davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-14
MEDICAL, IA

hLD Db. DsBBY CAN BE CONSULTED
" c.uhde italy on his great specially ~ ia
biug 81 lie, cOrusr Il a. ctr. and P-unsFivsnta
sFefue, &C oiohiz-ttob Building Oals 0ns a Irss
foF df.T-s dgi u1egtrfas oaxsr. 49,.
4 AnIAs WHO hkQUIbk INA sERVIOEs
IL u = ekil.fUl phy sicinE should consult
tR. A. l.. DTUd
ORC, daf hestdsHce sag iO,h sfrssf.
Fpecisity, ali female cOmpIsints Advice frsa
$40 oohndent nj al hours. Gall OF write Del-aEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-14

Virginia five per cent registered bon1s NAV
NE. = a resolution Of assembly passed Saturday
De FIX, ed with six per cent bonds under the
provisscus Of the funding bill OF II, as amended
IN March p - the rate of fve-sixths OF two
thirds of sucb a, per centum stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-14

There have been reports sioat that the work
on the new TribUas building had been suspend
ed on account Of the hard times, but IL 10 stated
In that paper that with the exception of the
granite, on which there have been many de-
lays, the work en- the building has gone forward
more rapidly and satisfactorily than on almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-14

VIRGINIA. C.~D,n, rs FOB OFPICE-Quite
moer Of Virginians a. tue CITY canvass
ing tner claims or those o. 'ner friends Tor
ps.uons under the " new dI., ensauon." In
80 'ne Question has become pro, rplAi now,
= %uns Virgtnian of any pr, 'sen cs,
. ngeon' "what are you running 'or
Among the new Candidate. gro,, vir,;,,. we
neA % Hon VIZ. smith, Extra BiiIv1 70,
~ -. aouse; Hoo. ID. q. DeJarnette, (of
" -. Congress,) for sergeant-st-Arms Of the
..ouse; Col. VIM. 8. Gilman, tof the Virginis
House OF Delegstes.) for Postmaster OF the
House; Abram s Vspsble, Qste or the kica-
mond Enquirer, } for Clerk Of the House
These gentlemen win doubtless be joined By
q number OF others as the time for selections
approaches, and We deeply sympsthiIe with
their friends and advocates upon the painful
fact that Virginia Is not the only state in the
Union that will come in for slice In the newly
baked pie. Many are called but few are chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-14

OHUN'S BOOK 7 NE.
SPECIAL NO.
We have nov resdy on our tAbless
OF Illustrated Books and Sta dsrd WORK Ana
tincins-, sett er with Bibles snd PRAYER Aoohs
sc, and juVeniies Fancy Goods, Br5nzs II
STAGE. &c, &c. Russis Leather @ oods ana Al
buns, In large variety; Gold Pencils, PEI sfve.
pnpers 9lsssss, Writing Decks, and Work Box g.,
All these goods are mark ID "a low n, A.. ox.s
and quality Justify. e'
r. b, MOHUN q Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-14

