davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

L A.
selma and Dalton Railroad Coppsny ct a. Bl Be- on man
side Of The .sTs % Te9 OF % GSa1 sde
Term 1874 BIZ virtue Of said decree OF .fsi9'%re ana n m nv
yra Of the several orders Of the Hon. John
W, M 1ns Oh therein and o appointed
full said dece do hereby give n0tce that 9ey wall
tGay o. to Az, heinz T & Tue sy Of JAW next the fol-
owing Vi properly to Wit That entire portion Rome and
Daltoa Railroad belonging defendant SAID cause lying and beng
crosses the line between the States Alabama and Geor the
cca p POLK o%s n n cnn Of F thence
County Of FLOYD and county of GoTdop 50 D, alton,
sppurtenanees franchise tnnous dngs roade rgh,
OF way depot buildings BRIGGS te,ies stations depot s'GuEd and
he by said ddan we'll all other props rty both real and
= In now in the possession and control Of Tho
A. Walker Tucker which be in the band,
said in the state Of Georgia consisting Of all
that part rolling stock Railroad, engines cars Of all Kinds
boz fat baggage cabcose hand passenger a other cars anu Az
kind which may line Of road elsewhere
Terms hundred ald thousand dollars Of the purchase
money sach portion thereof shall be required b ne uudesed
not eIcedg thirty days thereafter shall be appointed and directed
By the said Commissioners The balance Par
oners be paid in BY credit the ,nount Of such balance
gaze or the bond secured thereby said Selma Rome and Dalton
Railroad Compuy directed BY said eeree TIE whole OF .d
dollars Bot Commissioner, the right 20 have any se
made for less than five nundr 0assna dO na dDs and
be purchaser the Commissioner shoud the purchaser
or purchasers comply with the terms sale be OF hy sha or
such sre reserve the night Immediately upon such notice they
sm ssf RoRs and Dalton Company
w s DANIEL s. PRINTUP, )"
ROME Ga, May l. 1874. ...u,.., and ~,
n,oys Of he ,seelsr and hereby ordered to be placed
on M minutes OF the the proceedings IN said cause
,s HHne 'A, j. W. II. UNDERWOOD.
A''" J. y. c. r. c. and Chancellor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

s 25 hbd. Tobacco at BY steam 500 bbls foar at 81
To Bristol by steam 900 Flour So 3D. The charter. com
PRISE Austrian Bark ee hence Cork for orders and United d
Kingdom qrs Is An Italian bark with 2gO0
ora do and rate also very short DAYS An Italian
bark With 5000 do each both sane voyage
6s Two Italian bss with 1000 DO each sane ssyage On
private terms Italian bark hence Dunkns, Hsve AntNerp
Rotterdam with $500 qr sras 6 British ship hence 70
$500 Refined Petroleum Is 3D. days 10 July
l6 Bremen. with 1900 bills refined 90 AZ
Italian brig t. Corfu Patrss. Pao with foW
snd German bark hence to Bremen Win
1900 bbls refined do at As - -,
GRAlN1he VIII opened quite BUYERS ho mig back
the liberal arrivals and less favorable from Europe and drnnec
fregh check the market closes lower ana que
fat for shipping qualities tie large offerings and further advance
freighs check inquiry; miers buying TO limited enn
Winter qaet and plenty sales 22d 900 bush A. u ~
81 so for ungrsded Minnesota 81 10 for No tlea
81 4OQS 4Olo for No Chicago Sprng 81 ~ Tor no
Clcsgc Spring: III 44dSl 45 Tor No Milwaukee, ~ 2W
iSa for Milwaukee; 81 5OG$l % for Red western
81 % for White Ohio III 47as 40 tor No Minnesota Barley .
nominal. Barley Malt quiet, but Prime Is tim osu
under light offerings, bu, quiet; the sale;
are Al 900 bush. New MiIei at "a d6i i2c, AMI
small lots 63c; White 69d7lc Western MiIei a. "a eo3e
White 7001lc and liked at b3 I've u he mghct oD
quiet Corn opened steady bnt with some advance N 1s
qe S3dSo the sales are 2oOvOO Don Damp
S2ds3c Western MIe at 81 1obe closing az % &c
White 9O093c; Western yellow az
included sales 900 busb prime Mixed seit
this week. at Soc, early in tae dsy
roxp ITyp sr,cK ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

