davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-15
OUTSIDE AID,
FltOM BLOOMINGTON.

Special Disgateh to Ihs Chicaao Tribune.
DLooM1AoroN ILL., July 14.-Groat oxoitomont
prevails bore about the fro in Chicago. Ono oi
Tho lre-ongines left with foroo by special train
for Chioago at ha!f-paat o'elock. I,arge crowds
ct Interested people arc besicgng tue telegraph
ollces.
Tho Bloomington engine arrived at The acone
OF the confagrsion about II o'clock, with iiftoon
rnon aud full quota Of hose, aud was immediate-
ly takeu charge OF by Police Commissioner Mark
Sheridan, and took position in front OF tho
flames OH Michigan avonuo. An engiue arrived
from Joliet about II o'clock.
FROM SOUTH BEND.
Special Dispatch to The Chttago Tribune.
souTu BEND, Ind, July 14.-The excitement
hore iB Intense. Thousands are standing about
tho telegraph-ot1ca waiting for news of tho
fire. Firemen arc ready to 60 to Chicago with
steamer aud hoao "a soon As ordors can be got
for special train. It noodod.
FROM MILWAUKEE.
Special Dispateh to The Chicaao Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 14.-There is great
excitement here at the terrible nows from Chi
cago. Two engnes, with Companies Three and
Five, have left here on 4 special train. They
will take an extra cur Tor An ougino from Racino.
The whole city Is Oh tho streets, eagerly aeek-
presbton.-thnt Of sympathy, ana desirc to giyo
practlcal aid, In whatever form 1t may be need
ed, according to thu subHtanca wo aro blessed
With.
BuBunBAH INTEREST.
The news Of the fire spread rapidly into tho
suburbs, and tho incoming trains On tho various
roads wore boarded at each station with porsons
deatrous Of caring for endangered property, or
wishing to witness what promised to be a grand
sight, At Evanston kilograms nero received
announcing the progress Of the fire, aud 4 largo
delegation camo into tho city by boat and the
evening train,
Spsctal Dispatch to 7hs CHICAGO Tribune.
lApiASAroLIs, July 14.-Two Aro.onGineb stat
cd ut half past 10 o'clock for burning Chicago
Great excitement ia prevailing.
SUPERINTENDENT M'atu1LtN
opnnod tho whole facilities Of tic Chicago l. 81.
Louis Railroad, and brought tho Bloomington
steam hre.ongiua IN With run Of three hours
md twonty ulinutos-two hours loss than tho
usual trip. Tho Springfield cngiuo WIS about
lowing, WHOM telegraph dispatcA:was aont, not
needed.
, 1874-07-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN. July 14.--StonmBhips 0ooanf,
rivod.
New yonK, July 1A.-Arrived~-stoamsh
Cardiff; Schiller, from Hamburg; and City of
Brooklyn, from Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 14.-stoamshlp Grof B!s-
uarok, from Now York, has arrived.
, 1874-07-15

The lamos 1T p;a0 o'clock bad roaoAod tho
south and Of the st. Jamos Hote', aud 1t WAS
oyidont TINT In loys than ten minutes tho interior
mould be all atlano. At this moment, just aa
tue cor1llos OF the hotol caught Aro, Mayor COL
yin appeared 1t tAia point, and gave orders to
BLOW Ut TIE HOTEL.
Tho Mayor uan surrounded by about = half
dozen rsrsons OF various grades Of olllee, from,
4 police -patrol,naa to At Alderman. The order
, 1874-07-15

