davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
#Eirc-Proof Building,

Eeirg = story. and basement tire-proof
stone Building. fronting II. feet on the east
side of Main street. and running Gust 100 feet,
tn same width. to the west side Of Buel street.
til" basement having a frontage on said Buci
street Of ~ feet.
The entrance to the basement will he on
Rael street. and the Basement roem will h,
- 10y So feet IL the clear. with a~li-'oot coll
in.. and will be rented TO responsible parties
by ihe Trustees.
lha first story will he rartitioncl Fl into
two storerooms. o. BY Is feet in the clear,
with a | foot ceiling. which will also Be
rcnt.d,
The second story will Ia, divided into rooms
fer the convenient u>r II odd Fellow Lodge,
and uf the various socistia, ~ hieh may meet
therein. and on This loer there will be five -
renm>, AL e which will he rented b. the
Trustees - proper tenants.
The bailiinc will be finished in frst-class
styl,. and provided with al ,envericncc fer
teInut~, and The Trustees. from a catcfel and
IrLi Mt estimate 81 The revenue Of TIL
bai,iins. feel confident in assuring 10 the
stockholders n net dividend u: : per cent.
Fer month IN their investment.
The work will be prosecuted with the rt-
most dis ateh, consistent with economy and
Substantial work: ard it i ra~ntemrlated that
tn bedding y i'll be ready for Use in four A.
months from tins dato.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

BRIGHAM.-says the -ALta: \ salt
Lake corre>pon1ea. Of the Chicago
iatef-oeeor SAYS Brigham Young,
over whose head seyenty-fourSummer
suns have passed, and in whose a.Tee-
tions about the III number Of poIyg-
amous sons claim a corner, i, u most
devoted adorer Of a beautiful woman.
tHcnty-tAree years cd, whom he Is
urging to become the twenty-tit.A o.
thjr.ieth Mrs. Young. The old sinner
Marrying seems TO he a htoit with
him, which he cannot OF IS unwilling
TO break nj.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

Another BREeK.-On the 18th in
slant another reservoir gave va in
New England. This last break O.
Cured at Blush Hollow. near Middle
field. Massachusetts. Much property
was destroyed though 10 live, We're
lost. An old gentleman noticing tac
leak. and seeing that a flood was iia-
minent, eallopcd duwnthe canyoHand
warned the people to flee to the hills,
y hich they did.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

ASorHER case Of smallpox ha, APP.
reared ii Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
BY Overland Telegraph.

SPECIAL TO II DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

'u'IIIS ASSOCI ALTON Is INCORPORATED
under the laws of the State Of Nevada.
for the purpose Of 5rect,ng n building for the
use of the odd Fellows OF Eureka. and to di-
vide the same into sritahlc rooms for rent to
the Lodge If odd Fellows and other s"cictics
and organizations. and for stores and offices,
and will proceed Immediately to erect upon
the land donated t. the Association by the
citizens Of Eureka, situated on the east side of
Main street. 10, feet south Of the ro>,o.ice,
In Eureka. n sn~hstaniial
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

! sailed for Panama to-day. She took
but few passengers.
Scuf In n NsyIum Negotiations
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

Captured and Executed by n span.
iar;~- Fighting Editors Put In.
der bonds >ccrcs Service officers
Summoned tD Washington -in-
competent Sea Captains ts>.
missed Warrant Issued for II
Huracrer-Ehe Tiitoa Divorce
More indictments Iouud-GoN-
rnmru Award Of Coin Forge!
Circulars The tptrr.t olic.iasc
Rg.nssa,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

As has been announced in these coli
umns, MI. Sutro. of tunnel notorie;v,
delivered a lecture in Virginia City las.
Saturday on his pet theme-thetunnel.
The interest Of the performance was
materially heightened by the magic
lantern illustrations introduced 10y the
distinguished lecturer. The Enter
prise. however. draws a picture which
was no; among the attractions Of the
show. l. i Il follows:
Oir homes. belle; is. If the audience
which ld,t saturday night i>ened IL
sure ami c3ccEei his pictures, cauli
have seen ouc moro picture; il The lark
thoughts. which even while he spoke
were >urging in his black heart. could
have been photographed AMI lt.uutin-
a;td bv the tjIa ot hell il hi >utsl,
thus revealing him 10 hi> audience a.
he really j. they woUlj have lied from
his presence A. from 4 pe>ti.encc. and
every door would have been closed
upon him IL something more danger
Cu> and Uuelvan than a ieucr.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

