davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
Of other stocks The marA o. tho close
was generally shade higher thai at 'he lowest

of other stocks. The rnsrIet at tho close
was generally . shade higher thai nc enc lowest
point Of the day, and in many .Ighef taaD AZ
The close last night but IL feye,.sn ana I'M
settled market, anil suspected in certain quar-
ters of having been engaged in the laundry bnSi-
moss The continued weakness in Pacific Nail aud
Wabash seemed to indnce a feeling Of dread IA to
some impending disaster. We hear from 8
source which we arc inclined 10 credit, that
she receipts Of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway Company for the month Of
December show decrease from those Of De-
cember. 1878, Of about S2OO0O0 anil that they
arc over $4,000 short of the estimate Of the Com
paay upon which the directors recently declared .
dividend of 81 per cent leaving s}722 surplus in tho
treasury This looks very much % though tho SUI
plus after paying the dividend Should 10 not Be On
ionedE would prove ~ bo 4 minus quantity AtH
very ste hour in the day there rumors of four
i've failures Of mercantile houses, but we were
unable TO trace the stories 10 any Responsible
source, ind presume that If true they
wero not important failures. Tho advance
IN stocks to-day. comparing closing prices with
those Of yesterday, in G, c., and L C., Ere.
NORTH Vest, Pssihc Mail. and Western Union Tele-
graph, each per cent; Central aad Hudson and
Lake Shore each !, and st. Paul !. The decline IN
Hannibal and 1t. Joseph. Harlem. Union Pacific, and
Panama was IN each per cent; Atlantic and Pacific
Preferred J. ind Wabash I while Delaware Lack
awanna and Western, Ohio and Mississippi, Quick
silver and Rock Island closed without change in
price from last nights quotations. The opening.
highest lowest and closing prices Of active stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
,,x,rrn STATES SUPREME COURT.

wAsHNGToN jan she following sISns eou rs .oss sum
- - r. nroreelngs the United states rs'I om the
against ADe fsI,f,rris
Tss,-et Court Of tbe ULited ststes iof me pl i.S
.ar af Nr o. OughOn, ccksed sno -. Gam ke Fl al
No 1Ss r. al agt The SsAlsi IT, s@sooner sarah
9Tbs Seansr Gull, NC. IS al agL i1e CO., coyr, Of
&c., spa m snith CLAIMANT appeal rom S' .nsot
ts Uned Distinct o. % sas r toe
ryo,s apoeais was eoneiaded BY Nj b. J. "S4''' ~
Watson. t,or, he Circuit C0ur OF the
80 -, ~ ~. fs,tsTp Dsiriet Of TeDSessee I'M -
srgOed Horace MAYNARD Of eSuh -, esse Tor appellee
No l26-Bsssey aDd McCabs John 1AilseAt t Of kns
go wns began Blair eoansei lol
haas b. M I. herFek Of counsel 0T '1s -V''' 49,
h. NJ Nair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
: DELINQUENT JURORS cHAReE.

A number of the jurors summoned TO attend
The Court OF ger AMI Trmlner having failed 70 appear
Jldgo Barrett directed the Sheriff ask the denQuent
10 ,ppear in court ana show cause why they should not
DO punished by Imprisonment for contempt as well
a by the usual fine Most OF them appeared
and gave more OF less valid excuses and were
either excused or held for jury dltT' three OF
them being 40 once drawn a jury. MI Hotang gave
os ms excuse that busy lie had asked the
Deputy sheriff no served MN, u there was any way
- get of The Deputy sheriff said he would get MIN
eGfor s. He paId the man the s., telling him 10 DO
nothing wrong Judge Trett directed TINS Juror 10 60
10 the District Attorney Office to-day ana make an an
davis IN the matter further action by the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
aurtion Sales Of Real gstate.

TXFCUTORS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Il The surviving q r. HOLBROOh deeeaEa oHoi
PRIVATE SALE following uInegmbeel PhOf 70 "I
MIl.ISInsL, % fatonI II l
P"ton extending and including 90 ADnst 80 An3s
-, 17 Pesrst together, forming an OF Land
situaed on Fourth northessiery corner Of
100 feet deep Cd
ropgh 10 Nineeeuthst 0s together 90 let 70 "dh
toSetber With built upon The amvL Ous
and House on hueteeptt-
5 fet front The @ valuable Property vi" uf uspose
- man tavor,be terms buildings good eDA ana arc
zen 81 20 reliable tenants Information may be 9Ahea y 70
~ 90 purchase upon application person 70 WhItbef Do ~
M. vilv, BITE esq agent aorneT for the estate
Z n e. fBESRDicT, kif'a'0rA
EevYo,k Ian T. 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
Gin Real Cslatc for Sale.

