davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-23
abro 9, 9>omeroO, .. @epfember 1874. go. ~

mann 9eone, ouf beIien &opi $4,000
6rcs. 'gelebt naren, in einem @efedte
nit re9uIaren Sruppen 9efallen unb Bee.
reits beeroist leiu; auein 0eone lebt
nod beute; pertpunoet lieb erin eiues
Bouernbiitte bel Dem 9orfe goreano Fdp
|perbinben, unb treibt nun iein Sanb,perE
9eraoe 70, ipie ebebem.
- Ser sc erf6nig 0iftor
6 III elbot Ii9 friber naf bic &ors
ten Ie9en la5Ien, I'm, jn erfabren Oh er
mod &5nia bon Stalen merben ,uiiroe-
Die Gartenidldgsrin. bat nun Dem abers
9lduberiiden Mann boraussefagt ea 3
ct atuar 8Dnig in 3om ,perbe, aber oud
boIelblt bur9 gtlen iein 2eben perlieren
perbe. 9as ion bic @rfldruna bafur
iein, morum er 10 ielten Die BON Papfte
oeItoAlene epiae @taot beiu9t uno lid,
INNER nur fur3e Sect bort aufbdtt. 49,
-9ie Beulenpef.' Sic Rerb=
beutlde Nusemeine 3eitun9 bonn 50ftew
Mus. brinst ben folgenoen Mrtitel uMus'
Mteronorien miro benz 1Monitore" bon
Bologna uno oem vpun9olo" non Nea<
pei gel9rieben, bob in Der prooin5 9eo-
jos in Mrabien 1@on felt spei D(onattn
Die Peft piit6et. Ser Nicefoni9 ben
gsppten bat Nerste unb onoere @ani~
tdtsbeamte nit 9rnppen an bic @ren5e
gei9idt nm bas l1ebel opn feinens
2anoe fern gu baGten; man fiir6tet ober-
ooB es 16merli9 selingen miro. 9anoels;
leute, ,pel1e ben @ertebr bon Snnero fets
nit ben &Iltenldnbern oes perlilde,s
Meerbu1ens uno rotten Meeres 6eior-
gen, boben Die &rontbeit aug bem Sn<
nern Nliens na9 @robien 9ebradt, .unSs
Bil9er, wel9e nod Wetta unb Meoina
5ieben, meroen fe, fiirGtet man. nodp
&leinoiien, G9ppten une piellei9t aud,
nad Son itantinopel perbreiten. Gin
fran5D5i19er Nrst, Der i'm Muftro9e Ser
&esierun9 nod 8enaa5p sereiit tuar, unv
bas 1ebel an ber QueQe 5u itu0ireu~
,puroe 9lei6 bel leiner Nnfuuft BON Der
Yeit er9riffen, uno mar peni9e Stun6en
6orauf cine 2ei9e. Ser italieniide Mr;t
Pasqua> ben Die Pforte ebenoobin ent=-
ien6et bat min oa9e9en bic einiger=
moben tr6ftlide Grfabrun9 &C.
modt baben> oab bic &rantbeit nur epi=
oemil d. unb ni6t iporobti9 auftritt> 10
oab, 'penn es oem &beoipe 9elin9t> bic
Observation-Disclosures oufrebt gu er=,
balten unb einen unour9orin9liden
@renStoroon 5u biloen> 9offnung bot
banoen ilt, bob @9ppten bon Der Pef
pcrI@ont bleibt. Mbcr balo be9innt ses:
&amaoan uno nit i6m oas Mallfaptew
na9 Dem @robe bes propbeten, uno es
miro oem&e9enten trob oes be item 8iQens*
foum r1169litb tuerocrL Dem Totnlts1n>s'
uno Dem Tanatismus leiner mu3ameba=-
nii@en nntertbonen nit Grfol9 ent9e9.n
gu treten; in bieien punften ieben bic
@ornebmiten uno @emeiniten ouf Der
ielben 2inie unb ,penn. Som itontinopel
nit b6lem Bei1pie!e poroneeben lollte,
miro Gurepa pielleidt bon Mleronorier
uHo &onitantinopel aug nit Der Peit be-
orobt lperben.
g t. Peters burg, II. @ept. -
Ser G5or bat an Son Carlos einG6rei<
ben 9eri6tet, tuorin ct linn bic @Dmpo+=
tbien &pBlan6's perii@ert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-23
S1eaDr(1*2 q.
axspbemf0a,mt.
(Snlaab.)