4 reporter Of The TRIBUNE spout weary
hour searching for that distinguished fireman,
Gen. Phil Sheridan. His carriage, with
itu pair OF sleek and sober mulos,
was dcaosiod at tho corner of Van
Dnren streot and Wabash ayonue but
he was not there. After many wsntlorings Gen.
Sheridan waa found. He was drcased in whto
duck pnntalooub, With sack coat aud atra,y Int.
Ho was standing iu tho porch Of Maudels build
Ing surrounded BY policemen engaged in tho dit
1cult operation OF restraining tha mob.
''Aro you Acting Fire Marshal? querled tho
reporter "a = gust OF Wind swept half ton
Of blazing charcoal uto his eyes aud down hia
back.
'As III amateur only"
"What Ia your general plan7"
"IIera IL our yant'ge ground. You perceive
strong line of brink aud slona wall from State
Htroot to Wabash ayonue. Here tho struggle
must bs made. Tha wind Ia lulItng homo what. +"
and tho General shook hundfull Of sparks from
blu hat.
"And you propose to make tho fight right
here3"
"Cort.in!y do. It II = strategic point"
"And what hhYs Jou leas2"
, 1874-07-15

A Little Roy KilIa TaiR Mofhers
-, BOSTON, Mass., July 14.-Maggio Bm!th, ID
tthntlostown. was shot and instantly killed. by
nor in son. aged yearu. last evening. Thoy wers
discharged.
, 1874-07-15
Murder lant1 Etsfn1rsa.

p st; LOUIS, Mo, July 14.-Mrs. Smith, vifs Of
K.a! H. sMla..th, M. farmer living 10 miles sant Of
sanity yesterday gave heavy doycs Of str7chnine
TO 70 ho. daughter. g. Yours old, and baby months.
then took largo quantity LnrsoIf. T'he mothor
and baby dieo, but tho lttle daughter rss
, 1874-07-15
ITALY.

ROME, July 14.-The funeral Of Monsignor do
do nlirode took place at tho Vatican today, with
the most solemn and imposing cerelnonies OF
tho Church. The deceased prelato bequeathel
to the Popo all his property for tho support Of
apponted Father Howard private chaplain to
all the vacancy occasionod by the death Of
Mirole.
, 1874-07-15

Wero activo at axe for corn Jess rebate Of $oo POI
LOCO bu. Engegemepta 10 DuHa1o-schrs. N. Red.
ington, q. a1ears, D. P. Dobbins. ogarita, A. Ii.
pIro sate, through prop James Fisk, tr, whest
and corn thronBh. 10 Port collorne-schr Orphan
Boy, corn ut 3l{c. To Detro!t-3chr Wend tho Waye,
corr At 50. 10 oswogo-schrs Sam Cook and J,
Magee, corn st To. Total, u; capacity, 10000 bu
wheat aud SOC, 600 b,l corn.
, 1874-07-15

