davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-15

One Of tho prominent mercantile agencies
Of tho country Inns ISSUED schedule Of tho
fni1urcs during tho first nine months Of 1875.
They foot up a,::il. The liabilities wcro
S1Hl, ,l7s,503 1t is remarkable fact That
the manufacturing States furnish more than
otle-lalf tho failures Under healthy state
Of tralo, this fact would mean that tho price
OF lnbor or raw materials, or both, Ind risen
suddenly and greatly, probably on account Of
n war which slrow largo part Of tho working
ctasses Into tho army or cnt off the supply Of
some simple material. English inanufactnr-
crs were forced into bankruptcy when ous
War qnintupted the price Of cotton
by reducing the nttainnble supply,
and German manufacturers failed when
German operatives lad 10 marct
to Paris When the price Of labor or matcri-
al suddenly risos. lilo manufacturer can no
lnnger produce goofls nt anything like the
price at which Tiny have been selling. Ills
customers desert him, aud he runs tho risk Of
failure. But none Of these CAUSES can bo
called into play to explain tho failures Of our
manufacturers during the tirst nine mouths
OF this ycar. The New York BH|Ittia, which
is recognized authority in mai!ers Of tralc,
Inns been publishing statistics which show
that cotton is now tritio lower, reckoncd in
gold. than it WINS in 1850 that wool is also
cheaper and that tho wages of tho great ma
jority of factory hands are-to say the lcast
10 higher now than they woro then, esti~
mating their money in gold. Why, then are
the manufacturers forced to close their mills,
discharge their hands, and aRaign their
shrunken aasets for the benefit of their cred
itora? Tho reason lies in what is 1niscalled
protection" Our manufacturers are con-
fined to the homo market. They cannot turn
out Of their tarin.ta1cd buildings aud trans
port on taritf-taxed railways, and then ship
abroad, goods that can DO sold in competition
with those produced either in tho country to
which these are shipped, or in other countries
in which no twri9 swetls tie cost Of manu-.
factnred w,1es. Il the tariff were renzranged
and cut down to a reasonable rate, our mer-
c!annts could export their cotton fabrics to
India, to China, to South Anserica, to Europe,
Us they did in 1860, before the Mona11L tariG
handicapped the industries it was in.
tended to promote. ThoY conld supply
tue HUlAA HAtA iAktA %V0lss alS tA1J o4Ct lltk.
| undersclling EneNa'. manufacturers in the
English market. They could build steam.
ships TINT would monopoliso the immensely
Incentive carrying traffic Of the Chinese
rivers, rs they did fifteen years ago, but dc
no more. They oonid contest with England
the supremacy of the seas, did not our mod.
ern embargo, tho protective tariff paralyze
ship-building, close all tho ship-yards, save
tliose whero lobbying contractors mike
rotten iron cof3ns in the shape Of ships, nnG
drive cur flag almost from tho ocean. Gu,
manufacturing interests aro tariG.cursel
The only way to per rmanenuy revive them il
to throw open to them tha markata Of tkt
world, both to buy md sell in, and cease tt
restrict them within tho comparatively mar
row lImits Of one country by ring Of Gus
tom-HouRes.
, 1875-11-15

There is little room for doubt TINT the pas.
sengers and crew Of the steamship Waco wero
the victims OF O wholesale nlurtler-a murder
growing out Of the rcck'essness and greod Of
tile yessel-owners, who, in violation Of law,
crammed tho ships hold with petroleum md
other highly inaammablo and combustble
articles. This fact is probably susceptible Of
absolute proof, md tl,ero is presented hne
opportunity to make terrible example Of
the men who are responsible for the sicken-
ing horror.
, 1875-11-15

American manufacturers Of calico still con-
tinue to enjoy the raro luxury Of shipping
their goods to the English market at 8 hand
some profit. Last weeks exports Of domestic
cottons aggregated the sum Of $171,0oo, Of
which 31i1 900 went to Great Britain. Tho
new trade is on tho increase, md several ar1i-
vals are noted in Now York Of agents from
Great Britain, Germany, md Canaaa, who
come commissioned to purchase and ship
American cottoAB
, 1875-11-15