(Snlaao.) ~
SIN @taate ,2oui]iana lit in Der
lebten gDode cine &epolution porgs=
fon1n.en tpie lie, bisber in Nu,erifa nod
ni9t 9e1deben III. Sic BON Der 8er<
einisten @taoten &egiegun9 anerfannte
Staatsreeieruns ,purbe in eineln Gage
seItiir3t unb bafir cine anbere gtaatg=
re9ierun9 einseiebt. ,9ie @orgdnsc se<
lboben in folgenber Weife. Nm a.,
September tpurbe cine MoIlenperianln,.
lung in Ne,u Orleans abeebaltent bon
,uel6er elm goumitte al, ben, Gonper=.
neur &eqps seididt ,wurbe tn, i'm i'm
leine gbbanfung su bitten. 0ie}er ober
ernpfns 6as Gemuitte nidt, neil ,er Die
Yeriommluns als eineDrobune betro9te.
Oos gomn,itte beri4tete bieIes Der Der=
lammlung, tuorauf bas 9olf ouseinar..
bet sins. Nadmittaes 4 ubr erl6ien
cine BON Dem 8itegouperneur penn un=
teraei6nete Yroflamation an bas 0olf,.
Inn 5u bel, Maffen au ereifens 3ueleid
eri9ien Elm 8efebl an bie Mlia bes Gtaa=
tes unb Elm Mufruf an Die 6arbisen, 1i6
rubi9 5ll perhalten. SSn6lpifden batten
ii9 audi Die 2elte &ellogs sllr Bertbei.
oigung poitirt, Gs .tpuroeu Barritoben
erri6tet, 1lnb. balo fing bas S1ieben in
ben @trqBen an. ::Dobei gas es cine
Wn3abl Sobte unb 8ertpunoete, Mm
fplgenben Morsen, 9ienitag, ip1lrbe bag
5tqotsbaus an Yenns Mili3 .iiber9eben.
3,uei Stunoen fpater iibersaben I'D .olle
9eute &ellogs ben BUr9ern ,ooer penns.
Wili5. ,&elo9s &e9ierung mar geitiir5t
unb Die san5e Stabt luar' bato in ben
S9dnben ieiner @e9ner., Ser 1872 ge=
>pdblte Nicesouperneur Yenn ii6er1abm
lofort @taatsreei eierun9 uub esberrf6te
iiberaq 9rober Sllbel. 9lun aber tele=
9rapbirten iotpoDl Benn als &eQo9 an
oen1 praiioenten @rant. Dieier erlieb
oenn oub 1ofort cine Yroflomation, in
>uel6er BEN 9lubeit0rern befoblen ,uuroe,
binnen flint Sa9en auseinanoer gu geben.
Oa Die @a6e aber 10 geldtpino abge=
1no6t puroe> 10 fragt 1i9, uel6e partei
Qls Gubel lt0rer an5uleben 1T. 9lm IT,.
Gept. >puroe. 0ann. BON Dem inatpi51en
eiu9etroffenen @ouuerneur Mc GnerD
uno @ice9ouperneur Penn bos @toats=
Dous nieber an ben General Der 8un=
6esresieruns s. SC. Broofe ubereeben.
9ie 9nitelung oeielben ols MiIitdrz
@ouperneur ober tpurbe in Ma1bin9ton
ni6t 9enebmigt.
ST bicogo, IS. Sept. Gin Sele=
orQ1nm n,eloet pDn Sem Orleans 0a6
Yenn uno &ello9 ii6 oabin 9eeinigt ba-
ben> oab cine neue Wabl in 2ouil liona
itattfinoeu unb Der Prd]ioent bes @ena=
tes nlittlertpeile bic 3iigel Der &egie=
rung in bic Sdnbe nebmen ioq.
= Mm. Pitt &euog, Der perun9liifte
@onperneur BON 2ouiliana j.; 1T BON &C.
burt Elm Danfee.' ST tuuroe ndmli9 i'm
Sabre 1880 in @ermont 9eboren. Sm
Sabre 1848 fam er t1a9Suinois, erlernte
in peoria bas gopotateneeI9aft, tpar
oann Mbpofat in Sutton Gountp, Sus.>
,purbe i'm Sobre 1860 gu einem ber repu=
blitanii@en Prdioenten : Glectoren bon
SQipois nominirt erbielt I'M Sabre 1861 !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-23