FDAwsoN LODGE, No: Is-The regular
eS'Rs ns s e neil e ESQ oea.
All the mtmbers Of the lodge are earnestly re-
to be 6 r. %
NJ ACACIA LODGE, No.ls IA A. M.-A
Se% So ciL messing will Be held or TO MOE
p m, 10 attend the funeral 81 our late bretber,
vi T. BEALt' By order oJtI IiT Tn s.,,.,,rv
%TRE ANtUAL MEETING of the contriou-
~ tors {" the WOskH's OH sIsTIAS AS5O-
GlAIloH VII be held, the election Of officers,
Hone, Is b street, between r aSd streets, at ..
PO.Td 0 Mr,TH6Mis sTSS[ Of the
W FHYETTE Lobe ., No, 10. +. a. a. q n 4,
Will be , ld at s.ssouic Temple st one O'Clock ..
sesdiHs the On:rs Of sur t a' BGotssT e.
BIsHoP. Members Of sister lodges are frster-
1t ~ RICHARD BISKEsoCk, Sec.
FM.sokI0-s special 60. Gee alton Of Ia:
ST FAhKTTE r: :: .HAPTEH. No. 8. EEi,l
MORROW 18th instant. for the purp SO Of stieni-
ms HSP Msaes cor az sss 90 rs as1
na.ly invited TO attend By order Of the NJ q II P.
FEEGGoSosnIzEs aocGo;9PsRArIyE PGR-
tlemen nay become members by p.y Aent Of 50 cents
hsT a. artey, @ an. %ds 70.
Per pound Wood 50 ~ per cord: and all commodi.
for fail to tS SsP
Rotary, al 7th street, opposite Post Office de3-lm
nFMBMBEBs OF TBE CHORsL SOCIETY,
Wy ACTIVE ASD INVCTIvE, are reQIe=-ed to
meet On TUESDAY ENESING next. At u quarter
beCre six, at the piano ware ro'ms Of Mr.. kerIin,
go Pennsylvania avenue. Business Of great im-
portesce. decl7-3t
TFsT ALOYsICs CHURCH The Right Rev.
10y Bishop GIBBONS, of Richmond, Virgiafs. will
preach IN this C, ~ ch on ST bDAT NEXT, At II 9h
Nj -, when collection will % taken up for the
lief OF the poor Of the ish, 70 be distributed under
the direction of the Conference of St Vincent de
Paul. of sad parish decll q
~YUUEG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssUOiA-
ny TION
Evening Glasses in Latin, Greek, En- slish, French
and German.
Circulating Iibrary-Teyms only 81 per quarter
Daily Pray CT msetings-f2:I5, g and D. IN.
Normal Glass for Sunday School Te.chers-sst-
uTssy Evening, IN.
Literary Society-saturdsy Evening, T:3O m.
Yong Mems Nesting, Exclusively - Sabbath
EvsDiDs 81 q O'Clock.
Lincoln Hall Services Sabbath at $50. decll.tr
- DIR. MCFAbLAN, Dentist, has returned
A-C to the city and resumed practice. Onics,
1870 New York avenue. dec9-lm-
- ROOF PAISTING.-Rust, Leaks, Dam
0S aged Ceilin SIS, aid expensive repairs resal:
from neglected roofs. II is economy to kee them
painted. have the best pain. il use and the best
references in Washington. II your roof needs at
teItion send ycIr afdrsss q postal card, leave
your order af 307 9th street northwest No charge
for examinations ids-lm'1 y. BUBLINGAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-14
.argest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.

WASHINGTON CITY:
M0NDAF...-...-De December IL, 1874.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19
Arranging the Hair.

The hair Is worn higher on the head
than II has been recently. Instead OF
being massed as q chlgnon at the back,
It Is combed up from the nape Of the
neck to the top Of the head, aud thoic
arranged IN light puff. aud curls.
Heavy frizsttes have disappeared, but
false hair has By no mean followed
their example, for there is quite az
much, II not more, worn than last
year, only It IL managed differently.
IL IA prepared In long switches, which
are all hair, and can DO twisted Into a
coll aud pinned, either as . coronet or
as a Josephine knot, Into loops, bows,
or puff,-in fact, Into twenty different
STYLES, aud IL Is Infinitely more ma
tIral looking than the stiff, formal
chiynons which were plnned on In one
solid mass at the back Of tho head.
Curl, OF all sorts aud sizes, from the
abort frizzy ones to the stltf, round
ringlets, are mounted on long hair
pins, and studded about the coils aud
puifs. Thick ropes, made 1.-TWO tresses
OF hair twisted together, are
newer than plaits. The front hair Is
usually crepe In long, natural, ripping
waves, and, where 1t Is becoming, the
parting IL made ut n side rather than
In the center; the side hair Is no Ion
ger combed straight upward IRON the
temples. any small side locks being
turned rather toward the face than
away from Il. Flowers, when worn.
arc arranged rs algrcttes or as trails,
to mingle with the curls, which are
now worn to take from the %plainness
Of the nape Of the neck when the hair
/. combed upward to the summit OF
the head.-Grdphic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19
VIII Not Resign.