HAY AND SIRAWThr market steady aud moderately
quote Timothy q S21G@2S; Far to Goo1 10 AZ
S24d f26 Shipping S2OaS2 straw IS arriving mere
freely and the market sed quote SljGsli Tor Long h
and $lSd$20 for Dat +,
MOLASSES-Foreign remains firm. but quet Domestic -
steady limited inquiry; Cuba Centrifugal aud Mi,e
New Cubs Clayei 3jd39 do huseoyado
inning 37d40 GrocerT AZ a4Sc Porto Rico. 4O9IOc Eh
clish Islands, 20 DOE, and NewOreans at 7OdS5c.
NAVAL sTOREShe market for SPIRITS urpentne W" duoei
to-day and sales only OF 100 bbls understandable
SO &c freely offered at the close at 3Ge without buyers
Strained depressed all lover with values somewhat unc
of 400 bbl 81 80 with free offerings that pee 1se
" 80 the tDe grades ia'e lar
dull nominal CIV Pich-Jobbrg at 81 81 i2c delivered
PROvSIONSThe Pork market lower and closes very nat he
regular 400 bbs at SIT 15d4l1 30 for Mess
delivery Rear of 100 bills Mess 9r
300 bbs do do Saturday evening Sl1 10
especially Extrs, which sales 81 40
bb Plain Sl30$l 80 for Extra Mess
Hams dn and heavy Cut Me aus
active sead Of 900 Smoked Hans at lie 5Oo
small Pcked CITY IL 1000 Smoked Shoulders at &C. - boxes
Bellies 10 ID average 9a,c; 5000 do, ii d. At 9lsc Bacon
aud demand; Of 100 boxes Long Clear at &C
dressed ogs fair demand quote a7 Ia r City Lard
closes weaker; safes OF $40 tes - g Io oi
IL 9l6aI19s Western Steam; l0i3 for No l. 600 tcs ne
6ne part IL S.. So White Grease at Zoe Tor future dehseJ
little doing: Of 700 seller july ll'sc 100 es
seller July 500 ts seller August ii @c ooo 'e' Dat
uris afternoon, seller August ii &c. -.
BUrKRSse Butter que, but steady; Western Is arriving qn'e
accumulated especially of seconds and thrds
outlet for export at Sd2Oc We qro:e;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
And the following for city bank shares

The Philadelphia stock market is steady; Penn
syvania 6s, 1l3; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
1s.; Reading Railroad, 81; Pennsylvania Railroad,
40. +; Gold, 110s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
BANKING AND FINANCIALLY
COUPoNs OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r. 3-10BONDS
WANTED by
H. c. WILLIAMS & Co., 40 Wall-st., NewYork.

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. An
able and suggestive essay this topic by Prof. 4.
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fully IN
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
HAVANA EXCHANGE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

HAVANA June l5-EIchange UHed States short sight,
currency 2SQl3) premium; 60 days. gold HIGHT premium
shoy, sisht gold, l5Odl52 premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Reeeip At the shipping ports 1922 bates this day last
week 49, bags stock NeTlo
lbs S75 bales Consolidated stock, 272 Oi9 bales At, 4,
small business at decline OF
3l6c y follows all on basis Of Low Midlngs; On
.Snt POO IL 2732c September 300, IL 23.32c 200
i75 November 100 l74c total 900 bales Sales to-day Up
70 D. m.-Juy 1900, II 1l32c; 100 ~ D i0e 500 ~
il.S2e 600 l7i4e August 200 l7s4e 100 "a 25;S2c zoo
l7soj 1900 II 23S2c 4oo y ll6c; zoo ~ 40
loo IL ll6c; 100 y 2l-S2e 100 si cod 100 90 i73c
100 IL 1890; 6OO ~ 1532ci 400 &c SVo, ~ 100
200 7 October 800 l7C Total l37oo bales grand 'o'a
II 700 bales
COPFEB-The INQUIRY ror Rio fSr bu. the frmne" Of holders
checks Wright Co.'S telegram quoted below
falling OF Of 600 day has given holders the
sdvsnag We hear rumOd sale Of Of santos knudt
zen withheld Ia mild grades there good
figures the sales embrace 300 bags Lagurs
public We quote Java at 24d2 and Msacaibo
At gOldI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

