titious names, which drew quarterly OF
the Government from $24 to $3.50 each.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08

A THOMPSON, Conn, clock company
has recently shipped curious clock to
San Francisco, to be placed in the towe,
Of the greatest hotel on the Continent,
where it will furnish the time for SOC
dials, which are to be operated by com
pressed air carried in pipes over the
building. 1t has 500 rooms, and each
room is to have n clock.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08
For Sale.

A SALOON, CIGAR AND TOBACCO STAND,
"A in good location. Price very low, as the
proprietor wishes to engage in other business
Come and see. Apply to
m1l-tf H. r. BREAKEY.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08
PIONEER STABLES
Meadow Valley Street, Phoebe.

LNIRST- CLASS TURN.OUTS OF EVERY DE-
Il scription : Buggies and Buggy Teams
unsurpassed this side Of San Francisco. First
class Saddle Horses.
Particular attention given to animals on
livery. . ...a
Stock kept on most REASONABLE TERMS,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Only give me ATRIAL.
K. p. LEHMAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08
LOST,

A LADY'S GOLD BLACK ENAMELED
IA BRACELET, on Main or Meadow Valley
street. A suitable reward will he paid by leav
ing the same at the RECORD Office. ap3-3t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08
For Rent.

A CONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSE FOR
N family, on McCannon street. Apply
to Mason Wilcox. m26-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08

CTAMPED MEADOW VALLEY MINING CO.,
- and numbered as follows: 1425, l4S1, l44O
l4Sl, 1853, l46s and l4f4. Upon delivery Of the
bullion to me at Phoebe, within twenty days
from the date of this advertisement will pay
rewards as follows; Fifty (50) Dollars for each
and every bar numbered l425. 143l and l&40
and One Hundred ClO0) Dollars for each and
every bar numbered 145l, l453, 1463 and 1894
For particulars. inquire at this Office.
W. l.. PRlTCHARD.
By J. ]. HOFFMAN, Agent.
Phoebe, March 10, 1874. ml0-u
, 1874-05-20

pared With his outaFdo writings aud Ills
conversations. It Ia Fundamental canon of
tho LAW TINT, whom two pnrts Of document can
10 made to agreo or disagree, oach must DO in-
torprotod In tho way TINT ia consistent With
tho other. 8wing'a talks md 1octuros aro tho
complement Of lais sermons. The latter must
bo interpreted to agroe with them. They aro
unequivocally orthodox. "Tl,us no aro reduced
again to the conclusion oithcr tint Prof. Patton's
inferonces nro false, or olao that Prof. Swing is
at.artful hypoorite." Which Ia the moro probable
alternative Tho proof Of unfa,thin1ness is
wanting.
After careful and telling rovisw Of tho
specifications, Dr. Patterson said that he did not
wholly agroe with Swing, but TINT lle thought
that tho latter was but uaing tho ltborty that was
rightfully his. Thore Is danger, ho thinks, Of
separating the Church again. Tho escape from
1ios In revlslon OF tho Westminster Confess
afon The Church has outgrown that orood II
do not bollsyc," said tho speaker, " that our
Confession is incapable Of improvement IA n
bond OF union. Thtn conviction is gaining
ground far and wido. God spood tie day when
tho Confession ehall bo carefully reviewed and
DO mado more adequate expression Of tho
grounds on Which ne can oil moet around the
aarne croBa md moroy-soat."
, 1874-05-20