In thh etnra nf Auur.op Hj1hart T. 0n
na. ,,r,nv
Thu .nn,.,aroa a. III. norncr NJ Van 1,,r,r
ntrcat .nd ,v.h, al .v.nuo ~ . nonan.orrt fut
private, with knan..ok on bach and RIA with
fixed b.vonot at tho shoutdor. o.un,d on,ta !.
peusatIon. Tic roport ran round thnt tn,
military baa hoen oat1ed ont .nd ,1,
sorte Of rumors eaiued ground. one.n.
aerea by tho appearance Of tha man
With tho knanaack. shot.norch .na
floroo hxod bsyouok, Foars varo sot n rest
however. vbon An tntorvinw with n, ,rrned
citfson made known tho faot t1,st he wa. elmnlv
ouo OF the nhtoaco rommnn,a,a a hodv ~ mn
who, oven WITH fxod bavonot,. m,,.t h. loolod
upon a. perfectly jnnocuous. Thu srmsd ctti.
xcd stated that hc wan .otino m bs own r,.non.
siblli,y; thnt tho oommune feared nothlnn. ard
that ha was reaav n r7,n throuoh viii HI.
cleaning hnvonot INV ono whom K.r, V]tng.
ordered him tn tro.t n .uoh a da.,oate
attention. Iuokt,y tbn hoas. Communal Of f1ht-
caro- VA, not an hnnt, to fa,u. tho word of oom.
mand. othorvIao thoro ia no knowing In how
mapy nom oomnup,nt hoarts sbo r1eaminc bavo-
mt ,nirlt h.vo been burcd.
norSn11n,-a.
Thsre sssm, to bo no limit to tho dtabo1iern Of
tho m,,Ho.. "t4et out of bnro, +" vclled m oa7.
cor to d r8bH ~ tanoftGrH EhtuDf6Q In 4 door
v.v.
.Wh.t I,.. ,t1rred von 10 de.psr.tfon ," r.
marked tho latter.
"Get out of hors von't allow 4 xfnrls DIN
ann In ,tnna In a donrwav."
Hold an" .aia anotl,or of,oor - What n tho
mattor 7t'
u Mst.or xhv r yo,1ovnd a orov6 nj N. .t.,r.
vav of thu mart but)dtnr. when eot lin Ia
Tho third f]oor louud three Of tbom uith A },un-
d,c ri ropr eorana of awninrs and nanor making
n fr, In thn m3a1a of t4,a f,nor."
"sotting tho p.aoo on fire" c1,orused thu ro-
nortora.
nnv a. thnv had tbn fra cotng. Four If
,han, had bun,los undor THAR arma. and voro
rushing or.r
..'r,,oso stor;as of inoandfartrm voro to,d
n,sntfu]lv At thu tTmo of tin Inn fra ~ s.,d RI
norlor. n1.ss !, l,ttte thin nor."
nSam," at this moment sboutcd nnother ON.
cer. "hotd tbeas tvo fo,,owa. T enu1bt tbnm
irving to aet fra tn tbeno bui]d,nus."
nWbat are van roinp to do With them ,"
shon,ed a German ronortor.
"Talo thom to tbo Armorv.u And suro
enough. thoro roro half-a-dozon younr ruft1ana
1etl to tia Armorv on thu charge of tucondarisn.
Thore ,yas no e.aeuerattou nbout th,e. Tho ra-
porters SAW the youur ru1ians cnntnrod. and
learned the oharee against thom. Tho Commu-
niBtlo fooliug van abroad. and hopos of pllaro
stimulated thoBo Young scouudreia to docds OF
robbery.
At TIE EXPOSITION BUILDING
tho Managers bcstlrred themselves in the ]tyo'l-
art manner, Mfr. Oseoode tonk tina hy tha
roreloo1,, and, at & in tbe afternnon ho ordered
oyery man e,n,loyed in tho building To wait
round until nj danvcr v.s n.st An thar. ara
at present employed in aud about the building =
, 1874-07-15
lRITuARY.

ToRoSTo. Juno A,-Capt. Thomaa J. Miller,
~ old md yoll-known lake Captain, dad sud-
dCnly at hia hutol In Co1lingwood last night,
, 1874-07-15