Hs: 'S!:. ts :: issfs s:ss? f g. @ s.
s s:s Con SsS 900 sss 5000 Rye 1000 bush
I19s INIT sS ':s
s'ais;s POI sa $751; g. s az re-
5 Il aa sie re- e Ss cS sr s1a
emStr; Low Mixed So ae wh 7osS7Ie No Sid 49,,
Msss.o Fg o sashnss soo b1 600 Ss
sSpnenO ooo bush Wheat $1,000 bush Com 1000 bush
Ron da al 81 s. for strained crude Tarpsae quiet 81 30 r
Hard So so for Yellow Dip and So 80 Tor Virgin Tar sesy -
COTTON MARKETS.
NswoRLRsss June l5.-Cotion aulet; Mdipg l7ssi Low
a S, 20 s ..0 bales exports 70 Great Bntsn s2G8
bales sOawse $50 bales; sales 700 bales last eeuing 300
BsiriSorE, June 5Ncc,iou dull Mddnr 179 Low
sIper css;is: $50 66 bales spnasT', 20 bales
CHARLESTON June l5-Cotn dull; Mddhng lei net receipts
269 bales coawe 4iO bales sales 70 bale, stoc ioi'
AUsu,rA June lo.-cOtsou dull; Mddius lehc receipt" 80
IT. Lows jane dOns noinar unchsngd'
Mdilng. II aci receipt. 80 bales shipments 2st bales
receipts. 81 Sss. exports to the 100
June quiet Mid ing Is Low
ding, l7 Strict Good 0pinsy lG'4ci Good oriaa,y ltsc
S s1Sol d:, B 9ss ''fs 81 bales 8 bales gross receipts o'
l6 n fss 500 S '' EXPORTS eoas' Gao Sa
IorisvlIs June I5-Coou dull and uoruiu, Mddius 17h
sAvassAH June l5Coton nominal Mddins l6'.c net re-
: ..e!' SS Sss s'T :oes ' tss. Exports '''
receipts 375 baesi shipments o0l balesi stock 2Oei3
UsoryS.rr June 15-Co,ton quiet Mdins l7i4c receipts
2i2 baeE shipments 1868 bs pune 200 baesi STOCK oi'
GALVESTON June l5-Cottou nomin, Ordinary l5iac net
receipts l07 baes exports eoasswe OIL balesi STOCK o9io
WILMINGTON June l5-Co.on quiet and nominal Milns l7ci
ne, receipts Ss; export. 10,.s" N D Sai & n g 5eeO
10 gross All baes sales 200 bales stock 300 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

Railroad bonds were firm and in fair demand. but
without special change in prices. The following
were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
feaai Notices.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT, KINGS
~ CO-ALPRED b. LEWIS, plaintiff. agsnst THB Chicago
AND CHINA COMPANY defendant sum mons ior relief
above named
monei an this action which vii
h. fled in the County Kings 1t the Court
and Of answer TIE ssd
complaint on subscriber his Office No 80 Walt' Ner-fok
civ within twenty service this summons 90
elusive OF the iay and fail to the sad
complaint within Aforesaid the ptstHT Ia this action sin
apply for the relief demanded Ia the complaint
Dated New York December u, 1878 80
TREADWELL CLEVELAND, Plaintiffs A.torney 30 Wai-st ~
Tine the tei on the 18th sy OF
Nav 1874 the CLERK OF the County Of hns' broha
Eew.fork. TREAD" BILL 'bbAND "'""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
Marule dn0 1laIe Hlanlels.