Another attempt has been made IN New York
to revive tho waning fortunes Of German opera,
but without succeaa, although 10 accomplished
an artiat Us Ilma dl Murska was at the head Of
the troupe. There was time. during the best
days of Carl Ansohutz, whom that prince Of con-
ductors, with Mr. Leonard Grover aa impre-
sario, cano worry near establishing Gorman opera
upon paying basis !; but, since the death Of
AnHohutz, It has led very slo]tly existonoe, and
every attempt to revive 1t has ended in failure.
By some curious freak, tho Germans will sooner
attend tho American theatres than their own,
and what little patronage German opera gets
comes mainly from Americans. II Ii another
curious fact that tho recent remarkable sucoasa
which Richard Wagnera "Lohengria"' ,achicved
In New York WAS m American success. Valiant
ly as the Germans in this country defend tho
great apostle OF tho Music Of tho Future. they
limit their enthusiasm mainly to discusaion and
Let the Americans do the opora-going.
, 1874-05-20

par. Building railroad through tho w1lder-
noas With borrowed money, ovcn whom backed by
Tho appliances no iiavo named, haa a limit 1tn
prosecution with tho sales Of bonds to honest
but doludod pooplc was continued fraud, and
at last tho fraud broke down. About ono
fourth of tho road WAS butlt With borrowed
money: tho other threo-fourths romaln to DO
built. Tho Company has no oapltal and mover
Ind any. No ono will inyost any capital In such
o visionary Hcl,omo. Therefore tho Company
comos to Congress and asks TINT body to guar
antoo tho intoroBt on tho Oompanys bonds
OF those bonds have boon issued.
TAoy ats now worth nothing as On
Investment and but litt1o al speculation. II
Congress should indorso tile Company's bonds
to tho nmount Of hundred millions or more,
and guarantee the interest. the present bank
rupt managers aid nscal agents OF this fraudu-
lent speculation might DO able to absorb aome
moro Of tho "savinga Of labor, tho boquosts Of
tho dead. and tho provision for old age"
There arc, however, number OF other bank
rupt and inaolvont railroad companies which
stand In mood OF Government aid. Col. Tom
Scott has Pacific Rhi1road over tho arid plains
Of New Mexico, which is Ut a stnnd-still because
nobody will invest " tho savings Of labor, tile
bcquosts Of tho dead, and tho provision for old
ago" in the bonds Of his Construction Company.
Confidence is exhausted. Now, having plum
dered every widow and orphan, and overy eatato,
aud every savings bank depoator, aud tho pub
lilo gonoraiy, OF evory cont tint can DO
begged of them, Col. Tom Scott comes
with bis memorial asking Congress to
guarantee the interest on bis bonds. No ono
can give any reaBon Why soott's Texas oonstruc-
tion Company'a bonds should not be indorsed
and guaranteed by tho Government Al we'll aa
tho Northern Pacific Railroad Companya bonds
There are in all parts Of tho country other rail-
road companies TINT aro very slot financially.
There arc Some Of them in this State. All Of
these would be greatly benefited and relieved
by having thoir now worthless bonds guaranteed
by the United Ssates. But why oonAne thfs
guarantee business to railroads7 In New York
City thore we're 900 stooA-brokers who failed 1ase
fall, thoro wcro also largo number Of manu-
faoturors. Why not have tho debts Of all thesa
people, and Of ali other people who cannot pay,
.unacrwritten by tho Unitod states7 Thon
times will DO oasy; tho payment Of interest will
be stoppod industry will thrive; and every
thing will be lovely until the a1-gathorer comes
round,
, 1874-05-20

A clause in the charter of the Union Pacific
Railroad oxompts tho corporation from tho oper-
ations OF the United States Bankruptcy Law.
Tho existence OF this provision has bnrred pro-
peedngs to establish the Company's insolvency,
which were contemplated by porsons In Now
York. The peculiar obligations assumed by tho
National Government in tho building Of this
road furnish como Qualification for the insertion
of such clause In the clarter; but the prece-
dent ia not one that oan safoly bo followed In
the caAo Qt enY private enterprisaa.
, 1874-05-20
THE DEMAND FOR MORE SUBSIDIES,