sive route pursued by freights to and
from the interior by the So. Ca. Railroad
10 reach shipping point aud the adyan-
tages that must accrue to that mag
nidsiont aud hitherto undeveioped region
by travereing it by an Air Line into the
heart of one of the most prosperous and
inviting portions of the state and bring
ing it into juxta position to great
em'grant depot as this port will become
will he OF incalculable benefits to the
State by cheap and expeditions transit
to our deep water facilities. That the
main artery Of supply to collateral
branches should run from SpartsubuIg to
Augusta thence to Port Royal no one who
will candidIy survey the typographical
features will dispute the expediency and
availability of what must become the
great central throughfare for produce
seeking exchange. There isno other way
OF counteracting the damaging inroads
made upon the commerce of our State by
east sand west lines that traverse its
upper sections in the interior ports
outside our own limits and what has
been forfeited in that way can only be
recovered through the counter-balaocing
which such line as we have
Indicated wonld iniveitably secure.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

gcnce OF the citizens of Beaufort County.
will give US their cordial support, we
enter upon our labors with strong hearts
and willing hands. 81
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

The saidest words of tongue or pcn
are about that Kellog check, says Ben
The Yoakcss boys who cat onions f.
supper kiss their girls on the nape OF !,
neck. go "#5
:. To be sure, what would Kiss ,ys-
Fish, or ratser Mrs. Ber-u.n, do-s--'
her Phii. -
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

-.~ses deslripg 90
~ rsaeestsd 70 give
40 esst omoS
%sfss s ~
, 1874-04-01

PHILADELPHIA AND THE CENTENNIAL.
A philaaephlan writea to the Nation TINT the
idea that that city wants a "graad pageant,
either international or national In 1876" ia q
pure fiction. Some respectable peraons are ex-
ceodingly anxious to have Congress spend some
millions Of the peoples money on Fairmonnt
Park and tho hotel aud .saloon-keopers, to a
man, are in fayor Of p great show. hut tho city
doen not approve Of it. Tie mass-meotings put
all their enthusiasm into the press reports. Mono
is shown by tho scapty audiences. The lndo-
pondenco.Bquare gathering, Of which VIC have
heard 10 much, waB 150 or 200 strong This.
docs not argue overwhelming enthusiasm among
tho 800 Philndelphiaus who stayed away.
Many of tho original frionde Of tho Centennial
have become disgusted by tle unworthy attempts
to e1tort money from Congreaa. They say,
wisely enough, that the plan Of getting Hubsorip-
tions from tho people Of tho different States was
equivalent to taking q vote Of the people on tho
scheme; and that, since that vote wae In the
negative, 1t ought to have put an end
to the whole plen. The attempt now be-
Ing mado to induce tho Philadelphia
City Council to vote IN additional million
dollars for the Exposition will 10 met by an In
junction from tho courta. Honest citizens nro
alarmed ut tue atoady Increase Of tho city debt,
and are utterly opposed to tho iasuo OF any
more bonda or tho lowing Of any moro taxea.
Philadelphia owes eoo 900, oQo,-twics ~ much
, 1874-04-01

Prop0aol Investigation OF the Affairs
of tho Southern Illinois Judicial
District

Propoacd Investigation OF the Affairs
of tho Southern Illinois judicial
District.
Special Dispatch to 1Hc Chicago Tribune.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,. March 31.-DiBpatches
from Washington inti1natng TINT au investigation
will bo made Of the affairs OF tho Office OF Col.
e. Il. Toe. United States Marshal for tho South
ern District Of Illinois, has caused much CON-
mont and excitement In this city, which Is the
home Of that officer, and in which he has WON
ths esteem Of everybody. Fortunately, Col. Roc
is in the CITY, and has made full explanation OF
the facts in tho caso by card which will bo pub
lshod iu tho Pdntdgrdph tomorrow. Col. Roc
s.ntcH III tho card TINT lo challenges inveatiga-
tlon and that full returns OF Ills Office are on llo
aud approved; that lie has nevor had any inti-
nation Of shore bong any charge against him.
1n conformation with your reporter to-day, ho
stated that II there iB to bo At. investigation Of
tho ai1airs OF tho Southern District, 1t must be
III aomo other department. He makes no effort
to axoulpate himself or dony what must bo ,ln-
founded chargoH except to place himself right
before his poraonnl friends lioro.
specfat Dtspatsh to The Chteago Tribune.
srR1SuF1ELp, ILL.,, Maroh N:-Tonohing tho
report OF frauds IN the United Statos Aturuhal'a
Office. for this District, your correspondent
callod on Nal. Dluford Wilson, the United States
District Attorney. to loaru the facts, all As waa
assured by him that, so far aa Col. u. Il. Roe,
the present Marshal, WAS concerned, there was
no ground for Any Huol charges. Ills accounts
were regular, and had ali beon approved by tie
Department ut Washington, and tint during all
his term no complaint hal boon mado against
him. Ataj. Wilson WIS OF opinion TINT. tho
frauds BpoAau of had beon discovered in tho
administration OF somo Of the predecessors OF
Col. 1toe; that precise adyeea would be received
hero before long, and that the matter would then
be Investigated.
, 1874-04-01