VIII Not Resign.
CHICAGO, January l9.-A Washing
ton special to the Lnter.Ocean says thai
Secretary Richardson declares It Is mol
his intention to resign. The statement
was on the authority Of a New Eng.
land Senator. who supposed he had
good foundation for the same. The
Secretary has been In consultation
with leading Republicans In regard to
various financial schemes before Con-
gress. He dlssents totally from the
views OF Senator Sherman.
The Chief Justiceship.
A Times' special says the drift OF
official and unofficial opinions now
centre on tho name Of Mr.. Waite, Of
Ohio, as the probable nominee for
Chief Justice. 1t ls c~onfidentlally
stated the nomination will DO sent 10
the Senate to-day or tomorrow.
President Grant Is very retlcent on
the subject.
The spanish Frigste SSH out OF
Luck.
NEW Youx, Jan. 10.-The Spanish
lronclsd ArIpeles Is said to have re-
celved considerable Injury by striking
on the rocks In the Fast River on her
way to her present anchorage of the
Battery, and Is making six Inches OF
water every t%wenty.rour hours. Her
commander proposes to have her bot
tom examined by divers to-day, and
unless absolutely impossible will put
to sea and trust to the pumps rather
than try further repair, at this port.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19
That Good Little Boy Again.
From the Marquette Journal.


One Of eur good little boys read the
story about that other good little boy
who got q situation In q bank and be-
ann rich aud respected, and was en-.
abIel to give money to the FIJI lsl-
anders, and have his wood sawed for q
dollar q day, and make the wood.saw:
yer walt ninety days for his pay. aud
all through plcklug up q pin when the
banker was looking. Our little boy
went TO one OF tho banks aud asked for
work, and didn't get Il; so, just before
he got to tho door lie stopped and made
believe he picked up a pin. But the
cashier, who Jaw him, thought IL wa
money. aud jumped over the counter
like lightning aud collared the good
little boy, aud shook him and called
him a thief. and finally went through
HI. pockets and raked out twenty-five
cents, which the boy had found In bis
fathers pocket while the old MAJ wa
asleep. This he c~onfiscatcd, and
kicked the boy Into the street. And
our good little boy says he thinks In a
few years no a lick tho man who
told the story about the other good
little boy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19

A MAX sauntercd Into n OF our
spothecary shops the other morning.
aud after spending a few moments
looking Into the shoe.cases, aud turn
Ing q piece Of tooth.plck several times
I'm Ills mouth, startled tho clerk win
the question "what's good to cure
poIsoning?" "what kind Of poison
ingg" asked the clerk. "well, lau.
danum poisoning" says tho stranger.
"You see, the old woman took a
couple OF teaspoonfuls OF laudanum,
aud / kinder thought I'd better drop,
In to a pill shop, and see what's good
for her" (all thIs lna drawllng voice.
"ucre, John" shouted the clerk, "pus
a strong ometic ~ quick as you can,
and you, sir, take It homo and give u
to your wife. follow It up with strong
coffee, and call o doctor" ~ doc
tor ~ ssys tho man, taking his msdi'
cine, "sho don't waste no money on
doctors. not u know It."-Portland
MEL Advertiser.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19
EVENING NEWS.
STOCK REPORT.
lasronrsp DAIRY nj MINER a HALL
This Morulng.


Tnis
40 Ophlr, 125, I'm. 81 ees. $50. as. -.
lilo Gould q Curry, u, n bjO, 26k, s6k.
$40 heat 4 Belcher, n, 3nk, s! bSO.
19o savage, los, los, loi. iO5.
40 Choliar- Potosi, 70. 90 h5, O.. 6sx b3o.
so Hale . Sorcross, "a, Is, -, T6k, ~.
$50 Crown Point. ITO.
ly Yellow Jacket. Is, SAY, 81. s. boo.
9eo Imperial, ~, ~.
$50 Kmpirr Mil, az.
20 Kentuek, ak, "a AN.
10 Alpha. GS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19
DEAFNESS CAUSED BY cArARRH.

Catarrh not untrcquently produces
deafness.
Mr.. Levi Springer, Of Ncttle Lake
p. o., Williams county, Ohio. has been
cured Of deafness Of fourteen years
standing, by using DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. lie was so deaf he could not
hear a person talk when seated by hls
,lds. and can now hear the church
bells ring two miles distant-so he
writes.
A MARKED CASE OF DEAFNESS CURED.
DrcKERsosvn.LH. Niagara county,
N, Y, Feb. %, lS7l.-About one year
ago I caught a severe cold In the head.
which terminated In a severe form OF
catarrh. During the time alterations
occurred In the nasal passages, and |
became wholly deaf In Que ear, with
partial deafness In tho other. The In
fiammatIon had Involved all the dell
cate structures OF the ears, and l was
In Immediate danger Of permanent
deafness. The discharge became pro-
fuse aud fetid, both Into my throat and
from my ears. In this condition l
called on DR.. Pierce for aid, who pre-.
scribed Ills Golden Medical Discovery
aud Catarrh Remedy, and under their
use have rapidly recovered. My hear
Ing Is restored, aud my oatarrh 10 en-
tirely we'll. JOHN SMITH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19