A KLABER, 1874 East Eighteentb-st;, , near
"A, Thinisye is selling manufacturing al inds o. hAhp.
and MARBLRIZED MANfELS and other Marble "o " x"AV
reduced prices Marble Turning for the trade. ----=
An extensive stock of MANTEI.S (Slate and
M,rh,lno,.i ami UNIQUE Designs reduced Wsss-
TRAYS ana Slate Work Of description fbNhlnsy
piSy U.ian.on,r Pourthsy.. ADD Seventeenth. ~ l.
C,TFWART,s Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
eleVapt designs lowest prices 2xo ana 49,
W,,tTweuIr ..hlra.sL sesesh and Eshis stes
HOW THE PSALM OF LIFE WWx hS
vRIrrES . one OF IA. interesting anecdotes IN t .,s
FiPIpss lecture poet Lousfeo~ which - S sa,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
Chanfes tor busllless Itlen

TOR SALE-An extensive PRINTING ES-
TABLIsHMBNT city, established % iocata
terms Apply for at BArnun' HJtl
from 10 10 from To y. address g. b.. bsaams
i.otel Room 81.
CTOVE and HOUSE-FURNISIIlNG BUSI-
~ NESS FOR SALE.
The subscriber dssous entering into manufacturing busne
fixtures good will OF large stove snd
Furnishing business heated The principal street n New
Haven doing frstcsss Of $4,000 which esq
be easily increased SIS 900 Ia growng and teua cs
population STOVES r. o. Box 1868 NewiiaveD.
Corn.
yNHE LAWS OF STORMS.-Read Prof. Elias
Il Lous Conclusions derived from examination OF the Govs,n.
ment maps OF 1872 AMI 1878 and pa hsed IN thh
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 10 Price 10 cents pamphlet ~ cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

PETROLkUM-The for Re6aet ruled steady today with
moderate export little specuve inquiry TIE sales
were bbs, June deliveries at - and LOW DDS
July l3lar closing firm At Is a Crae
vas inactive but steady 5495as bulk, sud S4 for shipping
orders Naplha % for Cy IN b9s we
heard Of bbls 2c; Refined In qgoted AZ
I7c primary markets reported as hm bn que' 81 - l2V
Petroleum Center. IL 10
and Parkes United a. the wells The PhaleThi akt
and Gm, With sales OF O0OO bills ION OF June
july 900 bb ls TO ION Of july at l3s ana .oOo
bbl. first half DO, at l3l4c
RETee and the Is steady as former
figures; sales embrace 80 casks Caon, at &c Az asks CO.
SQSa. 800 bags Raugoon 6q1 4 and 3oo bags DO "
50 10, in bond. -. 49,, -.
sUGARS-he in Raw Sugars still light and though
alter quotations. have on 10
note sales Centrifugal az S We quote Far TO GOOD
and boxes 10 - S200l4 No IL Glazed st S7
unsettled; quote son Yellow at Sip34 do
White 9ssa97s Crushed. lOSsd lO1ae Powdered lO~IOs
AMI GranuAtei, lOl4c c.,x nd
l2SGl nc. Tor Western 49, c... -. OIL.
hardly so firm. sales oil % mus wy " o'"
CT 900 rs Western al rs as &c oo, 49, =. ootu.
moderately aehve; oil
and 80 bb!s Bourbon 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
miscellaneous.
CORPORATION Notices.

PROPOSALS FOR GRANITE AND lRON
WOkkwseasi i rsoT Juno is 1874 Tor tn Iron Work
also the GRANITE building known as the hGssOa
ART Genital Park For fll particulars see Tue ivy necou'
cop e. sale a No City Hall
CCREENED GRAVEL.
- proposals will be received hy the Department OF raoh
Parks $3.50 June 10, 1874, for 1000 cable yards %
SCREENED GRAVEL. ~ n
POr fun particulars The City Record copies for sale NO.
City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

co Meat jersey 81 2Oasi 80 Con Ms, 81 s5a$ -
Sorr MAJ WsnW 4 100 20 Corn Mes Colo Eat a 4 80
Bag Mea firm Pine White quoted at u ooasi w 90 d0s
Ground peed at 81 5OdSl 500 100 ~ -, a., -, ..,.,.
business 10 thu Line OF boih heght
rather better epesly for grain 10 Liverpool ip ses
vessels for limited request and The mIae va rarely
s,ssdv The Liverpool BY steam 0Ooo bu, OF
grain at 9as III is 900 busb do at ed9st SOo oh e5ee,s
u 45s and b0O.rs bacon By sail "a 900 bush ga at I'd
I'D as hds Tobacco IS. e. oadOs M ~. INV lus' T19"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