Oberr10ters Des 0amQl,gen Serr,torlltms
NebrasfaL le9te bieie @teIe. neil er feline
l1nfdbiefeit gum Ridter fiibtte, bolb ME
Der :. >purbe i'm Sabre 1862 OberF bes
7. gapallerie &eei,nents BON eSllinois,
erbielt i'm Mpril 1866 bic @telle bes
3olleinnebmers in Metp Orleans tparo
INF Suli 1858 bon Der republifanil 9en
@eleb9ebuns BON 2ouiiiana aum Bum
oes=Senator 9elpdblt, uno Iab mebrere
Sabre obnef9 belonbers bemerttib 3u
:f,aden, i'm Senate bis es fem 11nitern
woqte, bab i'm i'm 9erbit 1872 Die &e=
publitaner bon 2ouiliana gum @ouoer=
nelir ,pdblten, ober tue,li9ltens i'm gum
@ouperneur 9e,udblt3u babenbebaupteten.
= .Sn G.iucinna.ti ,pirb am "a.
Sept. bic Rapeue Der S9tpetern BON
Geber. @rope unb am .26. @ept. Die
GapeQe Der @9ueitern bon Notre Dame
ein9e1peibt ,peroen: =. "
- 9ie &atbolifen BON Nebrasfa
Sopnlbip 9ipin9itone So. Su. bauen
eiie meme Stride. -
- Sn 81 10 ilIe, Somilfon
60. o., ,purbe am 20. Sept. cine neue
i'm gotbii6en .StDle erboute fatboIi16e
Stride ein9emeibt. 9as neue @ottes=
baus bat cine 9dnse bon rs, cine Breite
bon Al SUB unb Der Sburn 1T l15 Sub
bod. " ..' 49,:
Sn New= Mlb in, Sa. ion nod
in: oielem Sabre eine neue fatb. STRIDE
gebaut tperoen.
- Ser @runb itein gu einem Mnbau
Der +. Gngel &ir9e In 8uffaI o tpuroe
am 6. @ept.> eelegt.
<,:- SSn Irc a b ia,, Carol 60. Sa., 1T
eine neue fatb. Gir9e in Bau beariffen.
- Ser Neubau ber bur9 einen @turm
5erit0rten fatb. Stride in @iIberts=
pil1e, Sa. tuurSe i'm, Mnfang oieles
Monats in slngriff 9enommen.
- 3u Der neuen fatbolii6en Stride
in s. elena i'm. fernen c5erritorium
W}ontona baben ni6t nur bic bort toob=
nenben SlraeIiten frei9ebis beige
iteuert, ionoern ou6 auberbem nod Der
neuen &ir6e cine Or9el 9ei6enft. Das
iit cine Gbre fir Die Slraeliten unb .Nr
Die &atbolifen. -
- Sic Mearia Werfunbi9an9s Sc
meinbe gu ct. 2ouis, Mo. bat in
weni9en Monoten cine @@ulo bon
$4,000 obbe5ablt> cine neue 9roBe Or
gel gefauft unb nit bielem @@uliabre
ibre @@uten ols fatbolil6e Sreil6ulen
er6ffnet.
- Sn % 1bin9ton Serrito=
r II III mobnen ge9en 5000 fatbolii6e
Snbioner.
- Sic ct. Hapiers @emeine in s n
cinnoti .. bertpenbet.in oieiem Sabre
$4,000 auf ben Nusbou ibres .&ir9+
tburms. 9ie @oQenoun9 beHelben miro
nod $4,000 mebr foiten.
sn g E 10 a + t. o., 1T ber 9oita9ent
6arpep @iffin lpesen l1nteri6la9nng per=
baftet tuorben.
= Sic. in ben lekten Sa9en in $ 3
M ne 8, Soma ab9ebaltene @onfer
ren5 ber 81 E TT o 1T e n, 8 ei ifli<
DEN BON So to a erfldrte Ii9 nit Be-
trd9tli@er Mebrbeit fir bas % ii er=
timmre@t. !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-23
gSp6e,,f6aaa.
'rf
(IuSIenb.)