Tho Northern Pacific Railroad Company has
,tncmorialized Congress for subsidy. Tho me-
mortal ia cool aud impudent demand OF bank
rupt speoulators that tho Government pay OF
their dobts. The memorial suppresaes the truth
and suggests falsohood. It asserts TINT tho con-
structlon Of the Northern Pacific Railway was
demanded by the country. There Was no de-
maud for it whatever, except by tho Spectators,
who, onvious Of the successful plunder made by
tho jobbers in the Union and Central Pacific
Roads, desired to hare hand In tho same kind
Of business. Tho assumption Of the memorial
that Congress-, in obedience to the popular de-
mand, authorized this Company to begin the
construction Of tho Northern Pacific Railroad
as q "Government work." Is wholly unfounded,
On tho contrary, even tile corrupt Congreasos
that granted everything tho Credit Mobilier
mon demanded, refused ind have continued to
rcfuso to vote any money or bond subsidy to
this Northern Pacific HALLWAY. It has always
been considered IN entirely useleas appondage
In which no man ought to invest dollar. The
memorial furtbor assumes that Jay Cooke, by
his natural genius and personal efforts, sup
pliod the Government with tho money to carry
on tho four' years. War OF tho Rebellion, and
that, had 1t not boen for jay Cooke, tho United
States would hayo beon unable to raiae dollar
aud would have had to accept tho torma Of tho
Rebels. This assumption waB necessary In
order to justify another, which is that this Wiae
md experienced banker had given the schome Of
building the road his approval BY bo-
coming the fiscal agent Of tho Com
pany. The memorial, however, suppresaes
tho fact that the same schemo waa
Investigated by tho agent Of tie bankers OF
Germany who pronounced Judgment against 1t
| for rsasona which subsequent facts have shown
wore we'll founded. The Company went into the
construction Of a railroad 1900 miles long upon
| speculation. It had no oapital, and depended
for money from day to day upon the sales Of
bonds to oreduloua people. Not capitalist In
vested cont. The memorial itself describes
the class OF persons who wess aoduced into buy
| Ing tho bonds. It says:
Among the Subscribers to these bonds tho1e WAS not
spocuator, stock gambler, tralc1or in rail-
road property. Tho noney TINT went Into thcso
was precisely tho money that previously had Rone Into
governments to sustain the Wharf.-The ourront savings
OF labor the bequesa of the dsad and ths provision
for old sgo.
The confidence Of these pooplo Was won by
the appeals Of subsid!zed "Ohrlbtlan statea.
mon," by the writings Of tho subsidized (ao-
.oalled) "rellgioua preaa" aud by the bold PROM
iaes of tho fiscal agent to redeem the bonds At
, 1874-05-20

". ". Eaton has been elected Senator from
Connecticut to succeed ox-Gov. Buckingham.
blr. Eaton is a criminal lawyor Of large practice
and good reputation. Els weakness Is that ho
tries to be consistent to bad record. He is
foolshly consistent. He cspoused tho lost
cause In 1861, and ho haa never taken d
fresh start from another standpoint. It is
only fair to add that tho new Senator ia moro
kindly spoken of by the prosa Of his own State
than elsewhere,--a certain Indication that ho
has some sterling claims to respect and gon-
srouB treatment.
, 1874-05-20

4v4 n"uu1-plchlod lams Lnko froights wero no.
tive and castor, at 0J16@lo for corn to Buffalo.
Highwinos Woro moderately aotiyo and 15o1ower,
at 041Go por gallon. Flour wnH III bo'tor do
mand att ortnor prioos. Whont was nctive and
10 higher. closing at e1.22s cash, s1.2o}G seller
Juno, and e1.26>6 for Minnesota No. q
Corn WAS active and Ia lighor, closing
ut o2>Go cash, and o2%o aollcr June. Oats
wero moro active and e4o higher, closing "t 4831lo
cash, aud 1870 sellor Juno. nys was qnios and
stronger at 91.oo@1.0. Barley was quiet and
stqadier at $1.40 for No. 2, and 05c for No. o.
On Saturday evening last thorc was In store In
this city 1,416, ,s2o bu whoat, g. t8o, LOT bu oorn'
877,1o7 bu oats, 1o.149 bu ryc. aud 7o'70o oil
barley. Hogs wore in bettor den,and, and gooa
to choice grades advanced 5@l0o. Bales az
s4.5o0e.00. Cattle wore quiet md unchanged'
Bheop ruled frn1er.
, 1874-05-20
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Gov. Hl0sos Itesists Arrest, but Finally
SurrnntterA.