Now that it is evident TINT the Whisky
Ring in to be prosecuted to the Inst, without
respect to persons, it will bo we'll for the
United States Judges before whom the in
dieted persons are arraigned to scrutinize
very particularly the bail they oGer. Once
convinced OF their inability to escape convic-
tion, the guilty ones will be greatly tempted
to lump their ba;l," md offer sureties Of
an uncertain character with that end in view.
, 1875-11-15
r|)e Gbltagp WTibu,1e.
Monday Morning. November IL. 1875.

In spite Of her grnsshopper a'llictions,
Kausas koepsn healthy growth and deVel.
or1nent, The State census, jnst completed,
shows d population Of 533,313, m Increase
Of nhoat "a per cent per nnnum for the past
ten rears
, 1875-11-15

closing at alIo casl, aud a1sc for Doccnl.
lcr I,yo was firrer, at G7@sG7io Barley
vas ,@u.l an,l easier. closing at Sic casl1
ami e2:e FOR Decvsllcr. Hogs we're active
mud steady, nt *7.uha7.'o per los' lbs' Tin
packing in this city s:uce Nov, il 15',oa1
lle4na. Cattle wcro quiet aud steady. Ono
hundred dollars in gold would buy s1ll.5o
il ureenlacks At the close.
, 1875-11-15

IHe adoption OF tile general CONSTITUTIONAL
1awR known as the "WAILoN Constitution
by the French Assembly settled all the press-
ing questions of tho moment hut two.-tho
method of efccting tho Lower House Of the
new French Parliament. and tho time whom
the present Assembly was to cease ita wise
usnrpation of power md commit official sui
eide. Above and beyond these questions il
that Of the future head of tho State, but that
will not be decided until 1880, when Marshal
aEAoA1AHoNa soptennial term expires. It has
only theoretical interest now. When tho
Assembly reassembled, few days ago,
it had to decide whether its successor
should DO chosen by the scruttn dc Aste
or the atrutin da'rondsstnent- The ex-
PLANTATION Of these puzzling terma is
u simple one. Trance Ii divided
into departments, presided over by Projects,
aud each department Is composed OF n NUM-
bar OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS, or districts, which aro
ruled by Nair<s, or Mayors. Projects and
A1nyors arc oil appointed BY tho Ministry at
Versailles. It was proposed by the conserT-
atives that each arrond:ssfmsne shonid elect
representative, rs each Congressional Dis
trict with us chooses Congressman. The
| Republicans wished each department to vote
en- andsse for long List OF candidates, ono for
each drTondtssenent, but eoch voted Tor oy
oil the ACCOMPLISHMENTS in tho department.
The first method is called sc'utin darnon-
dtssth7e7lt, the second seFuttn tt tIsss.
| In support Of tho former, tho CONSERVATIVES
urged tho preccdonta Of England and the
| United States, the ease and simplicity o1
voting, aud the dangers OF tho List system.
They said that the latter would merely insure
n pleblscisun Mt every election Some ono o,
the many men who hope aoine time ia
rule France, Bourbon. m Orleanist
NAPOLEON w., GAMnEr7A, A. Tn1Ena, wouit
be placed at the head OF a list III each depart
, 1875-11-15

4 midnight cable 1isratch from London
reports great damage from vio1ant stortu
and high tides whicA prevailed yesterday
along the British mud French coasts. In
Somersetsbire Thousands Of houses havo been
submerged by the overflow OF tha River
Pnrrnff
, 1875-11-15