Average clearanees, months OliOOO Digs
FLOUR MkAI-The opened quiet bat for
hppna medium Spring and ow grades Of Amber Winter
are steadiness No. Good supertne
demand the Close the market fairly active for Ship
us Eras irregular medium and higher grades OF Winter
Wheat Extras sales Of 10 500 bbls We quote:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
PACIFIC RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

A Train Thrown Thirty Feet Down
an bankment-Several Persons In
jured.
SAN FRANCISCO, March IA, 1874.
despatch from Elko gives the particulars Of the
accident this morning on the Central Pacific Rail-
road, ten miles west of Toano. The westward
bound train was one hour behind time but was
running at the usual rate of speed, when rail
broke, precipitating the rear coach and the emi-
grant car down an embankment a distance OF
thirty feet. The coach, which was filed with pas
sengers, turned completely over, but the emigrant
car was not overturned.
The following Is q list OF the injured:-
James Dick, OF Colorado Springs, slightly.
Benjamin .Cawson, OF Providence, r. L., cut in
the forehead, but not dangerously.
Mrs. w. M Roe, OF Dundas, Canada, seriously in
iured. Her condition Is regarded as critical.
Several other persons sustained slight injuries,
but the wounded, with the exception OF Mrs. Roe,
will be able to proceed to their destinations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15

not mako war upon women. oil men and children,
answers pompously ave must make war upon
"oinan wnen that woman Is Marie AntOnette;
upon an old man when he is Plus VI and ia a
Pope; upon child when that child calls himself
LOUIS Capet" All this Is sublime, but It makes
one remember the French proverb. '.Du sublime
0u yfdtcule ny a q4un pas.n There are. OF
course, some splended nashes OF genius In "Ninety
Three" Some OF the descriptions of scenery are
grand and in one or two humorous and simple
passages, where Sergeant Radout is introduced.
all the authors real power appears. But how
weigh this on against the riet OF lurid imagery the
clashing Of inflated metaphor, wild adjectives and
yelping in terections There are pages which
might have been penned at Bicetre the French
Bedlam, and theories which might have been
imagined during the Authorizations OF fever.
Whenever Victor Hugo deals with the characters
and aims OF the royalists he goes stark
mad. He appears to forget that the
blessings OF repubicanlsm could not be
30 very manifest to Breton peasants
who saw the Republic chiefly concerned In pro-
noting fraternity by cutting or peoples heads.
The Bretons were not crazier or more ignorant in
their lanatcism than were the Reds OF that day
the Blues. as they were then called. The Bretons
fought for religion to which they were devoted
ana ior King and segneurs whom they loved;
ana there Is nothing TO sheer at either IN their en-
thuslasm or In their desperate gallantry. II the
royalists possessed writer OF Victor Hugo's
ability. or II Victor Hugo had written this book
Iory years ago. when he himself was royallsr
and an ardent one we should have the merits Of
the crusade OF White Vs. Blue stated in very
different terms from those which appear here and
those terms would be the true ones.
1t may be mentioned that "Ninety Three" has
been
PUBLISHED AT THE AUTHORS OWN EXPENSE,
and that he obtained 81, 900 francs (Sl2,00O) from
his agent. M. Michaes. Tor the copyright OF trans
lation into all tongues. The orders given for
French copies OF the work before publication were
sufficient to cover all the expenses OF printing and
publishing tine book is issued in three volumes at
eighteen fancs) and to leave the author a balance
OF $4,000 francs in hand Victor Hugo became his
own publisher because the publishers OF his former
works had become bankrupt and because the firm
OF Michel Levy u Co. were unable to pay him the
100000 francs he required the entire copyright
OF the novel. They must be regrettlng their lack
OF enterprise now. The book has already proved q
fine financial venture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
\ DOCTOR ARRESTED FOR MALEpRACTICE.