The report Of the special commits
sioner to tho Pennsylvania State Leg.
is.ature recommends an appropriation
of 81. 600, 900 In aid Of the Philadel-
phla Centennial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19

That water will find Its level was
recently shown at Merton, Ohio, where
OH Christmas Day, a Mr.. John G. Wa
ter was married to q Miss Caroline
Level,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19

A wKLL.pRKssRp man, apparently q
mechanic, recently created . sensation
In Boston by walking about with a
pAcard on Ills has on which Was In.
scrioed 4 want work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19

A TEACHER IL Iowa has been dis
charged for obeying st. Paul, who
saws: "Greet one another with u holy
Kiss" He kissed q schoolmarm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19

An Indiana lady held q burglar By
the whlskers until her husband am
home. Burglars should shave often.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19
TO CONTRACTORS.

n Lat 4 e,ntract TO The lowest and response.
bic bidders TO sink q chan about $50 feet In
dsnth. and 8 BY II In width and length the said
mn 10 he sunk on the South Star ground. In
snriny Valley. Lyon county. Proposals sent to
JOHN SPRING. Agent,
Virginia City,
n, IN JOSEPH RAMsDRtL,
d.,tf Lower Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19
nan

Who 10 Q Judge Of ane, fashionable, dur
able and welimsde clothing, and who 10
at all familiar with the cost prices OF
ouch articles and the rates OF freight
nom commercial eentefs 70 this market,
can enter the WHITE HOUSE. inspect
the varied and mammoth stock kept BY
COIN d ISAACS. and ascertain their
prices, without being astonished at the
superior quality OF goods and the very
low prices 70 DO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19

EASTERN DISPATCHES.
O N EsrIo INTELLiclHo NOE

ESPECIAL TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY srws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-19

ofthe most fashionable cut, substantial
manufacture and durable fsbrics. The
WINTER STOCK just opened at tho
White House-nfst, and best, clothing
store south Of Union street, on Gem:
braces every article In the Clothing and
Furnishing Clouds line. and no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
...t1
And the following of the State banks OF the City
..s6..376 800

The money market has been quiet and easy at
and per cent on CALL and to Z tor prime mercan-
tile paper
Government bonds have been quiet and steady.
We annex the latest quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
MONDAY. July l3-P. VI.

Dizziness IN the markets characterzes the opening
of the week in Wall-st There was a marked abb
sence of operators AT the stock Exchange. many of
the habtues of that establishment having betIken
themselves TO the seashore or the mountains III pur-
suit of recreation and a more breezy climate. The
railway and miscellaneous shares opened this
ing at an advance of 10 ! per cent over the
closing quotations of Saturday aud for
time continued to improve slightly, but
later in the day a downward reaction
set IN, which was recovered by midday after which
the market ruled dull aud heavy, except for Erie,
which improved on the London market and on ru-
mors of a favorable report from the English experts
who have been examining the accounts Of the Conf
pany. The largest dealings were IN Lake Shore, and
the principal transactions in that stock were Thought
10 smell Of the laundry Next III Importance were
Western Union Telegraph, Rock Island, St Paul.
Wabash and North Western The opening highest,
lowest and closing prices OF active stocks sold TO-
day were As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14

a.. .ner R-asrss, 1879. 10 ~ Jses
safes estai1s Ss..absr 100 4. z Szs.
~ 10 100 los DseembsT 100, 10 l9S2ss 'oss $500
"'toheis ar . m-Julr no ny 900
tsiss - I 27,52c, 100 l6 % }2,i 100 10 2S32s 100
- ZOO 10 21J-G. 6VV, ~ llIOG. W. ~ -l-3-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14