T.. .np.. (Iuslenb.) -. ~
-Musb berpropin3 Breu II.
Wie Die vpoi. 3ts.~ beruimmt, 1T ppn
Der 0erbaftuns oes giidofs bon @ulm,
fir tpe!9em i'm @eridtssefdnsnib 5u
DanSig bereits eini9e 3euen in 8ereit=
idoft 9elest tporoeus, luesen beg boben
Wlters un6 frdnttiden 3u{tanbes oeIlelz
ben einittpeileu Nbnano eenommen uno
Ioleu bic pertpirften @elbfrafen bur9
.eeridtli9e BeI9la9uabme leines @ebol<
tes bel ber 9anai9er Re9ierungsbaupt=
faHe geoedt :merben. =.-..
- Gin 16limme gnttdul6 dung fommt
hen 2iberalen aus ei9enem 2aeer, aus
Der rpol. st." ,pelde bic boffnun9sgriin
eefdrbten Na9ri@ten iber cine unter
@etfli9en unb r2aien entitanbene Beme=
9ung 9e9en bic ultromontanen in ber
Yrobin5 Yolen iir - Guft9ebilbe ertldrt.
Gnte mars unb nidt bic Triebenstaube.
Die. ..tiir3lih 70 freubi9 besriibt luuroe. Die
@eiitli9eu, Die ais friebfertis mb itaats.
er9eben 9enannt tpuroen, uerlidern elmer
nod Dem onoern Dffentli9 ibre un,pan=
oelbare Mnbdnelidteit an bic rDmi19e
Stride unb ben Gpiscopot, mie ibr ia
mais, jamais se9eniiber ber nneuenOro:
nun9 Der 9inse"> nno bic ansefiinbig=
ten 2aien 9eben tein 2ebens5ei@en bon
FI6..s.. .~
Ar'ns ers> 81 Aug. Sic vli6erale",
Me1tf. proo. 3te." meloet Sem ia
tbolii6en Nforrer 9eibes 5u 2uoeni@eib.
tpel9er ertldtt bat cine Betbeiligung De,
fatbolil9en @9uliusenb an Dem GUT @e=
oanfeier beabihti9ten &inberfef ni6t
geitatten gu ,pollen, lit BON Der f0ni9l,
&esierun9 Die Mitelieo16oft i'm @@ul,
Dor itanoe unb ieoe Mitwirfung onf in
mere ooer dubere @@ulon9ele9tnbeiten
unterla9t poroen."
Isrube. 80. Muguit. @on Der
8elebun9 oes er5bil90Fi@en @tubls miro
5und9it ,penie Die 9teoe iein, 5umol ser
leitenbe Nlinilter lib auf elmer Grbolunes*
&eile no6 SDrol bel finoet. Snoe6en 1T
es aus onoerlueiti9en @riinoen ;iemli6
moDrl6einli6, bab oiele obneDin lanse=
ltredteSade 1i6 na9 ldnger binaus5ieben
miro oena Der &egieruus i6eint ibr
preubi16es Muf ftreten 9e9en bic baoenler
&atboliten @toff gu ernitem No@oenten
9eben gu baben.
-Srier, 80. Mug. SIT Der 1eb ten
@ibung oes Dieli9en poli5ei9eri9tes
wuroe Serr @enerol=Nicor Dr. Sc 2o=
ren5i ,pe9en 9li@tanmeloung Der 8e<
berber9un9 bes 8i1&ofes BON @i6itdot
gu elmer @eloftrqfe bon 10 @9r. berur=
tbeilt.
sc m, 81. Nu9uf. Sic unruben auf
@icilien i&einen INNER er1Bere Dimen=
jionen on5unebmen, tudbreno es auf Dem
italienii@en Seitlanb et>uas rubi9er miro.
Gon Spe55ia aus iin6 ndmli6 na9 @i=
cilien atpei @rie9sl@iffe NIT Sruppen ab=
gelanbt poroen; bes9lei6en 1oQ laut benz
8latte uSanfuuau Der beiSarent onfern=
ben Glotte Der Befebl 5uge9an9en iein,
i6 na9 Meiiino unb Yalermo gu be9e=
ben. Sic 9fduber fer6en bort Bios auf
,em Bapier. 60 iollte, ,pie &e9ierun9s<
oerli6erten, Der &auberbaupt=
New-York tribune., 1874-01-17
TIE TOMPKIN-SQUARE CONFLICT
END OF THE KxAMINArIoSOr THE PRISONERS IN A
POLICE COURT