Should oithar of these onlamities ovortnlse tho
country during tho period that 1t ia passing
through tho plague mud ttoaolation of irreloo.n-
ahlo pnpor, whom mems mindg arc rnHtrung by n
aonso ofinjnsticc aufforod and thcr morals de-
bauohod by Injustice committed. tho gravest con-
aoquoncoH may bo looked for. Tho OWL example
Of this issro Of s44,oo0ooo nroady casts it's
shadow hoforo. Mon who hnyo money hug tt
tighter than ovor, booauBo thoy don't know
what thoy aro to be- paid in. A
fow months will rolf around, and tllon,
rs no benoht has bocn rca1izod, n fresh tlon,and
will DO 1nado. Il thtH la yielded to, anothor
will COMO Meanwhile foreign nations will lend
us nothing. Most Likely tl,oy will demand what
they havo n1ready lent. This will cause d fur
thor domand for shinplastors.
But NO need not continue tho picture. When
tho project Of infntion was frat mootod, wo
haid TINT for more purposes Of education 1t
would DO worth while to have grocnbaoks multi
pliod indefinitely but for tho tremendous inter-
eats involved In 1t. Wo repent 1t. No nation
hns ever learned this loason save by its own ex-
perionco. but whom 1t Inns onco had tho expo
rieneo 1t has novor forgotten it.
, 1874-04-01

and 81 'A96 sollor May. Corn waa moderately
"o'tvo and 10 higher, closing ut 196c cash, md
el}1o sollor hlny. Oats wore dull and casier,
closing at 1870 oash aud 4og6o solIcr may. nyo
was quiet and stonty ut 900. Barley WINS dull
aud easler, at s1.62 for regular No. 2. On Bat
urtay evening last tlero WIS in atoro in this city
o,eo7,o1o bn wfoat; 2,s99,2oo hi corn; s51, ,o7a
bu oass' 2o,178 bu ryo, and 217.0o7 bu barley.
1.-Two hogs wero active and firm soling ut 5000
@0.00 for common to ohoioo. Cattle woro acttyo
and etoady ut Mondays pricos, with sales at
s4.oo@0.o2h for common to extra. Sheep wcro
Aotlvo aud firm.
, 1874-04-01

Senator Morton's amentl1nonr to strike ont Of
tho Compromise Currency bill tho provision for
the retirement OF greenbacks was carried yostor-
day by majority Of l. THIS, and the action Of
the day before in oluding all mention of
any resumption Of specie payments, tnho tue
very heart out Of Senator sherman's un-
fortunate measure and leave nothing but
tho shon. This tho inflationists may ill
to thoir liking, and thoir furthor plans
with regard to 1t nre shown by Mr. Gordons
amendment for FREQ banking. He proposes to
give ench State tho Bamo amount Of circulation
in proportion to wealth aud population that
Maine now has. When Senators Logan and
Morton have carried this, they must add another
amendment, taat every Wostern aud Southern
State alall do tho same proportionate amount
Of buHinoas that Mime now docs.
, 1874-04-01