responsibility. and Raye ordcrs to mnso them
hero-as YOU seo. :" he sdded. pointing to thrca
skroarns hun,,v .nrn1ad IN vaat,uu w,t.r or
buildings Tint could not In tho reuion Of nossi.
btlity b aayod.
"Jy1ll thu Post ofrloe bo]d out7n
att elould ,]o so, 1t,.n rtronc hn,1d,no.n
"You arc right on vnt,r old ground. arn vou
pot?"
The horo Of wfnohcstor moyod OF Ia tho
middle of Harrieon etreot. ,yoet of Btsto. and
rocounoitorcd, At this inauspoloua moment .
oold-bloodcd policeman emerged from = moto-
orio shower Of SPARKS,
"Thc Post-Olaco Ia on 1ro," sail he, It ral
too true. Tho saorilogiouB flames Ind onpturoG
Tho butldiug. and vcrc ranid1y dotno]IBhinR IL
Tho ramahaoklo array Of buildings which tormin.
atod in Smiths restaurant On tho cast, and Buck.
minHtor'e ditto Oh tho west sido of State streot
were IN blazo; tho wind was stirred
to fury, and, in ita rage, whired
tho sparks around In fearful 'cycono Of fro.
The cornot Of Pat O'Noil'a wIlsky Shop bogan to
blaze; = fery broath swept the street even tho
reporters fol- back. Tho gallant general waa In
tho thick OF tho fight; his atragetio point waa
Lost, aud tho most vigorous eflorta wo1o vain.
"T~o cnginos thero," shouted policeman.
(which arc they 2" yelled half dozen huaky
yoicos.
" IAe Little Giant ia one."
No. 7 Is nnothcr."
" Save thom, boys, to tho resoue !" yblled
ntAlNart mortal recognized ~ Jack Harrington.
!" Save the enginoa." ..
Behold the privileged orowd within tho ropos.
And d dive Naa mado tor tho unfortunate en-
giao'. a crowd rushed Forward Tho wind
1fcshenod' and a hurricane OF sparks preceded
burst OF uamo from tho ruins OF sm'tha
Ihe moo fnltereu aud fell baok. "saTo tho
ohglnos' ycltod JACK harrington. and dozen
1eokloss follows, armed with rope
rushed TO lilo rescue. Engine NO. U "aa
stationed Aro Sardn Eaas OF tho Little
CLINT, "hfoh "as on tue corner The
rope WAS attached aud tho 1p1enald hof'os
OF Tue engines astaohea' rnty Wiling hanah
ae'zoa tue fopo, anu theh ea'no tue tug OF war:
Iho fopo stretched, the engine quivoFod. ana
'nuo-ctasat u naa o1oSen, ana tuo a"oan"g
crowd ioll oaok~afa emlthb was 1aat oooom-
los olaze OF nee, ano LIS iaeoa onganea "efo
close aga'nht II.
once "olo, ooss. so'Aoo "oa'o uuMno""
VOICE. ano AGAIN Tue parry f@cea 9uo halnos
"'th t''e fonnansa .. sno 'opo' 1na naale ~ "
sns aan VINO 1oAs'sa III sao A1senl'' 'ou.a uos ~ 10
,oasaeo' ous "s eaor,7 "ele u,'s"0oesala'. W tae ~
aofso7 'usseo, a4oeo W 'ue eto""' tno
ons'ao qu'To,oa, Auu "ae npoat W "oso' "uou
ao"e iolos ee.@ou 1nom y 'no t,uoo' ,"oA tns-
.,us'o" 'e1oo an oasn U. luas ~ tnea,'os' p1oae
n'n eauo o''e sno ioalo" oenu' "aa ~
oloppea iae e'unnoo sneep' 1ne Aoisss ssa
o'"A.ou "e"'" 4iho nuuau oolnes' A''a "t1A
"son u triumph Tue crown afo" 'no ~ aeu'no'
lnacn'ne from Ma humorous p1aoe. 1he GU
, 1874-07-15

Juy y in Ito roe CounuHion Baptist Church. corner
Mr., John q. Wakerly, Of Crote, anI Mhs RebeccA q,
Cannon, Of Chicago.
, 1874-07-15

The Ninth 1Iltnois Senatorial Daatrlot.
Correspondence ef The ChicaDo Tribune.
pxLy1pxAsi ILL.,; July 1a.-IAs pollueal
, 1874-07-15