uND OF THE KXAMINATIoSor THE PRISONERS IN A
POLICE COURT
The formal examination of the men arrested
for riotous conduct in Tompknssquare by the police
Tuesday was concluded In the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday. Seven prisoners were examined by
Justice Famner, who released two Of tho accused
mited two for ria and compelled to give bonds
keep the peace.
Chas. Riefn, charged with hurting paving stones at
the policemen, held for trial. the evidence against
him beng conclusive.
Of1cer Brophy charged William Jackson with having
resisted him when he ordered hun to 20 away. The
prisoners employer in court, and testified TO the
coed character of the accused The officer said that
while bringing Jackson to Essex Market he had at
leniently Of him he would make it all right. The prs-
oner was bound keep the peace in default OF $500
bail.
John Hart. a genteellooking lad. was arraigned on
the complaint OF Detective Muln, who charged him
with throwing "A stone. Counselor Billings, who ap-
peared for the accused, subjected the officer
examination and finally forced him 70 admit that
he not perfectly satisfied as TO the identity OF the
prisoner Good character having been shown, the pris
Oner was discharged aud left the courtroom trlum-
phautly with his friends.
Chas Wiikemann charged by Detective Woolsev
with melting the crowd 10 violence and urging the mob
10 rescue some prisoners from the police. The prisoner
proved that he was only shouting 10 friend and he
discharged
Terence DOnncly accused OF calling out to the
mob 70 re scuc prisoner He said he heard
saving let him co." and he followed their example
He was hold to answer at the Special Sessions
The examination of Max Marcus aud Jacob Becker was
post Oned until today.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-17
THE MURDERED FREEMAsON.

The mystery attending the sad fate of Ma
thaniel French. Deputy Provincial Grand Master OF
Freemssons IN the Bahamas who died last August in
the Charity Hospital Backwell's Island from in
iurjes received in the First Ward Of this cy where he
va, both robbed and brutslly assaulted after his
arrival from Nassau N p has not vet been uuIaveed.
notwithstanding the efforts that have been made both
'by the police and private persons The Masonic fra
ernity however have resolved upon removing the re-
mains from their present humble restng-paee In the
Potters Field aud conveying them TO Greenwood for
more decent interment With this end In view, appli-
cation made to the Commissioners OF Charities and
Correction the raising Of the body OF Mr. French
and reply has been gwen that the remains VIII De
handed over TO the OF the brotherhood as soon
az they can be properly exhumed. owing TO the
length Of rme the body has been buried and the num-
ber Of unfortunaes who have been inferred under sm
lar circumstances. several days. and, perhaps, weeks
must necessarily pass before the remains can be
reached An application has also been TO NJ. ".
Christopher g. Fox, Grand Master of this state for the
Grand Lodge TO take charge OF the funeral and Off
cia reply las been received approving peh action In
order therefore, 10 have the funeral services properly
carried out the Grand Master has written to r. W. Ell
wood +. Thorne Deputy Grand Master. resident this
city authorizing and requesting him to carry all the
for the funeral and the facts
the sad death and ignoble burial OF Mr.
French been sent to every lodge Of SewYork and
Brooklyn for information Of the members The fune
raj WILL therefore, be under the auspices Of the entire
fraternity OF this part Of the iunsdicton. and duo honor
will w paid VI this Late day. 70 the remaips
New-York tribune., 1874-01-17
,t Alabama In excmpting manufactures entirely from