TOR SALE-VeTy low, or will lease for term
Of vesrs. frciss 4-torv house. -11C-14oO.
P,rtv-..rtl--i. Filth-.ye. - EDDY PArkpilce-
TOR SALE-FOur-stOry DWELLINGS, cabl-
net ani,h yconds ia feet west Of BToa way Si90u0
s n est Fry.,r;-st -G 900: three e8sehod. 80 -JO
wa. BEDBlL. Gamer, 9sj EaghtI-1ve-
nor SALF-The ive-stOry brick BUILDING
I and LOT 29J WseI-s.. Dayer; also FARM Of -
Westclesrr County For par.cuiATS G4-Ie o
BLISS 4 JAMES. $40 Broome-,t CITY
MUST BIZ SOLD. ,.-.,n.-...,..
-. = - o. 80 80 b. W. WILLIAMS S}T Olh-4ve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
Countrn Real @statr tor Sale

nor SALE-TIDE-WATE MILL at Mlanu5
4 Couu Tor $1,000 val eEchAage or other pfoperts,
- N " Z FERRIS, lsj Washngton-st hev-fork.
T0R E4TF-A FARM and . OYSTER House; farm
+ 1900 80 ac-es Apv wishing u1rkng aud
-. seT bn,iue will sud place price oJu!oi ore
I6 80 balance on easy address s. r. NcsloVei ooAsI
Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
We annex closing quotations Of sterling

Money has been easy, cal loans making az {" anu
ner cent and prime discounts selling at 81 to The
Treasurer at Washington received to-day S'OO.M
National Bank notes for redemption.
The Clearinghouse statement IS as follows
Currency exchanges. Ssl ,626O11; currency bal
ances. 3332 100 gold exchanges, Sj1j2.059 gold
balances, S139O,S55.
Government bonds have been quiet, and after
opening firm became later easier and q little lrre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
Ncu- Jersen Real estate for Sale.

NOR SAIE-Jl.OOO acres of LAND III
southern SewJersey; Will be sold IN one D0ly OF 10 u'e@
600 acres Thess good andi ana are oPe ~
and raosis water poSers soo4 N"'''
.Tc 80, iBrnb,r Address h. WRIGHT EiWool. n j.
arrange, NJ.-Great variety property tOf
y ale ana 70 rent OEce hours from 70 > p m v,.
l. u. GEiHl 80 Nassau. cor Lihtrtrst
0T0 PER MONTH-With furniture. car
DOJ pets. Alensy COW chickens, &C., 500 ioT com't-o
gIBURBAN COTTAGE combining cT ana country tI
v.ntse gas water ample closets with nearly an aere IN Rrlt
6v frpt and shade vines &c stable 70 reqmfri; ~
OF travel depot paVe anu
GeLd .trees eligible OF Elizabeth fredaeat trans b
Apply West kLiDeth station
s he or 70 SUBURBAN OWNER p o. Box lSi EhIabeia " =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09