The quSs..o4' are u.seN % 'oa.ss 100 - aaosea
.ALs. ron PAs-EsT WI
Fois RAJ hF-ung Tefsl
ll9 4.o 56s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14

vantage disadvantage from any direction to-day,
and the sales we're alternately at 1901 and 1885, On
gold loans the rates were l. ., and II per cent for
carrying The Assistant Treasurer redeemed $4,000
in called Five-Twenties discussing $4,000 in coin
interest on the public debt The days business at
the Gold Exchange Bank as follows: Gold
cleared. $13 744OOO; gold balances. Se46533; cur
rency balances 81, ,2T7. The following were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14

Loans and s2s7Oss4 40 Legal Tenders. 53t leo
enecIe - 27.575l Deposits ........ 2i3. 5-5,so
Cirsuiation -s2o''-J'' 90.
The transactions at the CearinghOuse for the past
week compare rs follows with those of the previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
were the bids /:

There was light business in State bonds, and
prices were without special change. The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14

In railroad bonds the transactions were more mod
crate The Pacific mortgages were well represented,
though ruling a fraction lower than SATURDAY. In
the remainder of the list prices well main
taiped The following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14

1873 D'P:.is Loans SV.ei'' cF'I,.a'' Nrt
I1Iy IA 99s ora 900 1ss III. 500 q. 400 AZ g 32s 900
July 10 400 no s 100 52,273D N2sIo -
July 1880 2ss SS9 100 3l,2tsSJ 2I1oIp ssseas
Aug. 23sS+0,SO0 no 30, 100 S02iAlO Nlssso eo'o
Aug la7 ia 100 900 T5s 10 q g23 70 2.O
Aug i6 234 ss7 2y264OoO 100 7f1 ~ 6&0l0
% 127 6ol 800 2se gSl 80 25l4s10 22lts 20 oSzt
Aug 800 3ss S 900 23oe6 400 n 2sl 900 a. ~ ~
Sept. n2,7T27O0 ps 800 2l,I570D NJ35oO JscIyW
sept. 81, 500 2S+ 561 ass1SO HJsS 600 SI ~
sent ~ as 200 07. 30
nee sa0b a52 373 l586O0 27I86,iO0 3s27t.000
ac "a 100 aSl 25l $40 10000
ec IN oI IIs 500 257 1911 q II ~ SCI. 100
oc o. os fsl oo ass 90. I5s. Ion &si000
Ian aos 400 so 9sI s 100 2s Sg50 +5s5s 100
Ian 10 2l9 S6s 265 $4,000 3267s 100 Tl69SO 0y961
% - 5ai an 0o 9ss .ss so "a 1000 n 0 so 9tls5oo
% n, 900 cor soo asT sI 100 s639 100 700 81 1880
=, oSs 30 soo 9eo oo5 5ssT7.7O0
IN SS AKA 40 az 23 100 49, 22O O0 9Oo sS052,Soo
FEB Il 23967o 27s,2lO0 3O6sI 300 2ssooo osss.o.
Eeb 81 9s9 7s- 700 a3 aO 600 2s363 CO. 10000
- 100 81 9l5,Oo
NJ "a 100 400 IVA IN 200 2sO74 100 2f 81 $4,000
NJ ga 9Ss So 2s5 III 100 ,? o. $50 81 800
Mar 2I 2tOg9 26696,0O 26i7, 800 6OIs4m
Mar "a 90 1920 800 en- 5s5lO
April 49,. .s 400 29l 400 24045,6O 8s0+6U 5oyS lO
Apr IA 2as69 293. e660 2J85, 200 8y,s0 90 oI5co
nr "a 9Ss CAS- 900 ?03 40. zoo 2s l S. 1873 900
April a23aO IS 1896 400 26lop o45soc
500 2s5,574 800 246s9O 600 Dc $1,000 oodJVV
sos 900 n 3O5,5e0 2oS222o 80 1910
Nav .5s5 800 q 30l 600 % g3g0 5Ilo0
May 49,. Sl40O % 022-30 26O9o 59ojt0
May 232tO43Oo 2s0 55 0O 1881, 400 26I, 800 6lt6lO
June gl35O0 279s269oO 245s2i0o 266iOoO sls9o0
June 10 G32T224O0 Isl l42SO g2lO l66Il, 800 0JolUo
June 1880 279.0670 i9,934A0 10 e52o 6lsoO
June u 100 ISL 500 Is, 1890 5llJ0 62g5 30
July 24445JO0 2s7. 222O0 p, $4,000 2590 SO $50 I'D
July 243525600 2s7 0ss+OO 27,J75OO 2SS11UO osolW
TABLE Of ne Arerage OF Loans. speete Creria
hon Deposits and Legal Tenders i ne Banks or ms
Cig Of York for he reek ending saturday. Js
IL. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
The bid, for shocks AZ the close OF the Board were