aurrnntterR.
COLUMBIA, 8. G., May 1o.-Tho Sheriff Of
0rangehurg County undertook to arrast Gov,
MoBoa this morning at Ills private residence.
Tho Governor declined to accept service
Of tho writ. IIo called upon Brig. .-Gen.
Nash, commander OF tho National Guards
(all aolorod), to furniet him military
protection. Soon three companies were ordered
out under arms, and we're distributed between
tho Executive office and tho Qoyernos'a resi-
dence. Large crowds gathered in tho streets
and aronnd tue guarded points. This afternoon,
to the law, aud gave bail. He did not surrender
to the Sheriff. but to tho Coroner Of this county.
The troops woro dismissed. Tho streets afo
filled with military aud business il paralyzed,
, 1874-05-20

Tho Chicago produce markets were generally
stronger yesterday with more business doing,
though chiefly in optious. Moss pork waa active
at 1oc per brl higher, closing at s172o@17'26
cash or aoller June. and 917.47}9@17.6o SELLER
July. Lard was quiet and 100 per 100 lbs higher,
oloslng at @10.70@10.75 oash or aeller June, and
s1o,871t@1o.e 90 seller July. Meats were in fair
demand apd firm, at 8}lo tor shoulders,. % TOR
shost ribs, exc for short clear. md lo71Q1l}So
, 1874-05-20

tho lawe must DO set asidc. Thore vas thcro-
fore no RESOURCE loft but to arroht the women
and atop their operations BY force. Thfa waa
dono In courteous and consldorate mannor,
and with duo regard to tho feelings Of tho parttos
concerned.
The operations Of tic Crnsatlcrs constituted
brenoll OF the peaoe, Tlloro is no question
about that. Tho Crusaders and thcir friends do
not deny the faot, but claim that thcy wero
juhtifod because their object WAS good
one. But, by parity OF reasoning,
Mormon might olainl the right to pronoh poIyg-
amy upon tho sidewalk, thereby block up tho
public way aud trospaBH upon private rights, and
justify himself in committing broaoh of tho
poaco because he believed the obieot to bo D
good ono. streot-proAohora have time and again
been compelled to deBist from their praoticos,
mud no ono has protested against 1t, although
thoy sought to tuatify themselves by the same
claim "a that aot up by tho Crr1nadorH There
arc people in ovory community who honestly be-
tiovo that aoolety is loagucd against them, and
that they have right to tho property Of othors,
but their Justification has nsvor held good in the
courts Of law. II oyory ono wero nllowed to
do what ho honestly thinks he is justified in
doing, 1t Is safc to say that little regard would
be paid to the rule Of moum and tuurn, and
that 1t would DO very uncomfortable
world to 1.-Two In. The most unfortunate
feature Of tho caao, perhaps. ia that thoso
womon md their al1ioa do not SEQ the disreputo
they arc bringing upon tho cause OF temperance
by making themselves tho aggressors In viola
tion Of tho law. Their cauao 1H right ono,
there is no doubt Of that; thoir method, how
ovor is wrong ono, md the sooner they desist
from obstinately flying In the face Of the law,
interfering with tho righte Of pooplo. and CONF
nttlng breaches Of the peace. tho bettor it will
bo for themselves as wol al tho cause they rep
resent.
, 1874-05-20