Atabams, whWe ono OF the chief argamta:s
for tue adoption Of tho now Constitution IL f'lss
It relieves the State Of oppressive ta1at'on Lex
tho support OF the public scLoola, last ycaf. &c.
cordIng to the report Of the Commissioner "a
Education. expended for sehool purposes at1
cen.s tor zach pupil enumerated. For The esus
year. lliinols expended &5c0 tor each put't
lows SG.6s, NooraakA eto.72, and Ohio sl'.1"
Eve.. yi,Riuta rAiasd a2.o3 for each pupu an l.
nlorAtad.
, 1875-11-15
SPECIE PAYMENTS AND TIE DEBTOR
CLASS,

NLAG0s
Some week or moro ego ne calle1 attention
to the fact that The greatest opposition to q
return to specie payments 9Fns the fear Of
largo class OF debtors TINT they would be
called upon to pay their outstanding debts in
Il currency worth at least u per cent more
than that in whi.h the debt was contracted,
We also suggested ttat, so long aB this tepse-
c;ated currency WIS continued lcgal-tender
for aIl contracts, there could be no return to
specie payments; and m means Of render
ing specie payments Immediately practicable,
and at tho sau1o time preserving the equities
Of debtors mud creditors, We proposed IN sub
stance TINT Congress this winter should
enact:
!. That tho holders of greeubacts. upen trcetnta-
t!ou Of them to the Treasury Department. b. entitled
10 receive in exchange therefor per cent gold ouds
OF tho denomination Of SO OF 500. any mulpts of
t1L0.
l. That these bonds havna thirty yeara to from
tho date Of taauo bo made legAlseudesa ln tho ray
nent Of n debts md contracts made BEFORE MY, tile
4th Of July. 1876.
L. Tint tho itgalenher for MI contraca ,pads aftss
that data ahsl be The coin Of tae United satss except
When payment othefwAb Msy 10 expressly stipulated
Tie st, Louis Republican thinks that this
is roundabout way Of scaling the tlebts con-
tracted prior toJuly 1, 1876. at s. conts on tho
dollar. This rests on the assumption that tie
per cent bond, at the presentprico OF money,
| would be worth 85 cents, and that it would
| remain 50, and TINT creditors would have to
| tako IS ccnts on tho dollar for thei debts for
| all time to come. Wo have to trent things as
| we find them. We have for thirteen years
tni n ropor orrrapou ,vLfe1, hoa T.,np 1rortt,
at various times from 30 to 90 cents on tho
dollar, and is forever nuctusting bstwcon
tleso rates. II IL by law a legal -touder in the
| payment Of all dehts contracted as well be-
fore l8C2 aa since that date. 1t is legal
| tender lit tue payment Of every debt CONTRACT
cd from day to day. That currency il now
worth from IS to 81 cents, aud there ia no
redemption Of 1t. AL tho indebtedness OF
tic people md municipalities Of the county
is pnyable in this currency, aud wo arc going
On from day to day making new indebted
ness, though We are all aware that at some
time We must Of necessity have specie te.
sumption, and the payment Of all these debts
in coin. Tho act of Congress fixing January,
1870, for return to specie payments, cannot
be executed until soue way is devised for 70.
turing the currency, or for suBponding It as {
legal.teuder after TINT day.
Our plan Offers to tho holders Of tho cur
rency tho original form of redemption pro
yided when Congress mado these notes .
legal-tepder, and TINT was funding them in q
national tntcrest-bearing bond. We believe
that In very ahort time tho national cur
rency would find its way into those bonds
, 1875-11-15

t'Afrtog sciEoo!s.-and no vo:ers saro tho .oe>
thota'1" pobsaEsors cf LOO. Tho polls would
ha a'a'et t1l,lieA. lHIt it would bo hard to it'd
eho'a4l, tteenleu to til tlIe offices.
, 1875-11-15