All who have real estate for sale or to let
and those desiring to purchase or rent such property
will find it their interest to advertise in THE TRIBUNE
It's aggregate circulation exceeds that Of other news
paper and in addition to this advantage, TIE TRIBUNE
will be found not only in NewYork and al It's cities and
villages but every State and Territory throughout the
Union. The advertisement should DO as brief IS viii
allow advantages claimed, being made clear to the
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions of THE TRIBUNE Daily
Semi Weekly and Weekly comprise individuals in every
business profession consequently advertisements in eacA
are read by ali classes. THE TRIBUNE devOtes especial
attention TO reports OF sales of real estate both in city
ana country thus adding greatly to the value Of its col
uns AS an adv ertisiug medium Tie charges for adyer
Using are As follows DAILY TRIBUNE, 80 cents per Inc
for each insertion. WEEKLY TRIBUNE = per lAe SFN'-
WEEKLY TRIBUNE % cents per line. About ten words of
orr wide columns average line Terms. cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Friday. Jan 8. 1875.
At the Exchange Salesr0Oms to-day A. j.
Blocker Son Co. sold lot. 25x9s9. south side OF
Fortiethst, 125 feet east OF Elcvenhave.. for $500
also four fOur-story and basement brOwnstone houses
and lots northwest corner Of Tenthave. and sixteth
st. for $4,000 The two houses on Tnhave. - feet
wide aud those SxtiPthst. 226 The sales announcer
nv William Kennedy and L. A Lawrence q GO were
postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
co,rvrssroy OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany Jan s-COmmisson OF Ag I aa1 9 sl 500
,,ser fot s,i.-ssv jan Z9l 800 Zss z0S 81 ~ "a
boa 800 BOO 307. sos. SO AeO1Fneo UNIV W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
6ouses an0 farms Uanifo.

WANTED to PURCHASED HOUSE and
w r bnsnes. location would ease
. - I'm store or Rus preferred Address bUsi
ERss p o. stston D.
xxTAETED-A 4-stOry high-stOOp brown
w stone HOUSE no, @ than 20 feet we sssEssa Manson
ana is is75 address DRY GOODS, Tribune Ohce.
IEANTED FOR A SCHOOL-By RESPONSE
w M, p.rtes BUILDING between Imuy elseh ana fori
and between Fourth ard syeutaAvss address .AAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
Real Getate to Gxthauee.

ORANGE COUNTY FARM-l1s acres new ev
ami large buongs Maiden On kre halroA "0uAl IA
CHANGE i0' i-fn ~ RULASD & WHITING Beetmap-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
Gin IDroprrip 10 fct.

CuTAp HOUSES, CHEAP APART-
- - - - CaEAP ROOas TO Lkf % West Sao -oFn
70 cheap s'''o' Va JAABs PIICE, 2JO HalsoHsl
And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
Gitp proprrIp 10 Get.


A SECOND FLOOR TO LET, together or
srPs5l'ty furnished ununsh-d li'7 Bro'd"ny
So James he.eli hot and colt wster; SAITH on door
A TWO AND 0NE-HALF STORY BRICK
N HOUSE with al modern improvements bah. and
rent $40 on st.v' and 2jhI Inquire premises or Of A.
BUSINESS PURPOSES.-22i E. 26th-st.-A
~ ORkwih dwelling apartments good business Do
FLATS of nine ROOMS each. containing
hot ard cold Enier 9nsry iHs bsthtoon +D ~ tse
modern ina, desirAee S0e 81 hSq'es y p @
West l25'b-st. or 80 Bowery
OFFICE TO RENT, which has been oecu-
~ pied for number of are and newly iur'
nished l20 Basi 2sih-.t. corner Lerington-'Ve "
STEAM-P0WER to LET.-Well-lighted lofts
- and rooms Ae' 5 9T 'f'G lsT m sltyO5 f We o7h
NFFICES TO LET.-Some very desirable, on
" first nd fourth sni ahh aoo n S9 ngs 3 s9a Bess-
DART OF HOUSE TO LET (parlor and base
haors ard Two RoONS on third Ho a. reaSoaahe eat
INQUIRE on premises i37 West Fiiy-arsi-st
GTEAM POWER TO LEr.-Well-hghted
, LOPTs aad RoosS hea led nv sesm s~sn
Rent low ' $50 JoaS GoaMAS ii, a-d 400 Yves. 27n..t
GTORES FOR SALE or TO LET-Nos. and
1 70 G'' &spS 9io u 'p H. ScHEpIS Coz 10 @@
THIRD FLOOR to LET.-Au improvements,
L - Second between seventh AMI kiEhh-
Two LET-The 4-stOry DWELLING, 48O
West 22d Immediate possession rent +lOO1 81 Brohdwr
ITO LEASE-Eigat Lots in 74.h-st., between
Avenues and l. '''a term Of years Inquire " 4Oo Wet
auth-st
40 LET, FURNISHED-Third-st private
HOUSE, gas blth waiel-o ct, sl Improvements
81 West 32t,L
T7O LET-G2O Broadway, through 20 Crosby
ST. entire building. eight toJrs Aoasd collars year
Apply on rr-Hises
VIO LET-FLOORS, 400 4th-ave., for $50 )
in good Improvements Call and see OWNER
premises. from ! ! 10 daily.
Two LET-A suite of six ROOMS in a strictly
private snd good ncehlo-hoo Ios.esson mmeaey
Auply st q West v ashngton-pIace.
TO LET-Newly and handsomely
A. hOCSE b-i1w 4J.h--. eut TO broadway
and Gth-aye. Agpv 90 L. l. DtL1Y 5,s 5th-lve.
VNWENTY-ONE most desirable private RESI-
4 DLNCEs belonging 70 toe Norh Ana Lie ms Co., rent per
X. PAGE BIB rarA-roW. Manner
TO LEASE-All the LOFTS of the six-story
No Is Beet nt through l03 ei 90 5pilie'l' lAo
light. new PostOG'ei power CO. be ID , .oo I'LL.
JAMES PRICE -UO hDa''H-L
ITO LET-Thc first-class and commodOus
4 STABLE Nos - as Easi Esheaih't between Broad
for age or bverystb. purposes accom- odaton Tor
Terms good tenant AppT 10 T. h. LYON, Arnold CoH'''Oie
a to. BrosdNr 4ld Niaticenih"L
TO LEASE-The elegant Offices Nos. 100 and
lO2 BoldVar v-c1ie by che nTes4i Life ns Co. on a'cnl'
40 - -ul - rrrsi odrrs ~ D. Ia e.
K. PAGE So Parhroy.
I 4 WEST 16Tll-Si, near jth-lye.-A hand
4 + suey urnhei SECOND FLOOR TO LII together oil sep
aIaiely frst-c'sss re'erence-
0.11 SIXTH-AVE.-F0r RENT on rcasOna-
terms. le.rshie FIisT FLOOR partially urnisLed
suitable for no'te " ms n-hi ,nsaes Appg le lIemses
CgoS 4 MONTH-An elegantly furnished
p -0e1 brow1-.ton- HOUSE RENT immediate los'esai"n'
al 90 10 L ri stycnty-cigh.hgL
Droohlnn prOpcrtr 60 let
DARLOR FLOOR of No. 1O2 Pncapple-st.;
il 4'pfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
nrcIsIoNs-JAN. s.