OF Alabama, In eKcmpting manufactures onurey "ol'
taxation.
The South has as many advantages as msnnfsc'"rer
she has producer. The Gourishing cotton I"o'o
ries Columbus and Augusta. Ga at dranitevie' D.
c. at Talassee Ala; at Nashville Tenn, and AZ fe'er'
burg Va show that dividends beyond those ataihap'o
at the North are possible. Gen. Banks never Sa'u
truer word than when no declared that TIE prhcpos
and processes OF Lowell will never be fully carred ou
until our raw material manufactured on the grouno
whore IL is produced " and that those principles eui-
ciated by 80 abe a mind Loweps compose the only
solid basis on which Industrial ediaces can permanently
stand" II the South should ever get far s'sr' III
manufacturing cott0n-say on the strength OF cap
a sent over from Encland-the North certainly coud
not compete with her. 1t 10 about time, IA the
Southern papers sometimes say. that New-Engahd
should 90 South that the mills should go TO the cotton
that the tent OF North should what ~ can 40
toward helping 10 reOrganze labor and increase thc
volume OF production in the South insuring echer'i
prosperity there and itself against tho posi-
blity O: future dangerous competition, at the same
time that IL pockets handsome probt for lts
Some Of the States strong enough 10 Iake care VI
themselves and advanci ne with astonishing rapuI1
But the majority OF the Cotton States suffer from goou
many Ills which req jre sp scdy remedy There are 70
many opinions upon tins important subject I'd AT pre-
sent mine with all due Difference TO those OF apicr
sire 30 exaggerate either the advantages or the hous
s.auI corrrcted EDWARD KING.
Mem York. Jan. a. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-17

The number Of registered letters received TOT he last
three months shows average OF a letter less thah
22tOo month. over 10000 have been received 'of de-
livery already this month, which is only niue more
than half gone. THIS 10 attributed 20 the reduction OF
the fee from Is 10 cents Daring tue last year
293o5 registered letters cent out IRON the New
YorI Office, and 25G2Cl received ana distributed
OF this large number only lost careiu search
made for IT, aud IL was finally concluded that II had
fallen among waste paper IL contained s'i "Leh WAS
made up IN the once.
Yesterday the! Hon. sauisamu muellPosfTnaster General
Of New South Wales who been IN Washington max
ing Arrangements for o postal convention with the
United States Government visited he New YORK POST
ONCE examined the workings OF all lts
He was accompanied by his chief clerk, Nj. Dagarno.
de praised what he saw here ana whal ne had stsh
the Department az Washington. He SAID ne wanted me
people OF New south Wales 20 become fankeeiZed."
They could ma ke money fact enough but In other re-
rpects they lacked the dash OF Americana san Fran
cisco viii lie the exchange Office ana IN Mr. sainuePs
opinion the bulk OF mails aud packages 10 ana from
ENGLAND will pass through the United states. MI
samuel Mr. DalgardO will leave ths port ior Gan
Francisco this evening. -
The postal nrrancementsss ssee N 'to work
we'll Postm aster James received yesterday the follow
e ~ ~ Hs~ Yort Jan 10 1874.
We are advised svs Of the steamer Wisconsin at
line sraasemsn for caring the United
sailed here Tssisy the 9TH n The steamer
wyosss . ts hs place VI We ksuss'ss here ~ Tas
DAY sssL We IVA Iss.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-17

There some apparent discrepancies In the dinen'
number OF vessels entering ana clearing. These
explained as follows: Many American registered ~
sells arriving M NewYork from foreign ports clear sI
for domestic ports FOR cargo, whl'e a large nlmfls
enrolled and licensed vessels, arriving with d0nesS
products only from neighborng ports do not enleiP
the CustombOuse. bur, carrying outward some ioiee
goods are Obliged 10 clear The table shows ihs' -
percentage o, American vessels was 5,t; ~ Bril'n
sells 80; of North German. 81; ~ Norwegian. 4
Italian 81; and Of all Others, !. The fplO@ng "a.
Slows the general business Of the Custom house du~'
the ,ame period:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-17
Cl.SroM-HoIoE STATISTICS.
COMMERCE OF THE PoRT AND RECEIPTS foR Dun

COMMERCE or IHE PORl AND REtEiPl> 20" p'''-
~ THREE AND HALF YEARS.
The records of the Naval Office OF the Cu'
omnouse for she pasr three years aud hall have Ices
summarized 80 as 70 present at glance TIE BASINS
transacted in the Custom-house. Tne statement go
back only TO July l. 1870 the present system of 'es
ing the records was not adopted unt.l that time u
following table shows the number OF vessels entertda
cleared AT the Custom-house with the nati0naii.es'
those arriving from fore IN ports:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-17
POSTAL FACILITIES.