no nleans perfect. though It IL Event ak
vance on tho plans which prevail in Europe.
1tegistrauon il an admirable thing, but the
cost of searching title increases In undue
proportion NJ tic chnin of titlcB grows
longer. Moreover, while the common lnw
theoretically "abhors perpotuity," it docs J
not niways permit the practice Of its theory.
Wo have no primogcnture mud no entails.
hlr. IIon4cE WntrE, in his letter to THE
Ta,nusE short time since, hintea at q sisa~
preen.,le truth when he said: !" I strongly
suspect that my landowner desiring 10 con-
troll lis estates after death for - lie in e*se,
n life in 3hlssH, mud twehsy~one years tAercNt-
ter can do 60 by making will 10 that ef-
feet" Tho tele Of n Boston titio rs told in
the lest lumber Of the american Lasp Htrie.c,
is striking proof OF tho technical troubles
Of titles unilcr our sysscu,.
4 Hlr. INGALLS,, Of Boston, left n nieco Of
property in that city 10 his 8on, MIR. William
INGALLS,, many yearB ago. lie also left two
legacies Of %.i 900 apiece to his uephews
When the estate was settled, tho roa1 prop
erty was the only thing LETT after paying tho
debts. In 1860, the nephowa sued for their
1egacies. Tho Court held tl.at the devise to-
aho son WINS invalid, inasmuch as It garo hiua
only what ho would lavo taken ct any rats'
BY descent, but TINT tho 1egacies woro valid
devise aud sc were prior claim. Judgment.
was entered for $50, 600 md interest. Tho
whole amount ssas 5149,00 The property
| passed under tho hammer mud WIS bought by
| the nephews, in 1862, for triAo lesa than
tile sum duo thom. 6taightway, certain
| Jo1rS RooEgs sued for tho lnnd In
, 1875-11-15

LOUISE I4ATEAu, tho BalGian ecatatto ani s,;,.
nlatlsf, whose foas In tho miraculous limo crs
a1ich marvel to many foolish people, rlo.e, 10,
bo first class fraud. Dr. H. BoEss. IN ctuitent
phrssc,au OF Chartered, Aas Meto q tLornu IL i.,-
ynligatlon of tho case, aud puL'tat,ed d LEI.
ter giving tho results Of lH Scrlit,nv. rao
main tucts discovered By lin are epi,oa,lzc ~
ths British Medical jour1.a! m fuluws:
nuricg an 1ncss which la.:ed asaut q tncn4;. ;.,s
stisnattt hLco.lng htorrat, anil tbe " "ersta i,s ~
~eiu frraced by hystttical f4intugc. Attersarts
tue :otne@ state u tltug+ recurrrA. IL. DoEsB san
Eotlorl to aar.n sna provo thas L3r1sE LlrkA e,tH
euu drinks cOpnusly, anI iArsorns Eli tue osrI.
functions vt t1ture4 Tie aals &h4t !" Sn1 fle lu.a II
rabs ind stratche4 with her unls mud Nth lr.yr
tho hlost tlowa: aud keeps up vi tiesc slt1' !
mechanically during sleep. pressure Will her AZ!
10 as t,m1!ntIn condition Ut .ocA1 coa.=1s'o,,.'
or cour4o. no exposure, however cotnf e;a
will ehake the faith Of Soma OF tho Ia EAU.
n,itaolo-awal!owefa. Impoa.uro. no ,uat3v low
eross, almnys has found zoaious md tteSifass
believers, md always will t1a than. Tn7 o3.
peiiopce Of tho ages coln:s Aor no.hin,, II
There weso no guiAb,jity In ansnan nam O. no
ono would make appeals 10 s,sch sentiment I;
and tic fact TINT thero are 40 tnauy fools in tho
world il largely the cause Or tho fact sEst tAere
are 90 many hnaves. Tho 4mpetons who .yst
immolatiou will never flu OF their ,losrs through
scarcity OF wieldora OF IL, s1crihcial kuit,. II
would bo waste Of bteuth to cry "Lou, i.gs
Hunabne l"-for Hu1nbug will nevor cease 10 e..
ist until GAnn1EL's t,ump las sounded thu s.g-
nal tor the extinction Of humanity.
, 1875-11-15

uALsTEp STnEET OPERA HOUSE naIated
etrest, corner Harrison. GlaeEyoy'4 uibeeuicon.
, 1875-11-15