WHEN LEAVING HOME FOR THE SUMMER
THE PRUDENT PROVIDE THEMSELVES With
DR., JAYNEs oARMlNArlvE BALsAM. M
ORDER TO TREAT PROMPTLY AND KBREuTU.
ALLY ALL ATTACKS OF onAsip D1ARRuRA.
pYHENTEnY, CHOLERA MonuuH nTu.,-uoM.
PLANTS MORN OR LEs1 PREVALENT KvxnY.
WnGnx AT Yula REAkoN or T11R Y1AR,
, 1874-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES,

ch.,drrn crv for Castorla.-peasAnt to taks-A
perfect substituto for Castor OIL but moro eoeao1oaA u
rokulstIpr tho stomach and bonola.
, 1874-07-15

awnro OF the situation. Tho story was not cir
ouinatant1atcd however, and II must IN the lack Of
evidence DO Bet down ~ one OF tho rumoga
which arc always set atlont by foolish parties
whenever public calamity occurs.
coHslDEnAnLE cosiMoTlos
waH caused BY tho report that 4. ". Wheeler's
Aardwure store, at $40 State Htroot, VIVA full Of
guupowder. 4 rush occurred AZ tho flames
seized hold Of the building, mud Gofna1, who
had The misfortune to lose hia footing, MAS tram.
plud very badly. When tile rush waB oyer he
was picked up In g senkolcsB condition, but q
liberal application Of cold water from leak In
the hose revived him, and, provided ho has Huf.
fo.ed no internal injuries, he will not bo much
tho worse for lia disaster.
Du1Nr nooTB.
Second Assistant Fire Marshal petrle, Mill,
his customary forgctfnlnosa OF personal couse--
quoncoH, suddenly found that ho had fairly
burnt the boots oil his foot. A friend noticed
his plight before potrie did, aud. hurrylng or,
soon cano back with pair OF naw boots, which
the Assistant Marshal drew on with grateful ac-
knowlodgmouta.
EFFICIENT ALDERMEN.
The police fuyce was 10 badly scattered thnt
porfeot ef!oiouoy WIS Impossible, It bccamo
eyldeut that something must bo lono to clear
away The vast crowd Which blocked up Wabasl,
avenue below Yum Buron ssroet ut about 1850
o'clock. Aldermen IIoath, Hi!dreth Stout, and
III. y. DaI!ey took it upon themselves to move
tla oowd buck aud giya tho lelnsu chance to
work. Whatever may 10 Aid. uilirsth's o1ocu-
tionaty defcotH, he Ia wllole toam In
e.nefgencies Ike thsso. and, although
1uat OF sick bed, ho did excellent
x.~,,. 1, oontpttctfan with Ali Hath
IL compelling tho crowd to yaeate ths aYonue.
, 1874-04-24

tion that, in killing tho measure, Grant, Ike.
wise, demolished the Republican party. Seua.
tor Thurman commends the message in the
Warmest terms, and will take great delight in
defending Grant against the assaulte OF Morton,
Logan, Ferry, and others, il an attempt is made
to pass the bill over the veto.
THE OHIO DELEGATION
DO not, In the majority Of cases, feel bad a
fem who, like Foster, voted for the bill to settle
tho question, and in despair Of doing better, are
voted against the bill, Of course is pleased With
the veto. while Saylor, who voted for it. is not
dlspleased With the prospect OF the division the
Teto will make in the Republican party.
THE INDIANA coSoREssMES
having all, save Holman, attached themselves to
the imitation balloon, a!e at the collapse thereof,
very much cast down, Indignant, and despond-
ent.
TIE PRESIDENTS rxTEsT1oxs
In conversation with Gen. Garfield to-day the
President said that he would approve free
banking bill containing Fosters provision, that
as fast as National-Bank currency is issued,
greenbacks, to the amount Of 80 per cent OF the
newly issued bank notes. be retired, till the
volume Of greenback circulation is reduced to
$500, o,000, 600.
co4Pno.1:az HorEp FOR.
Senator Sherman, at present in OHIO, teie-
graphed to Morton to do nothing rash; that he
had no doubt measure satisfactory to all par
ties could, and would, Jet be agreed upon.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS ROT PROBABLE.
The proposition for Republican CAUCUS on
the veto is likely to fall through, as it is antici-
pated that the CAUCUS would only serve 10 make
i1econcilab1e the split In the party. The sober
men discourage the idea, saying that they have
organization. reserving their demonstrations till
they are called upon to drop tear OF affection
and grief owe. the coffin; SO at least for the
present, there will be no CAUCUS.
, 1874-04-24
CASUALTIES.
4 Young Bride Killed on Her We'd
dtng-Dny By a Runaway.