Tho world is cuyious Of Chicago and especial
~ Of her distinguished clorgy. The fame Of
Swing and Patton has filed tho land. Another
Of our divines is receiving attention. Tho Rov.
DR.. Fowler, President Of tho Northwestern
University. has been on q mission Of peaco and
Union to his Mothodiat brothors OF the Church
South. On his why home he stopped In the be-
niglted City OF Cincinnati, and being from
Chicago WAS invited to speak at 4 temperance
meeting. In his address he indu1god, in some
historical references, which wore new Ia Clncin-
natl, ii not olaowhero; and here are somo speoi-
mems Of the way In which tho gollesB papers Of
that city get after him. The Enquirer says:
Tho ey Ds F9yles M nay or msy @ not be theGlo-
tory into Ills theology for although be il said 70 bs liz
rant as babe A 10 ,meo.lns Of ths rrs4byte1ian
not pay tax King John said be should. Men rallied
@ ssns m. s.e
In l2lG willie Hampdan HaB not even born until 1904.
ii IL rather difficult to understand how Kipg John and
neither G more = nor ls.s ts blind ioao1 bn
Fa an IN ID are s9s %
Then comes the Gazette, edited by Deacon
Smith, O firm believer in the five points, and
says: ~~"ss*szta.
4 Hardsheu preachor IN the southwest remarked It
his DISCOURSE "wten David buidln' the Arl.
1t this point brother preacher who sat In the pulpit
pulled is coat-ta and aad III loud whisper, "Daylt
want thar" Thinking ths interruption captious th
preacher began again. "When David was = buitdin
the ark" md again the critical lrothor Whispered
with Increased force, "pavld want thar" Eai,
said tho preacher with some nsperty Of tome "he wa
tbar-aboutsn Al It was only 100 years betwoen Kinf
John and Magna Oharta and 1iamrleu, and th'
ship money contest, 1t may ba that KlnG John wa
"tlar.abouts,"
All this ia pure envy. They havo no here's.
trial at Cincinnati, and tho papers, to make III
for tho deficiency, watch every word uttered b.
my Chicago Clergyman who ventures to open hi
mouth in that city.
, 1874-05-20

An fnoldont IN tho Swing trial yesterday was
an Issue Of yoraolty between Dr.. Halsey, Of the
Theological seminary, aud DR.. Z. L. Hurd. Of
Highland Park. The formor WIS charged by
the latter with having dealt unfairly by tho
language Of Prof. Swing In quoting from 3
volume Of published aormons. DR.. Ha1soy
cleared himself OF the imputation that he had
Intended to miaquoto; but he did not
mako It 30 clear that the part Of
Prof. SWINGS aentence which he venturcd
to omit was not essential to d correct interpro-
tation Of tho writer's meaning. The error was
less exousablo, as Dr. Halsey did not rely upon
hls memory in making the quotation, but road
from tho book. The encounter between the two
Doctors is worth alluling to as an evidence of
the ease with which the sermons Of tho accused
might have boon tortured into meaning exactly
the opposite OF what he Intended BY amputating
scntences at the joints. The defense maintain
that this has boon dono in many instances, and
the allegation does not SOON to be entirely un-
fnur1ad
, 1874-05-20

The arrest Of tho forty-three Crusaders in Gin
cInnntl, for williul aud determined violation Of
the city ordinances, has produced an unwonted
excitement In tho temperance ranks, as we'll as
among tho clorgy OF that city, tho most Of whom
sympathizo with the victims who are thus forci-
bly, debarrod from furthor operations against
tho saloons. Wo do not 500, however, how
my one, after q careful aud unpre1udicod
review Of tho situation, can como to any othor
conclusion than that the Mayor and police MI
thoritlos have done their plain duty in tie prem
iaos and that they would havo boon derelict in
thor duty il they had failed to do just what thoy
hnye done. The women engaged In theae oper-
ationa had timely warning. Tho Police Commits
sfonors, and tho Boards OF Aldermen aud Council,
by a, almost unanimous vote, instructed tho police
authorities to suppress the street demonstrations
The Mayor issued proclamation to the Hamo
purport. When no hood was paid to tho proola-
nation, lie issued an address, invoking them to
doaist from any further demonstrations, which
were exciting tho people to tho pitch of violence
and riot. In his addrona, he saya worry plainly !;
The atatute law requires the atroets and public
grounds shall bo kept opon and FREQ for public travel
aud on1oymont, and 1t will not 10 aerloualy claimed,
1opo, TINT your bands when engaged in praying and
singing tn tho public streots and public grounds do
not violate this law Your efforts thosgh placed on
eyer 10 4lgh Christian moral ground, must not bs
allowed to degenerate into rsspaaing upon the lawful
sighx Of othera, acitiug daturbAuca at Tho public
poaco violating tho laws which you psofesa to Aup-
port and uphold.
Horo was very simple quostion. Tho Crit
, 1874-05-20