PLYMOUTH CuERCfI-Lerturo by Gen n. P.
Dauks. Eu,ject: Tho Republic: viii It Endure 2"
, 1875-11-15

III. iassst "Amsrlcaplsn has bssn Esa'''so
by critical rsusn inso tho English .anso'ss. f.
Ths London Spectator Of Oct. % spsaxs ot 'A'
aoanleh !. oarpst.bssgsrs" IN Cuba
, 1875-11-15
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

E41re or f,.rfrnlrrTcN trArAFtE ~ AnvAE6f>
Fnstr1c trrrnia Al thfr Oflce.
rArts If yrar At sans rAte.
ia.nsy Fa;ssn: il.e,sss ana l;e!tstsas Aable ~
ri. Wssiif, vo. r.i .. 1.SS3
TsrlR Of yrar st sarns rats.
WEEKLY EDITION, rostPArp.
lin INK Il Il trsniP IT, ge1 %. gcr;
T,n rostaGs Il cents 5cAs, which will rrtrs1
Specimen eortea scnt free.
To prevent delay md u,it:nkes. 10 sEre aud Ese
ro&t.0tec addsc.h In full, including slase and cnns
lEcntanccs may he uado either by draft. express,
fust-Olcs orcs or 10 registered letters a. our risk
rEHAs 10 crrr srDScKinEns.
piily. lellvero Sunday rzcet'd. ~ cents PR ~etk'
Daily, delivered, Sunday ,nciniri ~ cths ts wesx
Address TliR Tribune COMPANY,
Corner MAttIson sui DeArborn.ats. Chicago LII.
e----
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADELpuI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stse+s, corner
Monroe. Engagement of tha k'rslfy Troups. Around
the World in Eighty Days.
sEw culcat,o rnEATnE-c,ark ..se.., sesxeen
AauioEh aud Lake Ensagemant OF Kelley 1son'
NIutsrris
woon.s arusEuM-Monroe etrtet. between Dear. M \,
born mud Rt1te. Aftcrn0.n "unclo Toms Cabin"
Evening. "ashsh Gaunt."
c.rI snd Iasaile Engagement Of sho California
Minstzels.
Mog1CKEn'8 TnEATnE-,iad'son strect. betweeu
Dearborn uud g;ate. Engagement OF txao Cooinba.
"The uuncLoaef."
PLYMOUTH cnuRcu-Leetuso by Gen n. P.
Banks. Eu.ject: Tho Republic: viii It Endure ="
street. corner Harrison. SlaeEyoy's uberuicon.
e.6-.z[~-Z--@e--@---
, 1875-11-15

10 SMITH, tho Mormon Prophet. 'hoa'a NV
ba enrolled iu the calendar OF zsg-monsy aafi'.'
II 1887, wien In had his colony ~ husAou.
Like County, ohlo, hs 4nastea tns oufrsne5
with tho bills Of Tho "KistaAud Safety oo''o'' o..
U.nk." which exploded iu 1883. "hs1sen w
Prophet dscampsd bs4vssn swo days AoA o'A'
appeared 1t Nkuyoo.
, 1875-11-15

The way Gousop broke his leg And cour1t.
Of ribs wnH tns: Tie Ind loved fair ,.ne ia
England and deserted hen. Tho TAR dame had
ii, her posqesaion and rtt1lsod to surrent ar t:e.
score OF bis now opera. which Ind been written
for the Grand OporA. House ht Paris. In Ills
dilemma, GouNop waa forced to undertake the
immnnre task Of rewriting Ills orota from, aonl-
ofy. lie had not proceeded fsr iu the Wos,: "hen
d friond, who made ssecsnl jonlnev 10 England
for the pu.p3Bo, succoedod In obtaining ths'
original score. 0ouNoD haaseued to Ills freadi'
hosAo claspod bis precious maoueeriptto iis TO-
som, turned In high spfits to leave tho housA.
aud, Ia his excltelueus, took but ono ate:' frrtn'
the top to tho bottom Of the loug paissof Htait"s.
Thsro never vas 4 moro manifest instance '09
auadon and complete ee:ribu1lon. Tho fair d&f1
OF Euglaud must have seen in har drsaEss Z
finger OF Providence pushing 0ouaon dr 40
those akQira.
, 1875-11-15