4 Young Bride Killed on Her We'd
dtng-Dny by a Runaway.
New YoRK, April 23.-Last night Belle Palmer
Wheeler, OF East Meadow, Long Island, met
with all awful death. She had just been mar-
ried. and shortly after the conclusion OF the
marriage ceremony: was placed in 4
light carriage by her husband, who WAS
preparing to follow her, when some person
tired oil 3 gun in close proximity to the horses
head az parting salute to the young couple.
The animal took fright, broke from lis fasten-
ings, and ran down the street. In attempting to
round short curve, the carriage was
overturned. throwing the young lady to
the ground. AS che had become entangled
in the lines. she could not c1tricate herself, and
Was dragged over the rough and stony road for
half q mile When her friends reached her they
found her head almost torn from her body, every
limb broken in number OF places, and her whole
body bruised and lacerated in manner lmpossi-
ble to describe,
, 1874-04-24

.Sfte}d! D7xP111A % T:f CHica0o TT1bN0..
NnKEsBAnRE, Pa, April 23.-Thi. morning,
soon after the men had gone to work in tho
stock Bhaft OF the Riverside Coal Compan7's
mines, Peter Walsh was buried beneath an enor-
nous fall Of slate from the roof His COM
panions at once set to work to remove tho aass
Of rock. and soon found his body, which Was
c1uahed to life1ees u1ass. Walsh was favori.o
at the mines, and consequently work was aus-
pended throughout tho d3y,
, 1874-04-24

CAFE MAY. N. J., April 23.-Capt. John
fathom light ship, Yesterday afternoon: in .
ships tender. for Cape Mav. In attempting to
cross Cold Spring Bar, there being heavy sea
the boat foundered, and Capt. Charles Z.
Smith aud three others, named McKen, Hoffman,
and Willets, we're drowned.
CAPE MAY, n. j.. April 23.-The bodies Of
Capt. Smith, McKerT, Hoffman, and Wl1ets,
VITO were drowned yesterday, have been recover
ed and brought hefe. TIE crew, il picking then
up, found that life still existed in Hoffman.
after lying on the beach all night, and the pros
poets Of hts recovery are good.
, 1874-04-24

| SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
ISpecial Dl*patch to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. April 23.-The veto Of Pres
| ident Grant is variously commented upon, bnt
it is generally sustained by our best-informed
busi ness men. Tho State journal will oppose
1t and sustain Logan and Oglesby, and may say
that the Republican managers will take tint
wise. Grant is without political support, go far
"a his oWn party friends concerned.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
MILWAUKEE, April 2l.-The AIerchants' As
sociataon to-dnv passed the following ;
chauts' Association OF the City Of Milwaukee here
by rendered to tho President Of the United States for
nrrest1ng the Of paper-nouey Imitation BIZ the
recent inerposition Of hts vcto !; and
Resofred That the officers Of the Association be in
structed to dispatch by telegraph these resolutions to
President Grant Immediately.
The Chamber OF Commerce adopted the fol-
lowing:
Resolred, That this Chamber cordially approves Of
the action Of President Of the United States
vetotng the Financial bill recently passed By Con-
Jatfoired, That the President Of this Chamber be
Instructed to telegraph to President Grant the thanks
OF this Chamber for said action.
DEs Mo1NEs Ia.
Special Dspoteh to The Chicago T5is.ne.
DEs Mo1SEs, IA, April 23.-The chief topic Of
conversation hero to-day is the Presidents veto.
Prominent Republicans, indationists. do not
hG11taf8 TO Qen0uDce the aCLl0u OF tOG 1'IeH&-
dent, and boldly assert their belief that corrupt
influences were used to obtain it.
MADISON, Wis.
Special Dispatch to Ths chicaoo Tribune
MADISON Wis, April 23.-The veto Of preei-
dent Grant of tue Currency imitation bill is re-
ceived here with much enthusiasm by nearly all
our citizens, and he is indorsed by all parties for
his frmness in yetoing the measure OF the in-
1ationists.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
KocKFoRD, ILL.,, April 23.-The general feeling
here regarding Grants veto Of the Imitation bill
1s one Of rejoicing. Tho statement to the con-
trary in Yesterdays I,ter- Ocean has no foun-
1atiou in fact.
, 1874-04-24