Jny Gould is credited with having melted tho
rocont strike ut suaquohanna Depot. Hs object
in this, as in tho late malicious report Of Auditor
Dunan, also attributed to him, wa to 90 en-
barraea the road that ho might get possession Of
1t. Affairs at tho SCENE Of tho strike are at
dead locls. The strikors have unanimously
resolved that none Of them shall roturn to work.
Tho Company ndhoreH 10 its determination to re-
employ but 600 mon, and threatens that 1t will
move the shops to some other point OF the rond
If tho strikers create my moro trouble. Tho
precaution has been taken Of carrying away the
more valuable machinery to place It boyoud the
malice of tho workmon. Tho nows tllat tho
molders have returned to work shows that tie
determination Of tho workrnon to toll no mora
for The Erie Road is not above the al1uromenta
of nav.
, 1874-04-01
WHERE Is MY FIVE DOLLARS

DUBUQUE, H., March 49, 1874.
To TIA Editor At Ths C1irayo Tribune;
e1H I sec that tho scnnto and House Of Ropre-
aentaivcs, both, havo passed billa innating tile cur
1onoy, aud that there probably will be IN additional
isso Of at least 81 That Will DO little moro
than dollar apiece for cvory man, woman, and child
IN tho United 6tatcs have family Of five, pn our
Bharo OF tho additional circulation will 10 1--WE dollars
Writo t9 inquire how to get 1t, Will SECRETARY
Richardson send 1t to 1ne by mall II writo to him
Or, will arrangements be mdo with soms Of thu banks
whereby cali got 1t by calling upon the,n7 would
not caro- about 1t 50 much, but nun at work on q
salary. which tho 1nflaton will not hnve any ten
tcnoy to Increase that can SEQ; while do ECO
that tho premium gold Is going up, and the ricea
OF cothfng groceries, etc., already show tendency
to follow, cven at tho prospect Of imitation. Further
moro, If don't get the nouey, NH afraid TINT somo
Jay Cooke, or jay Could or o.hor spcculator who now
Ina million dollars for every dollar own, will net
not only his aharo Of tho additional 1ssue hut tne
too, and uBo 1t IN sono Wild speculation that will re-
suit IN auotcr panic, to my future loss II you can
give inc any information to how can got my tve
do1ars,-or, sou cannot do Tint II yo will expIaIn
to mo any indirect way In which as to 10 buue1tol
to that amount by tho iunation.--you will confor
great favor upon yours truly, J.L McO,
ANSWERING adviao our correspondent to
address lis inquiry to Senator Wright, of Iowa,
Tint gentleman proposes that tho future groen-
backs shall DO printed not like the present:
"Iho United states promises to pay One Dol
lar," but, instead thereof: "4'ho Unitod states
Quo Dollar" As lie knows how to make q thing
a dollar which is not dollar, he must know
how each man with family Of five living on q
salary, is 10 got his portion Of the new dollars.
Tho. latter III an easier conundrunl than tho
former, and we urge our correspondent to write
to him on the subject at once.
, 1874-04-01

An irrepreaaible conflict haa hcou tnauguratod
onactcd. Sustained by the Papal approval, tho
priests arc determined that they shall not DO
oboyed, while the Government Is not less reso-
lutte In the determination that they shall bo
oboyed. Tho Govornmont has tho boat Of it 10
fur. Behind tho law It haa tho iron will Of
Prince Bismarck and tho prisons Of tho State.
third Church dgntary, the Archbishop Of
Dologne, followed the Archbiahopa OF TrovoB
md Of Poaen to prison yesterday. No riot fol-
lowed this arrest ns ut Trevos, Tho unfortunate
Parists lave no weapons Of defense hut oxcom-
nlunications and the like which Is not the kind
Of artillery that fortune fayora In these prac-
tical daye.
, 1874-04-01

Tho Chicago produce markets wore rather
moro aot1ve yesterday, broalstuirs boiug steady
@nd provisions stronger. Meas porl, WAS active
and 800 per brl highor, closing ut s15. .so915,
CASH. and s16.Go@021 seller May. Lard was
quiet aud 2]]1@5o per 100 lba higher, closing at
s9'1775@9'2o cash, and s0.85@9.s7>1 seller Eny.
Meats were quiet and unchanged, at e5,G5@57o
for shoulders; sB.1211@s.15 for short ribs =,
ss'4ot9S'46 for sAors clear, and 015@1o1fo per
Ii for sweet plokled hams. Highwines wero
aulss and unchanged ut $50 per gallon. Flour
was active at former pr1aos. Wheat wss In good
ds1asnd and unchanged, oloslus ut el.1g9f pash.
, 1874-04-01