rhe phtladslphla Press sunni u up IL s'0s"
sentence worth rameubsEings ..s.
u.frm nou.t Ia ths pur,heat3oa Of psstJ' eo' wv
tts.I r,.strus&iau " &ozn4 nsw AGAaas'
, 1875-11-15

MOODS Arr5EuM-Sonroe street. between Dear
bern nnd Rt1te AfrrnDtn, " uncl0 Toms Cahin."
Efen1nR, "ls!thth Gaunt.
, 1875-11-15

II vonfd b. interesting 10 know whss foas11-
,,no ,harA /. for tbs "runofk" 0satiuaea v
IL. nuttusdsld hept.slsoan "ef bsfss!mass sA'
, 1875-11-15

ADELp1I1 THEATRE peafhorn ststet, corner
Monroo. Engagement nf tha k1falfy lfonps. Around
the World In Eighty Days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-20
Baptized in spite of Herself.
From ne 1eyre Hauie Gr'eite.

Some Of our worthy cOlored brethren of
the baptist persuasion had baptism down at
the creek last sunday, and the ceremony Mt
tracted "A very large crowd OF people. Mrs. Pit
mans colored servant girl was very anxious to
be present, ami, IA IL was not her sunday out,
sue slipped away from the house while the DIM
ner was cooking, ana went round IN her working
clothes. Her interest WAS 80 intense that she
stood close 20 the minister, who was In tho
water while the ceremony proceeded.
After six or seven mad been Dipped, the clergy
man, nlled with enthusiasm, seized her aud
pulled her into the water. She resisted, but the
minister i'm agined that she was merely afraid of
the GOODNESS of the water, 80 before she could
explain the situation he soused her. She came
up sputtering and exclaimed, Nv hat you doin'2
Lemme no, ! tell you'll" But he .exerted his
strength and sent her "kerchuck" below the
surface again She emerged, chewing the AIR
wildly and shouting, "G'way from here Don't
you chuck me under aRn, you Niger !" But tho
clergyman was inexorabe aud he plunged nor
under third time, and held her there for a
minute, so as to LEI IL soak I'm and do her good.
Then sho came W nd struck for the shore, and
standing there, looking like draGgled mer-
maid cut in ebony, she shook her hst at the as
tonished pastor, and shrieksdi "0h, ~ TX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-20
An Appeal for the Bosnian aud Herzegovi-
nian X efuges.

The heroic struggle for life and liberty which
IL carried und"r the shadow Of the cross ia
Herzegovina by the inhaDants that unhappy
the crescent and Of the seminar cannot fail 20 impress
al linking unds and 90 exert good deal Of anxiety
over the civilized world, especially on THIS side a the
Al autic where The cause 81 freedom aud Chrsiilny
must nvariaby mud a Tenn echo. But, apart nom
political and religious considerations, the distressing
sgll OF thou-anoe q invalid men, defencelcss women
and Innocent children who are ylng daY after day from
the scene Of the bloody contest nto the neishoorng
countries, appeals 10 higher moral and
core u every human heart Tor their cause Is the cause
Of hu naulty
II then becomes the imperative duty OF an benevolent
people % sret he ping hand TOW ard these poor Vic
TINS Of Turkish brutality, who, to use tue same
recently uttered By Prince NJ an, tine seryi PaTa
mCnt lave been cOmpe ed g. ABANDON their homes aud
their means OF subsistence to escape from the hre and
the sword"
with tins philanthropic object In view the members
of the SluyOnlan Fraternity DIuztyO cstab
shed Ia this country have resolved undertake the
raising Of fund for the relief OF the unfortunate
bosnian aud yinan refugee, that may IN
and food 70 those destitute exiles now wandering 1oh
iu ScTyia and Daatla Any contributions sent TO our
Treasurer, 10 Union street, BrooklSn Wi be inmeii-
atcy RENTED To the Central Ala Committee at lara,
Dalmaua. Signed. CosonINA, President
&. LAzARoyIcIL Nlcc-President,
q. DIVISION, Treasurer,
g. Spoil Secretary.
NEW YoRK, cp'ember. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-20
DIED.

EAsT.-At Yonkera, Sept 49, OF diphtherlq viola r.,
twin daughter y John and Margaret East sged years
IL months and DAYS.
Fuf trAl on VI, nfly AZ 90 o'clock from the kcppcr.
h-n Avenue Nis-iur a. apci
EARL. In last new York. on FRIDAY, Sept. II, Al.
phcn. j. vic u ". H. Earl, ami daug liter OF Harvey
ana He IN stocking. atrd - wears.
III ItIl t-.-Dn Siiur tN. sept. ~. " dinhtheria
kugct IA AUGUST. OILY daughter VI Augu-tus 4. md
lyn' hutcl iura AGED years. month. ana " davs.
The relatives anu fricnfs are respectfully Invited to
n.tcn1 thr tuffri un lu"-tHv. ni o'cUcA frVu the
tr.t4rurN 90 f'f Hifr'f.. . 200 Il~f 1851 So
Nifltl-u. 2. .. iA NHNnI UIfI. copy
sill llAe- suddenly, scp,. ~, Willie H. shcllas,
o. q Har..
le tvs AID friends ~ The frnlv are respectfully
tnfItHt ~ nItlutHr tut rni 40 the rtaliDnCr o. ll4
.tnts 3. lmtuidt o., biuokyu. T. y on Tue dos.
IN. Il. ...I g ~
shiuNNft.-On -unll d. 1lth inst, Xeuls skiduo-c,
aveteran of tut war of ISL "a. 90 the si.uyclf ol hs
tNcr,uuvc. triDN-so f the family ar Invited 10
a''i tn. 90 E. ft..c- ron i.r rHs' nc' u lIs
9ltf il-f.. n.n l. VI.
WILSON. un tH.'v. tne I'm John II WILSON, u
fhf tst. year ll.nt.
Iio.ds JUAN noes are invited 90 offend tho
funeral tn N.If I'D 1. &c lie .''s e fuI hIa
ir'e TO- i'n" int ri.tAt., NrlpNiYn, ~. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-20
CH.iRLEY ross.



PHILADELPHIA, sept. ls.-In the Wcster-
welt case the entire Gay wa consumed by Mr.
Joseph 7. Ford's argument Tor the defense. Dis
trct Attorney Sheppard closed for the prosecu-
ton, and Judge Elc0ck delivered the CD rye to
the jury. Thev retired at 1:lj o'clock, and re-
turned at 0s2, and asked the Judge whethc
they could acqdil On one or two counts n tao
Indie meut ana convict ON The rest. Iii. Honor
rci lied tnat they could. but tue sentence must
he the same. Me-tety,lt sat ia the dock weep
iu- ike child. lil4 eye and cnceks were sWOl-
lo D, and hc razed around the court house as n
looking for a friend. but every mans hand
seemed turned against hun, At lO3J O'clock
the court adjourned uuUi Monday morning, o
word having been received from tie jury. They
were instructed by the JuDge 10 seal their YER
diet and give 1t ~ the court officers m case they
ugIeed.
IT is said that in the past week Information
has been gained bv the officers that in case
Westervelt Is convicted Charley Ross VIII be r.-
turned; also That the prosecution has much IN
furultlon Of an important ch tracter which they
withheld from this trial for prudential reasons.
The ultn. AS related, Il that WestcrVelt Will re-
veal who tue persons are who have the child.
The officials who have been trying This case
press strong belief that the child Is living