DR.. Norton G. Ricardo, home opathic pbyslcian
Passaic, N. j., was arrested on Friday night for
alleged malepractice, suit having been brought
against him for $4,000 damages. 1t seems that DR..
Ricardo had been engaged to attend the son of
Mr.. Abraham Snaner who had accidentally broken
the cap of his elbow. Or. Ricardo, mistakng the
nature Of the wound, dressed the arm for
UP that portion OF the arm very carefully, while ne
neglected entirely the portion really Injured
through mistake or ignorance. The conseaue zee
was that the wounded limb began to mortify and
became SO bad that 1t had TO be amputated near
the shoulder. In consequence OF this suit was
brought against the Doctor, on behalf OF the boy,
1or the recovery OF $4,000 damages. The Doctor
gave bail for his appearance at the April. Court 10
AnAWex N the sum Ok S10QQQs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
4 MYSTERY OF BLOOD.
An Inexp,fcable Death THIS Mo

An Inexplicable Death THIS Morning.
At one O'Clock this morning number OF police
men bore into the Ninth precinct station house
the body Of James Shea, laborer, formerly
living at No. 10 Grove street. He was found lying
dead at the corner OF Grove and Hudson streets by
Sergeant Croker OF the Ninth precinct. and at the
time he was discovered the sidewalk and gutter
were saturated with blood. Nothing could be I'M
OF the body last night when 1t was
brough. into the station house. II was saturated
with blood from head to foot. DIR. Walker, con-
nected with the precinct, after careful
examination of the body, pronounced the death
occurring from natural causes, hemorrhage
OF the lungs. Friends of the deceased spoke of
him as a steady, responsible man. who at
tended to his business and was not likely
to get into trouble. Yet the appearance
OF the body, 1rightful In every sense OF the word,
suggests careful investigation into the cause OF
the death. Will the police authorities make the
necessary examination into this case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
TEMPERANCE.
The Movement In Westohe.ter.

Although temperance meetings are still being
held almost nightly in some OF the larger villages
throughout westchester county, there has been
little done yet outside Of denouncing the LIQUOR
traffic. In YOnkers, where the advocates OF the
cold water cause are both numerous and en-
thusiastic, the clergymen OF tge various churches
are theoretically devotlng themselves to the sup
preston OF intemperance in their midst. At
TarrytOwn the same determination Is evinced to
put down the evil OF liquor selling, and at q mass
meeting held there night or two ago resolutions
were adopted in which the temperance people
solemnly pledged themselves not to vote for any
candidate for municipal or town Ofiice who Will
not oppose the granting OF licenses Tor the sale OF
liquor, and that they will not hereafter buy gro
ceres or goods OF any person whom they have
good reasons for believing be dealing in giving
away intoxicating drinks to others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15

"a Methodist who objects to the statement OF
a minister in the meeting In Harlem a lew days
ago, that he would not take the sacrament in a
church where fermented wine was used. reminds
that brother that the first man recorded in the
Bible as being drunk was the only one then in the
world worth saving from the nood-NOah The
next drunken patriarch we read Of was Lot, the
only man worth saving from SOdOm. The first
miracle performed by the Lord Jesus Christ was
the conversion OF water into wine at marriage
least, and the remark OF the governor OF the ieast
to the bridegroom our correspondent THINKS indt-
Gates that the party were little Jolly before that
wine was passed around "A MethOdst' thinks
that just now preaching bread and soup and some
means OF feeoing the hungry would be more Chris
tlanuke and DETER for the souls of all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
Mr.. DAWES,
from the Chicago Tribune.1

That the alternative has been presented to
Dawes to retract his speech, to give new version
to his facts and clear the party of all responsible
ity or be kicked out of the party, Is the present
outlook. We greatly fear that MIR. Dawes has not
the moral courage to meet this proposition as 1t
should be met. He has on several previous oc-
casions made manly protest against abuses, and
then permitted himself to be frightened out Of his
opposition. That he has the intelligence and
honesty to discover frauds and mismanagement,
and to denounce them has frequently been show
but he has repeatedly shown q lack OF courage in
nam tanning his position and by yielding to the
demands oil party that he retract. In his pres
enc Official position he could have the moral,
support OF the entire people II he would face hs
enemies and defy them; but we question whether
he can do this We fear that he wiz prefer to y e.
tain his nominal standing Ia the party to the ovuer
and higher position of great statesman TEA ,ssly
performing mis- duty to has country.