a now doBolatton has boon added to tho waste
OF tho Cuban inaurroction. THO sugar planta-
tlons OF tho island are boing put to tho torch.
tho incontlinrios aro unknown, but thoy arc
presumably tho insurgents. Their ostatos ilavo
hcon oonlscatod. They aro driven to
desperation, and arc but too rcady to
sacrifice nnything that will lesson tho attrao-
tions Of tholr beloved island for tho Spasiards.
large portion Of Spanish rovonuo from Cuba
depends upon! tho sugar crop. aud Spanish
fnancea arc, therefore, involved. Cuba fur
nishos ubont ono-third the sugar crop Of tho
world, and, II tho destruction Of tho cano
becomes general, it's effect will DO fatrly world
u,if1n
, 1874-04-01

The placid Pacific has been the scene OF q
mship-diaaster not 80 terrible as the dread
ful cala1nities in which the Atlantic has swal-
lowed ita hundreds, but sad enough. Tho
steamship Milo has gone down somewhere be-
tween Hong Kong and Yokohama. and all On
board, to the number of eighty, woro drowned.
Among tho victims wore tho JapaneHe Com
misstonerH to the Vienna Exposition. Whether
any caucasians were among tho passengers ia
not stated. There aro somo Americans OF high
rank travelling In that part OF tho world.
, 1874-04-01

An industrial disaster, which imperila tho
livelihood Of 5000 persons, is impending at
Providence. Tho National Bank Of Commerce
has instituted proceedings in bankruptcy against
the A. d ". spraguo Manufacturing Company.
brantio efrorts are being made to persuade tho
bank to withdraw its suit. II these are uuayail-
ing aa is likely, $4,000 posaonu will
10 thrown out Of work. The trustoe
for the creditors says that tho course
taken by tho bank will cost the creditors
ut loa6t quarter OF million Of dollars, and
that this, Us we'll as the ruin Of tho operatives,
Is an utterly unnecessary loss, aa the Company,
1t let alone, would be able In duo time to pay
oyory cont 1t owes.
, 1874-04-01

"h"toVer upon tho topic which has boon dia-
onased from ona to ond Of the country for
"ceks' lila position aoon's to DO that io is op-
pohea 20 tho contracts, AIT In fnsor Of thcir
o"'oEconohs' "Ao kue" absolutely nothing
"pous TIC ootaita OF tho matter Ltko Mayor
Aall OF NO" York; whon approving tho fra,ldu-
'on5 Vouchers OF TIC hiog' WHOM Richardson
"'snoo a"s o' 'ho o"""of11 aoonmoEts no
wv 'ao o'a''Ars 1oatino OF
'"''Ao''' "'sno"s s''"e 'uo" any srootal
''''""''o"' "''s "l 'a'raofu'hafS cohtoaslon
A1oo' >o o'ol"'a's w ~ n' ouh'nosS IN that
'''.o' eno ''oAosA's 1'a n't 'o'1'opapor tnas ne
4.''o 'ol'' o.ato''" :" oost'n W 84Ve nahoofn oil
"s' - 1'0 pe"o.' o"' D0 "'a Nv aony 'na' "o
.."' a'''' Nv. ~ ~ s'oA' !'ue' 10 s"rh from
S''e ."'n''"o'o '~".o'''on VI oinolal ignorance
-..~s..,'.. 4s1.,.' ~h''s'o'""1o '"u III
~ ,,'o, " An'''a.ouor 1'ous'ass'
' ~ '"'' 'A''o.n ''iiooss"' no aRlo'
- VIZ tohut"t li'A'
""1 'Ao '4A'0 "oio' ~
wv oeae' " eo'''''oA
A.' ''""a'' fA' '''o 1oo-
Wv oo''''''A - i"l''
~, .s' "'4' Aoi'
- H. ' .'' '"..', p" "es "
H.. ~ ,,....- ,."'..,,' r"'4' ,'<0' ~ |'"1'.
'po'A = Nov 'oo" e''o" -
y, W. 0"o'AA eo"''"o'' 'n'u
"a, ~, ' to.''"'' "'a
Wv .4Aoi'. "no
~ eFAl'eA ~ ~'''''o0'o41'a
e''' ''1"o A'o 'e'' ''''''%a@ou o'aot VIZ
, 1874-04-01