The London markets opened firm aud then I'M
proved but closed a shade easier. The rate ior
money on three months bills is per cent, below
the rate at Bank of England. when institution
made further gaiu of Gl50OO in bullion to-day.
Tie foreign exchange market was dull and unia-
tered 40 to rates. Fhe gold market reaDed no adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NosDAT Jxr -, 1874
COFFEE-rfe market for RIO qzet today, both hers
OatPaRs sad pnces archsHge Fh also NE
cas The stocks q Rio 'ouigh
X VA 6Tl 5000 bags az Baltnfs.
- 96S Hsron 400 bays "a Savannah Io.Ai
l21, 55T bag.
COrroSNe market Cotton the spot DAD. qaSo.
unhsaxes e-s- arrsHes u "wef W. measf-ss s-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
SECOND BOARD O'CLOCK P. NJ.

Sales ~ NtTtc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bD'IUS ''II's ''' I'
rOId-ErDTess StDctS. 6r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
las oCIo ,K-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. oCL 'cK p NJ
g.. Registered. lssl $500 L ; 90 REGISTERED 4'o9'
llI5i LiOOO'.'s' 40 =
10000. be. ll53s
, 1874-10-20

Good oil tho direct taxos oyied upon tho pcople."
1t is practically Impossible to exactly WORTHY suoh
a sweeping assertion, but its probability can be
quite satisfactorily proved BY calculation. 1n a
Court Of Arbitration. worry largo part OF this
expense would ba saved. Prussia. Denmark,
England, and France hive all established such
courta on larger or smallsr scalo. Ihoy haTo
all found them SUCCESS. New York hns now
followed their example, ami Chicago would
do vol 10 follow hors, An Arbitration Court
would re1oyo tho crowded toolot Of our
proaont courts OF great part of thelr burden.
II organized On tho Now York p!au, 1t could not
do harm aud It might do great good. An Judga
Fanctor said In Lis inaugural addrosB Inst
ThursdAy: "Trado domanda aud receives It's
suh}olent supply OF capital, its marvellous facli-
tios Of transportation, It's inventions for lgtc''-
lug labor; 1t employs ships aud whar7es and
Warehouses; with all appliances and improve
meuta why should lis opportunities ho restrict
Cd for want OF a forum wl1oro It's unavoidable
disputes eau bo readily dotctminod?"
, 1874-10-20

We aro sure tLat there il 10 one outside Of the
ci1o!o Of professional yotecs WHO will not con-
codo that the system Of nominating candidates
for Office though the agency Of tho caucus. Or
primary meeting, liz deplorably rotton. Its eon-
sequences aro tho groat political evil Of tue day.
30 long 40 political parties make fidelity to tho
nomination test, no long will tho caucus sys-
ten, produce bad mon aa caudilatea for nomina-
tion aud bad men will be elected onlce-hoders.
Tho eorruptlonA Of this syatem are not peculiar
to Chicago; they arc tho same elsewhere. In
tho rual ds!rlcts, tho mon In office manage
those thlnga aa dishonesty a. thoy are managed
IN tho large oitleg.
The immediate and direct cure for tbs dlshon-
ess nominations Of corrupt and Incompetent
candidatss Is tho prompt dcfeat OF auoh candi-
datsa vt the polls but thIs IL not always salts.
factory, becanso the defeat of cue candidate
nominated by corrupt means ~ general thing
involves tho a1action Of as great acoundssl Oh
tho other aide aud beoauao there n1ay b pollsi-
cal principle At stake wh!on the yotor NAV not
feol at liberty to violate. Under tneso ci,oum.
staucss, 1t is al important question whether
tho prenent ayBtcm oa,l bo ame,lod for tic bot.
tar, or whether 1t IL not bent to abandon It alto.
fethss. There havo boen yariouB oxupd,enta
triad. Among those il tue " Crawford QauulY Il