INCREASE OF TIE REGISTERED LETTER BUSINESS
IBE OCEAN SERVICE.
The following quarterly statement of the
registered letter business Of the SewYork PostOfee
for October November. and December 1879. compared
with that OF corresponding period of 1884, shows the
RAM. increase in this brancn OF business
New-York tribune., 1874-01-17

TIE same ''''''' 's,,i !, =; i
Kne, merchandise 'sr imn,,t,.s unp' =
Whadr4s warehouse ior
ws-hous ep,sirs
Re~sehoue essries or forsisD export iS
Withdrwss ior foresn export - "A
Wnhirssa. or transportation and eiport 70 t.n-i'
Withdrs and export TO hsIeo..
CAn,da eIsorss Cls.
Wsr,sor,e irinsportsion IN ,he UEei s,.. 80
whdrA -sls for transportation 10 zoe United s'r'
Entries Immediate ansoorAnon nhou apsTasemsni lo
The Increase Withdrawals for Transportation in ~
last hal. Of 1870 was oeess!oned by ,ne prospet OF
reduction Of duties Jan !. ISL The great incress
in the class OF business IN the first half OF l3 "
caused by the act OF May ], loT2 which took effect
list also BY the June g. 1874 taking fect on Ag
l. which beside placing on the free list large num,e
OF articles mportedin in small quantities. reduced .
duties per cent nearly all manufactures OF c0a
wool. metal paper, India rubber, glass. AMI le1tam
The goods affected were sent in bond to interior r
pending the change. The following table shows !.
duties received on goods catered for immediate cS
sump zion and those withdrawn from warehouse
Dar., 90 good' Date, 60 good,
ate eousumpta -,rhoo,e. roas
July is.e q Dee 81 ss7sOOoa 2ssi5e2s ss e77oss's
J., to Jan. 80 .s75S?ia 80 2s965i o. 7S6oso'"
JULY - Dee i4G62s5s es 2s.l223s /. 7io75osl
jan 70 Jane 30 "a slsSo7 IS 2sI7s3s7 81 7sss37O
July 70 D. 81. "a 25i 70 29027 sSs IA 64SsSos'
1873. - - - . 40, s,s q
jan .opu,s 80. sisl3.ss5 os ?7.l6se7S o. eios2o""
1873 -. "a AZ
Totsi r-esived on good. entered FOR immediate COZ q
sumption from Jaly J. 1870 to Dec 81 1873 s,o'''o'''
Tota received dates goods withdrawn from
vaeheass danpg the period ls35V-o'
Grand .siss.2jssG
The decrease in the duties received during w, The
half Of 1872 due 70 the general reiucuou "a 10
rates of duty In that year, already spccined ~
the fact Is chiefly attributable the decrease the
receipts for the first half OF 1878 The falling on
last half Of lsI3 "a attributed " SensrA us'-'
trade.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
WRITE YOUR NAME PLAINLY.

Correspondents should take care to
write proper names correctly and plain
LH. Not to do SO, is to make an item
almost valueless, and sometimes worse
than useless. A man wants his name
given rightly or not at all. Those who
write it are often very familiar with it,
and learn to think that others are equal
ly SO, which is not the case. Again,
mistakes are made often enough inspell-
ing proper names by the ~compositors
themselves, without having bad copy
for an original. 1t should, in short,
be remembered, that words in common
use may often be made out through an
Ineligible syllable or the "sense,"
while proper names are arbitrary, and,
if the whole is not give, and given dis
tinctly ard rightly, serious error is
sure to be the result. To say that it is
"not easy" sis difficult" or wen
impossible" is absurd. Look at our
directories With their thousands of
names and addresses, errors are very
rare. 1t is to be hoped that CORE
spondents will pay attention to this
point, for great perplexity and often Sc
rious loss result from the difficulty of
deciding exactly how they intended to
spell their names.