hfr. Horny Wntterson has published his piece
it.stifcattpe In tho Louisville Cou''ier-Journal,
replying to the newspaper critics who have ridi-
o1,lea Ills theories Of Third-Term politics. There
Is d sprinklIng Of philosophy and history In the
article Which makes It highly readable.
, 1874-05-20

The moas boiasorous and eager people tn at
tendance upon the Swing trial aro the ladies.
THOR Bympathlos are too pronounced. They
nre daily put upon thoir good behavior by Il
threat of expulsion, but they "forget" aud 60
wrong again with charming willfulneas and aban-
don. Since they have beon forbtdden to applaud
or hiss-some OF them can hisa like serpenta-
they find vent for obulitions OF
feeling in CALCULATIONS Of Oh, Oh, Oh; and
they haye nucoeoded, by varying tho intonatlon
to suit tho occasion, In making this expressive
monosyllabe answer their purpose. When Mr..
Ely sad yoRtorday that hs would speak but
short timo, there was feminine "Oh " from
both sides OF tho house; but no words eau
bridge tho ohasm between the Swing "Oh " and
tho Patton "Oh."
, 1874-05-20

Boston m merchants are much distressed by the
announcement that the Cunard steamahip Com
ers which has mado that city terminus. Unless
the Company'a present intention ia altered, all
tho steamers will sail from Now York, and Dos-
ton will become only port Of call. The Com
pany's agont says TINT lie cannot SECURE enough
business to make tho Boston line remunerative.
The reason why ocean freights are not for
warded to Boston from the Wort Is supposed to
be tint tho city haB no efficient body Of middle
men to act between Western md European
merchants. Gentleman III tho rural districts
who bnvo lntoly hcen iudnlging in unmeasured
abuse OF middlemen u,ay taRc lesson from the
new policy announced by tho Cunard Company.
, 1874-05-20

The proposed new Reciprocity Treaty With
Canada ia commended by the New York pross
irrespective Of heirpredlcctions as to froo trade
and protection. The New York Tribune, Times,
and Eue,,ing Post. each Lavo elaborate articles
favoring IT, ard suggesting that 1t ho ratified
during tho present session Of tho Senate.
, 1874-05-20

hossa8os. And thoJ mado money by tho howl
Ing. Poraons who havo boon legally convicted
Of inciting to murder for pay would be thought
outstdo Of FRANCO, and porhspB indeed ontstds
tho marrow circle Of French Journalists. to hsvo
somewhat bloma''ed honor, but It econ1s that
the Society Of tho alcn Ut Letters is kinder to
tl,eir orring friends. pofhapa feloW-feolug
mnkes thom no,
, 1874-05-20

Tho debt Of tho City Of Now York has In
creased since May i, 1871, $a0.2o6,48 1t is
said that tho city cannot much longor stand
rate Of taxation high enough to pay Its curront
expenses, the interest on its debt, aud its share
Of tho State tax, The Now York Tribune OF tho
18th thinks that, unless the increase OF tha dobt
Is stoppod, New York will have bankruptcy star-
iua her in tho face before long.