SEzfdE '-131173
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, April 23.-S. II. Mathews.
At Urbana. fell in front OF locomotive on the
T. B. l. ". Railroad near the station yesterday,
and WIS mangIed into shapeless maAs. He
leaves wife and child.
child of William Springer. near st. Joseph.
in this county, WAS drowned in slop-bar1el
few days since.
, 1874-04-24

principles Of finance" In that he is correct. It il
not the measure in 1tself, but the principle upon
which 1t was adopted, that Is objectionable. Every
proposition looking to future redemption voted
down This was equivalent to notice that the ques-
ton OF returning to speciepayments, or looking to
such return, wns not to be considered. 1t also
noticed that majority Of Congress favored abso-
lutte infAtion and would rrach that at future time
The effect Of veto, then, Ia to gve notice TINT in
definite imitation cannot be accomplished while Grant
Is Pres ident. On the other ha1d we hare notice
equally explicit that the present Cons gress will not
tract the currency do anything looking to specie
payments. Between the President and Congress,
then. tho currency tr be let dfo< and this, all the
propositions that have been nade Is the beat There
ls currency enough II the people only be aesured
tha 1t M not to be tnterfcrcd with until the future
shall demonstrate the wisdom Of different policy.
Tinkerng With the currency Is the greateAt evil that
could Be inflicted upon the country, aud that We
know thst is to be let alone, people will 60 about
their business undersandingy, and Thus bring about
such healthy revival Of business imitation could
not have accomplished. This win satisfy intelligent
people, who have favored nhaton that the volume Of
paper money Is sufficient
, 1874-04-24

Ffotn the Cincinnati Commercial.
President Grant has hitherto done few things 30
well calculated give him honorable distinction 40
his veto yesterday Of the Senate Finance bill Quail
ties for which, In his military career he had etnence
Unexpectedly to hare asserted themselves. Their
exercise jnciously in such an important juncture
WAS very oppcrtune. He has come to the rescue Of
ha couuttys honor md to the protection Of credit
from sure diaaater at = most critical period.
The world has now assurance OF our N3sioLal
ho1Aor the business men OF our country know that
their ventures In trade not to float wild
OF 1rredeenable currency; laborers will come to mn
dersand that their work IS to hare honest
nent In values Spectators will lose their reckless
control OF money capital and honesty stands chance
Of q Just appreciation This wholesome condition Of
things, this movement towards Al escape from de-
spaif comes from President Grants courageous veto.
Congress knows now fnll we'll the fut1ty Of a xanton
work In the direction of dishonor. The Senate can
not give two-thirds vote against the veto and the
country is ssfe Against further depreciation Of ts
currency Perhaps our lawmakers viii be content 10
leave matters they Such, most likely, will be
the temper Of the majority. There will come, Per
haps no especial harm from Auch course for bns-
ness, assured Of nothing worse in the condition of
our finances, proceed with fair degree Of COL
ddence in the stability Of credit.
Fypn. Ea4 Cincinnati Gaketts.
Further along the President saya. 1n
- u ka14a ~ n from fdA kFDA
, 1874-04-24

Yron. M4 Cincinnati Gake4t<.
theory, n my belief, q departure fsom ths tue