Tho only exouHe we hayo to offer for dcyotipg
80 unusual an amount Of space to tho regular
annual meetings Of the three Town Boards With
which Chicago Is afflicted, is the purpose OF
heartily disgusting the tax-payers with these
pesta. This, VIC are satisfied, this mornings
reports will do. In tho faco Of demonstrated
usclosaness, tho South Town Board has had tho
efrrontely to confirm tho o1orbitaut aalaries
fixed some months ago, and to vote s35, 900 for
noxt year'a erab. Tho Nortl, Town Board has
yotedsmaor salaries, though still oxorbitant and
Las had tho "oheol /" to appropriate $4,000
for tho coming year, IN spite Of hlr. nountroe's
law. Tho West Town Board alone showed any
disposition to defer to Inv and public sentiment,
adjourned Its action until it can proceed iu-
toll1gently, and has leaning toward reasonable
salaries. As d rule, the Judges Of our courtR
hayo roason to blush for some Of tho mon they
recommended to tito Governor ~ Juaticos OF tue
Peace, aa they will roadlly admit on reading tho
reportH Of their speeches. The South Town Board
devoted most OF its attention to the Collectors
pay iu order to divort attention from tho other
salaries. which, though not 30 largo, wero more
oxorbitant in proportion to the services ron-
dered+ These Boards arc frauds aud nuisanceH
in o city like Chicago and the next Legislature
must relloyo uR Of such an incubus. Meanwhile,
the people must taks enough interest In their
own affairs to oil tllcBo places with men who will
not rob them simply because they eau.
, 1874-04-01

Total tomestic exports. .s313, 12oeoo $3.50 002 600
Among tho importationa Of tho highest value
wero; Sugar, 378,0oo,000 WOODEN manufactures,
$4,000 ,ooo; cotton manufactures, e95, ,o00,000 !;
coffee, a44,o0o,0o tea, s24,0oo,000; iron and
steel manufacturers, e27,ooo.ooo; rilk man
utacturos, eso,ooo,ooo; wool, s2o,oooo0o /;
flax manufactures, 820,000,0 ,0oo, hides aud
skins, not including furs, S12, 100000; tin III
plates, 5,o0O.0 900; wnos, spirits, etc., s9 0OO-
600; molasaos, e10,000,o0o. Wo exported
s74,ooo.ooo Of gold and silver, aud imported
$21, ,O00, 900.
, 1874-04-01

hs tho State Of ponnsylvania' Her public
buildings aro In tho hands Of M irresponsible
Commission, which can compel tho Council, BY
awr's OF n'd''da'nus, to levy nny tax whatever
Lilo outlook Is certainly not cheerful ono. No
wondor Taxpayers Bhuldor at tho thought Of
tho drafta the Centennial will mike on tho de-
plotted Treaaury. Since philadelphia IS thoonly
city which l,ae shown any enthusiasm wl,atoyer
over tho fdoa Of an international allow, aud snco
1t now appears that ovon this was almost wholly
Fictitious. would 1t not bo woll to abandon tho
idea forthwith
, 1874-04-01
OUR IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.


The report Of tho New York Chamber of Com
merco gives detailed atatemont Of tho COM
morco Of the United States for tho fiscal year
ending June 80, 1878, and shows the pro portion
Of the imports and exports Of that port, COM
pared with all the other ports OF the country.
From this statement we compile the following
rcBults:
Value Of tmports at Now York. .$42s, ,a2t, ,427
Vauo OF imports ut MI other ports. 237 70
Total valuo Of impora. sot:,, lat
yaue Of domestic exports from Now York x3l3 S53
Valuc Of aa1no from a other pors. 3aG,002eo0
Foreign imports re-cxportel from Now
Sumo re exported from cthor ports. S,r7'H2
Total exports and roo1pors. SUI, ,074
6G3,0l7 lat
E1ceao Of exports over imports. 1861, ,s27
This would show that NO had exported moro
goods in 1923 than re had imported, but these
figures aro subject to o modification. Tho
yalues Of tho imports aro given In gold, while
those Of tho domestic exports, except OF gold
and silver, arc IN currency. Allowing II per
cont as tho ayorago difference In values, no have
as the gold values Of exports and imports tic
following:
Value Of imports. .sao9. OIL, ,147
Vaiuo Of exports 6l8,00l,503
Excesa OF lmport9.... 7,6l3, GAL
Among the exports Of domestic produce during
the year, the following are all thoBe having
value above three millions: