davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
TONUDN BfIETtE.

Judge Kelley Henry Carey Baird, and
Henry c. Carey are just now engaged in ex-
posing the awful situation of the London
Joint Stock banks These establishments,
with capital and surplus of SOB, 800 900,
have received deposits and granted credits to
an aggregate amount of $5OO,OOO,O00. This,
we arc willing to admit, if not an undue ex-
tension of credit is certainly unexamplcd for
bigness in any other country and without pre-
cedent even in England itself. The recent
heavy failures in that kingdom certainly tend
to create suspicion that credit has been
unwisely granted by the banks to such firms
as Collie g. Co. We agree in the main with
Mr.. Carey's criticisms on this feature. of
English banking, as we find them recorded in
his published works. We think it would be
better if London, place of its four great
credit establishments with their $40, 100000
of deposits and $42,OO0,OOO of capital had
sixteen banks with $16S,OOO,O0O of capital
and only the same amount of deposits. In
these points we agree with Judge Kelley and
Messrs. Carey and Baird, but we do not see
how they afford any argument for 1865
dssi9nats or any other sort of incOnvertible
paper money.
Undoubtedly if we turned our entire Public
Debt into dsS9uats, as Mr.. Baird proposes,
commercial credit would be destroyed. conf
dence in banks would disappear, and bank
deposits would vanish. But we do not SEQ
why man should blow his head off to rid
himself Of the tOoth-ache or a broken nose.
Even in the case of the London Joint Stock
banks Mr.. Baird does not fairly state the
resources which are applicable to the payment
of the depOsitors, and which have suiliced to
enable thosc banks to weather every panic
without suspension of payments in what was
Immediately convertible into coin, that is to
say, in notes of the Bank of England. We have
before us the latest balance sheet of the
London and Westminster Bank. The deposits
do amount to $152, 100000, and the capital
and surplus, after deducting the $2,500,OoG
set aside to meet all possible losses Ivy the
recent bankruptcies, is only $13.300.O00, or
less than nine per cent Of the deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

But the capital OF the bank is not what
the depositOrs depend on for the &C.
curity of their $152, 100000. They de-
pend, in the first place, on $27,OOO,O0O cash
which the bank has in its own strong box, and
at the Bank of England. Their next resource
il 500, OOO, 900 in Government stock, Exchequer
bills, and securities guaranteed by the Gov
eminent of India. In the third place they nave
to fall back on 1921 100000 OF bills dis
counted, loans and other securities. Here is
total of $1GS, 100000 to allay the suspicious
of the depositors, but this is not all There Is
besides these resources. the entire private for
times of the shareholders Of the bank,
and the certainty of assistance In
crisis, or time of "pressure," from the Bank
of England. How this assistance is afforded
Judge Kelley may ascertain by reading the
evidence given by Alderman SalomOns before
the Committee of the House of Commons
which investigated the panic of 1857. II we
supposc a strong demand from depOsitors for
their funds. the bank is enabled to meet that
demand out of its cash. its deposits with the
Bank of England, the sale of its Govern
ment stock and the money 1t receives
in repayment of its advances. 1t Is In
making this last resource available that
the assistance Of the Bank of England
comes in. The latter institution in times OF
panic takes the place of the Westminster bank
as lender. never of late years refusing its
credit to those who offer what is called good
"bankable security"
We do not maintain that the organization OF
credit of which the Bank of England is the
Gibraltar is perfect, but we do say that it is
suncrior to the famous "system" of Law and
infinitely better than no credit at all and MOTH
ing but assigndts for money, which Is the
heroic treatment prescribed by Mr.. Carey Baird
for the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
Jn0er to advertisements.

AMUsRNENrs-NiathP a0e-4th. 5th and6th oolumnA
RASKINGIioUsEs AND BAkkERs-Etghm PG0e-6th col
poARp ASp Roows--NinM Paoe-3d and 4th columns.
BUSINESS CH,NcEs-Srh Pdge-4th column
BUSINESS NOTJCKS-FOHfh Idle-lst column.
CORPORATION NorICEs-Ntnh Pdge-3d column
DxNTIsrgY- Sirfh Pd0e-4th column
DIVIDEND NoIICEs-Ei0hth PG0e-Gth column
DRY GOODs-S,rh Pdoe-6th column.
EURoPEAN HOIEIS-SJh Page-5th and 9th columns.
ExCURsIoNs-Ninh Pdge-6th column.
FNANCIAI-Eighh Page-5th and 9th columns
FCRNITURE-fighh Pa0e-6th column
HELP WANTED. MALEs-Ntnfh Idge-6th column a.,
HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-StJh fo0e-otn
column. -.
Houses AND FARMS w,NTRD-Sirh Pdge-5th column
lex CREAM-NtaM Pdae-3d column.
INsTRrCTIoN-Sirh Pd0e-2d, Sd. ana attn columns
LAW scHOoIs-Sirh Idge-4th column
IyGAI NOTICEs-SiIh Idgc-6th column.
MACHiNERY-Sixh Ioae-4th column. 49,
MARBLE AND SLATE M,NTBis-Strfh I'd0e-atn column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Iifh Page-bth column
MIsCEII ANGUS SIXTH Page-sth column Tenn fd0e-
9Th column. ~, -,
NEW PUBLIC ANoNs-Sirth Pa0c-lst column
PR0POsAIS-SIM F0ge-4th column. 49,.
RfAI tsTATE FOR SALE-CTTY-SIm fuye-otn coi-
umn: BROoKLYS-Sirth Pa1e-5th column NEW.
JERsEY-SirM Idge-5th column: CouSTRf-SLWv
Iaoe-Jth column: AUCTION SNES-Strtn fuge-oIh
column: To EXCHANGE-SiIh PG9c-Sth column
AWNINGS E,NKs-EiQhh P1ge-6th column
sAIys ny AUCTioN--Sirth Fdoe-4th column 49,,
SITUATIONS WANTED. MAIEs-Ntnh Idge-otn COZ
umn: FENALEs-NinM Pd0s-5th ana 6th Columns.
SPECIAL NONCEs-IIfth Pdge-6th column -
srEAMDoArs AMI RAILRoADs-yiah Pa0e-lst ana "a
sTEasERs OCRAx-yinM Page-2d and Sd columns
spMMrR RETREAIs-NiUh Pdge-lth column
TRACHKRs-Sirih Idge-ath column
TuE TURF-Ninh Pd0e-6th column ,
TO LET-CITY PROPERrY-SIh fdce-otn corumn
COUNTRY -SrM Pd9e-5th and 9th columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
SENA TOH MORTON IN OHIO.

Senator MortOn's "great" speeches are get
ting somewhat monOtOnOus. AS often as once
a year the Indiana Senator delivers speech
upon general politics, to which his position in
the Administration party and the prominence
which has been given him as candidate for
fine Presidential nomination lend more than
usual importance. His utterances upon these
occasions arc considered to have much signiii-
canoe as coming from a political leader who is
supposed not only to know better than
most people the principles and policy
Of his party, but to have also a
powerful influence in directing its sentiment
and shaping its policy. Whatever may I've
said of their quality in other respects. it will
not DO deRicd that the Senator's elaborate
productions upon these occasions are great in
the time they occupy and the space they fill
But they grow mOnOtOnous. There is getting
TO be q sameness and an iteration about them
that to the average reader or listener is wea
risome. This we are aware is not so much
the fault of his intelligence, as the misfortune
of his position. For he is not without abun-
dant resources if he were only in position to
use them. The record Of his party and
the Inconsistencies of his own political
career hamper and cramp him, so that instead
Of driving boldly at questions of gravest i'm
port like courageous statesman putting for
ward his own conscientious convictions, he is
himself driven to wordy repetition and I'M
seemly wriggling.
His great speech at Urbana, Ohio. on Satur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
Business Notices.
Has written 81 500 Life Policies, and gain
90 ararv hax -rnI TR AxELRRa OF Hartford.

Has written 21 800 Life Policies, and gain
ing every day-TAE TRAVELLERS Of Hartford
WHAT ADVERTISERS WANT.-Ihey want the
paper having TIE CIRCULATION among 1HB BksI ffo
Pa Indisuae and facts within the OF
every one who notice tho character OF te Le
ME who take the different papers, show conclusvey that
THY TRIBUNE it, THE T.BuNE does NOT crcIiaI,S
A. much in tenement houses but on Murray Hh
Rrooklyn Nights the leadiag hotels and hrouahont e
u, At r.ons of Brooklyn among substantial Gnu
yens Il has largest circulation OF any aper IN he Guy
hgres bearing on this psin see The noce
Advertisers In the special Notices Of touOrrows lB
Here is the Official report Of the Postmaster OF 10
The pos amount Of postage paid Tor te
first month present by each paper named on US
regular editions from New YORK once 10 rs uNt
under requiring prepayment OF postage:
Pounds at annual
10 regular
subscribers Postage PAIL
rrra,SF ............. 3O,33O Sl,44G 60
iy.,aiJ b52 %
IT," As9l6 S5S so
ynr,S 2364O 472 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

than men. If by these means, or any other.
she can be given pure. womanly nature, her
conduct and manners will not belle that
nature. And it matters little whether she be
guarded from her birth by bOnnes, chaperons,
and the strictcst Of Old-fashiOned etiquette, or
thrown out to earn her own living and battle
with the world as shop-gih or book-agent
telling from door to door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

Ono would imagine portions of the newspaper
press Of the country to be actuated by hostility to
the ten commandments from the eagerness with
which they seize on accounts of crim0s and sins of
greater and smaller degree. 1t seems as if nothing
was too horrible to receive the honor Of reprint,
and nothing too unmpOrtant to escape their notice.
To these journa!s-ind some of them arc printed
within hundred miles Of the City Hall-a murder
il an unexpected boon, an execution treat which
they foresee and anticipate scandal field for the
exercise of the most brilliant enterprise and the
most vivid imagination. The reader is not deprived
of a single picturesque detail. As the readers are
sois the newspaper. And no doubt these merchants
of criminal literature know their market and do not
keep the supply larger than tho demand
Fortunately, however, for the public morals
and for tho future influence of clean and
honest journalism this class of crime-mOngers
is not proportionatey large and is decreas-
ing every year. 1t is startling, nevertheless,
to see how like leprosy it overspreads certain
nebuls of newspapers If, as seems likely, the late
inundation of scandal had something tn do with its
perpetuation the general thankfulness that pause
has been reached will he increased. and tho convic
ton intensified that this is of the things that
men will willingly let die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

The success attained in repairing other At
lantio cables gives reason to hope that the
Direct one will he put in order when the Fara-
day returns, in about fortnight hence. 1t is
satisfactory to find that the scheme is not aban-
doned, az it is desirable to have telegraphic
communication with Europe assured AZ far as
possible against all Interruptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

Very considerable changes will be effected
by the new regulations of the Police, which
have been adopted with amendments that will
provoke remark. Among the latter is one
which releases the Superintendent from the
duty of keeping record of crimes and mis-
demeanOrs except those which have not Occa-
stoned arrests. The rules which required
record " be made OF suspicious PERSONS and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

places, have also been abolished. That there
is need of change in the system Of Police man
agement, will hardly he disputed after tho
recent damaging disclosures; but whether these
are the sort of changes required, is certainly
omen to question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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DAILY TRIBUNE. zoe. 500. 400. 6Uc and 81 per line.
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81, S3, and S5 per line
According to position In the paper
Terms, cash in advance -,
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Persons unable TO obtain THE TRIBUNE in any q the
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ir JarOr by Informing this office Of the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

NEW YoRK-No. ,e3S Broadway. corner Thirty
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Advertisements and subscriptions received at
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may always be obtained at all the above Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

Readers Tearing town for the Summer can haze
THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them a. any
odclress, and the address changed az c5ts~ AZ
desired, postpaid, for 81 per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

did with his new captive. the Sultan Of Darfuf. was
TO march him before camera and mako sure Of his
features for future reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

An outbreak of the cholera is reported from
Damascus, Syria, and is said to include sew
eral neighbOTing towns. This is rather an un-
usual starting point for that disease. which
generally originates much further to the East.
If it's progress westward Is not more rapid
than in previous years, it is not likely, on ac-
count of the latcness OF the season. to reach
European capitals before cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

We are ahead of the Romans n, some thags, as tho
Romans would probably be glad to admit. Captors
nowadays can photograph thar prizes. and start
rogues gallery that would have been invaluable to
tho Caesars. The first thing the yiceroy of Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

Something ought to be done with the young woman
from the country who wears very long dresses, aud
of dry day raises cloud of dust behind her ~ she
walks, that makes everybody i'll her neishborhood
unhappy. If the young woman wants to sweep the
sidewalk, bedraggle her dress, and fill her clothes
with dust and dirt, why doesn't she do it without
making others uncomfortable. How would it do to
arm the police with watering pots with instructions
TO fall IN in the wake of Crazy Jane" whenever sho
appears and keep down the dust with sprinkling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

THE TRIBUNES MONTHLY CALENDAR.
me laror figures ndioa. ne days Of The oone small ones
The duH. or ye1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

One Of the latest breach of promise eases in Lon
don has curious title-Frances Ley agt. Arrakiel
p Casper Just think Of q woman wanting to bear
the of Mrs. E:rakiel =. Casper p is for Peter
--Arrakiel Peter Casper. There was poetry in the
ca.- as usual, c. g.: Down Alber-pace, near Ons-
low-squarc There is fairy living, With jet black
eyes and curling hair, Aud checks like roses bloom
ing In loving arms long to clasp her. Her own.
her dearest Peter Casper" Again he wrote: Love
and kisses till death-Arskiel" Damages Gl00,
and mt half enou I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

The great popular outburst in England at
the proposed abandonment of the sailors
cause in Parliament is described in the letter
of our London correspondent, and shows that
the people were intensely in earnest and in
hearty sympathy with Mr.. PlimsOll. The sue
cess which he attained in making strong
Ministry yield to his demand is encouraging
to the friends of reform everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

AS the mischief done by recent storms is
more carefully estimated, its early proportions
diminish. The total loss of crops by inunda-
tons in the Wabash Valley is now estimated
as within q value of $2,OOO,00O. In nearly
all the grain producing States the prospect Of
heavy crops has not been materially affected,
and the reports from the Southern States as
to the yield of cotton, are, upon the whole
equally encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

About as queer lot of people as have ever
assembled to hear public speaking seen to
have been drawn together at the d" First Con-
"vention of the New Era" described in our
correspondence from Nineland, n. }. These
enthusiasts propose to maugurate reform OF
the world by abOishing the customs OF society,
and especially are they bitter against the insti-
tuition of marriage. A great anxiety for notO-
riety or martyrdom is a prominent feature OF
their addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

Our usual reports of Sundays sermons ore
varied by the absence of the regular pastors
of our city churches, and the substitution, in
their pulpits, of distinguished strangers. A
letter from Twin Mountain House, n. H., also
furnishes "a sermon delivered there by Mr..
Beecler, who is evidently unwilling to spend
his Summer vacation in idleness, and attracts
a large audience from the neighborhOOd within
a radius of ten or twelve miles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07

The following Is the superintendent Of the
Docket for the December term OF the above
.our'' 10 arranseu ny coiiih'''ee aPPo'nt-
ed ny MS Honor, Judge rrehdergast' on the
first day Of the term:
For first week of term commencing Mon
day. December q causes Nos I'LL 10 oOo9
inclusive
, .,. ,r.,
oi scoou NecA, eoni'ens naen
peecnpvr i"' e""Ses NOS %iii' 10 S'o'' III
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07
DIED.,

At his residence, in South Waco. at a. III.
sunday, AFTER brief but painful illness,
Col. j. b. Love, Deputy Sheriff of McLen-
nan County.
Col. Love came to Texas few years since,
from Missouri, and settled In the White
Rock neighborhood, where he resided until
Gen. Ross made him Deputy Sheriff two
years since. Both rs u private citizen, aud
a faithful, fearless and vigilsnt public officer,
he was universally respected. Loving
hands ministered 10 him till the last, and
all that Is mortal Of our friend now re-
pose in the tomb. May God, In His infinite
goodness and mercy soften this dreadful
blow to The loving and stricken family.
The remains were sent to White Rock for
interment, and buried by the brethren Of
White Rock lodge
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07

future. By twenty-five years of success, and
nothing succeeds like success, we have
gained the sympathy and confidence OF all
Jair-mindod men. Our students, scattered
from the Sabine 10 the Rio Grande, are ris-
ing men In Texas, and they viii be to us as
the "Old Guard" was to Napoleon.
To Waco University have concentrated
the wisdom and corrected experience Of
twenty-five years, and the remainder OF my
life. And will not every true Texan sympss
thize at least, and aid, ~ far as possible, In a
work SO noble and 50 essential to our empire
State, and to the church Of our Redeemers
In this great work, every man can do some
thing.
co-EDucArioS.
z Ten yearsago we adopted, after mature
|tielIberafion, the co education Of The sexes.
n The mule mud female students recite IN the
same classes, and meet daily IN the same
chapel, hut occupy separate play. grounds,
separate hiihiings for study aud separate
boarding houses.
This plan nat only excites both sexes TO
gtester study, b enltivaf@ In Young men
mdrality and true inanlihess, and III Young
ladies neatness, order and lnodesty.
Frequent Intercourse and rivaiship In stu
aiy, byl RENEWING the itnehantusept OF dis
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07

e--S"et~ NVssEPs
The town was crowded with immigrant
wagons yesterday, and all we saw and con
versed with were intelligent, well-to-do peo-
pie.
Rev. b. II. Carroll's sermon Sunday morn
Ing, on "Closc Communion is very highly
spoken Of by members Of other denomIna-
lions who heard It. Mr.. c. Is one Of the
Ablest, as. he Is certainly one Of the most
eloquent dfvines In this State.
Great preparations have been made for the
wedding which comes on IN Second street
tonight. Next.
The "Noggeggians" were busy yesterday.
and they "mixed ~ with the "Jerry.to-
mians" with success. Nov, we are not
much OF hand for this sort OF thing, but n
we were, we could find more Of It than
would be either healthy or profitable.
Death has been busy among us far the
week Just past. Some NJ our brightest and
testhave been stricken. Is not this deep
tones warning for those who are left. to he
ready n clear conscience, clean hands,
kindly heart, and sympathy for those who
are broken and bruised, are not bad starting
points for the proper sort of prenaration
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07

The Supreme Court Of the State of New
York has decided that ]. c. Aver Il Co., of
Lowell, have the sole right to use the words
CHERRY PICTORIAL for medicine, and has
issued an injunction against Y. V. Rushton,
OF New York city, for selling Rushton's
Cherry Pectonl, or Cherry Pectonl Lozenges,
or any other use of the name to deceive the
public. This decision of the high court in
cludes all dealers who sell any similar article,
-IbH jefferson IL. ~ Lodder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07

would like TO obtain what II requires at as
cheap rate as possible, and many times arr
induced to purchase the cheapest articles they
can procure, overlooking the fact that al
though professedly the cheapest they are ia
reality the dearest in the end, Take DR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder and his True
Flavoring Extracts, and they may cost few
cents more than the common kind yet they
are the cheapest, for they require one-third
less in quantity, and when used In cakes, pies
puddings, &c, make them splendid and also
wholesome. We have yet to see the kouse
wife that was not satisfied with these articles
As there are powders sold In bulk for DR.
Priee's-which are not his-be sure 10 get the
genuine, put up In cans securely labelled,
and made only by Steele * Price.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07

Yesterday was very active one among
trading people. r . gr-.1s...
The auctioneers did much business, but
did 1t quietly. '.H| t,1 f'r
Our lumber dealers had a heavy day Is nun.
Groceries and dry goods were sold in I'm
meuse quantities.
Bagging and ties were sold In large qusR-
titles. The demand indicates much cotton
behind
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07

We had the pleasure Of greeting Judge
frendegast In the city on Sunday morning.
Capt. LIN. q. Alexander, formerly citi-
zen OF Waco, but sow. OF Bolton, is candi-
date for District Judge. Lin Ia an able law
yer and a clever, talented gentleman sr.f.
Gov. Coke leaves this morning for
Austin. ..tta4i ntfs IIJEtUu d
Mr. Eddleman, Grand Lecturer, is in the
city, aud iectured last night TO Gurley
Lodge. He will remain and lecture to-
night and tomorrow night, tn the several
lodges