Supreue Court ChdmbeYs-By Judge Dftn -: =
zssa.as Ceusly Mic GJesdEs CsDpsiT AL S"'e Ana ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09

Uoiver-sIist q hurches of New ork ana tlcinHy'-
Il Church of the Paternity 1lh-a'e, corner m
Ia CIIApIS d. D. sunday services IU4o M IoV
% Bseker Church. Bleeckerst, corner OF Down
.nr Rsv & sWRETsER, Pastor; SUNDAY services 4U4o
go m sund.y-sehool $40 a m; conference meeting
PIiiNAS Pastor sunday services lOAa n l:bO p m;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT q.l5 meeting Friday evening" isl
Ii.n Ns.ou l27hs Sd and 4neFea hey thAhLhs
VfiIIRgR Pastor; SUNDAY lO;49 = m, f:4D NJ
snadv.rsoo 20 m to- PhmpOR Hall corner Of suyVeAnI
I'D gtt,i huuaAv service lO4b NJ suDdayschoo OIo m
~ Msson School Hall o4Ihst near 1da'e SUNDAY
school, IN. .---.,..,.. poou. p,o.ow,x
and $50 ct; open from N. 10 10 p N a.,- d..
HkOOKIYN RCHEs-tll Cbur:h n Oar Fathef CernonF
H. r. EiB PASTOR SUNDAY services
n.eupr Pra,y night O. Church south ethst D.
Rev GUSNISOE Pastor; Sunday services lV:o ~ Gov De-
m $50 Teachers and Bbeass meeting
FudAy night; conference "Wednesday night lS Nhch
hs H.o5csuau Green point V. WILSON Pastor sanday
lN45e conference neeilhH
sunday-schoo a. Centenary sunday 'eh"o' ave.
DE Ksb, at 2:3O p m. ~. g.. D. puPpP A
HANAFORD Pastor services lO'1O d., ''o p u
Al II M meeting every Ihursdy ron
EEWARK n J.-Church Of the keieemer heD ). 3; FOa
REsTER b D.; sunday services, lViSo H. sou , "' 'i
school 2.3O D. conference ever seek
PRESBYTERIAN Church, birthplace ant
Cintou Rev ! CLEMENT FRENCH Pastor-sefVees A. ~ ~
a 10 and 80 5aaday school a. -ijO n sEaase' o"uiA'"
Invited
Wa.hnaIon souare VI. r. Church, Fourth sixth
ave y NJ p ABBOTT Pastof-Colnhanon ~ ~ :. ~
Pr..ehns By the Pastor n Yoasg peoples pernssins
At D. ysehool Al y ~ and p u o"AAHeS ~"T'
Aelooms-
Wanwright Memorial Church. corner West Eleveuhst
an Wsverry-llace at lO;tO n AM fi1p M
On WEDNESDAY, EyESlNGS At 80 With lectures On loe Dos
g.,-,, Prg.r" SUNDAY. Jan 10 tue Rector. Key
kGHRRr The AHseat aud he Modern wise heH Fn
iBx HOasge the Babe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
Brooalnn Real estate TOR Sale.

TOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS.
No 1O2 piDespDr-st Frame store and hOnse O Z'rhb
Nos 40 81 and 50 NasSau- Frame dwellings, lot. 441OL
Mes 2g6 and Zis sbiugtorsFFane dwelling loi tOKfl
Nos 70 and lg7 WilOWst-3sO aud basement hnck houses
No ~ Wioarhhy- s--3sorv BRICK house l', -JA4OJ
No 81 Hicss-st-3stoTr bnck house loI 25IiVJ
No 100 ReRsen-sL-}-sOD brcs h01se oi ZJfL'l ,
W r COOK 23j Wsshing;onst. Brooksrn
- s. BUSSING, il, No, 204 Moni21g lIr,y,,
-. rrrrnt,l Bal ,.e BROOKLYN. BROKER IL REAL tsIAIE
d uoRIGAGES Ia. BruOsYn ghis ~ licences 'l
peyvr,cut Montague Willow. Hers AMI HersA' ana OF We
- m oubr, lights Clark and Perfrp'nlA TIE 4I
Toe r cooking the heW lorAi ~ eA'n "pp'u
NV To secure svch m0lefte cost Near Fo'p', I11
hssemeu Dfown-soit ront lcA ho'
oman eel fushel in cabuel-Tork, NwlofE t s' IuoA
1u.usssed house the above uhsu' IN
An rr SIZED adjacent e1chsuge for other potI
er INN etc new thre4stO also ne me PrL JOY wv
sv ters pavrp4p In CLINTON sacAei Lloh
bean ani TIosis eisewher, great bargains IN Ut pusc
1 can g he secured The advertiser In The Ynt q"
1910, and Lasvefte-aytS yaOu lecrpons - pcts
vaT-n nom - SlJOuO each. some Of hen "oh1 oil ~"
v st,.nou oil BUYERS Of cheaper grades D Az paris OF
he cr for N $500 $500 each N.cti "t io 'I' A1
80 ets ana avenues Prospect Park ana on t I1t o.
sane so three lots fsgnst, and tNO on ehtA
v.co1t nrop4rtv the Eighty centrally located ID bA1
within 100 mes OF he"l ofA aun e w
tusei uuucabered lots exchange Tor houses Ta's nNE
hnu -
With the advertiser. iA bou-tVn
- org.g on real estate carefully eAded 20, aad cAs "s
mo "a invest n security without charge % l~'"aV
opgoTuuitss appLc-i3n 20 ,- . On, ,,..,. Ro,tlvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09

In railroad bonds the chief business was III Union
Pacific Firsts, which sold at 9OF99O8. Central
Pacifcs advanced to o. and Union Pacific Sinking
Errds tos1 The following were the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
The bids for stocks at the close Of The Exchanges

The Bank of England to-day lost 10000 sterling.
the rate of discount being ;. Three months bills OF
discount are ObtaiDabe at 43l6 per cent and seou-
rites are quiet and steady. The rates of foreign
exchange was lowered half cent, but the market
was firm at the reduction. Gold was quiet and firm.
the opening transactions being at 49, and the later
ones at 1l2s01l2. On gold loans the carrying rates
we're 8, 5, and per cent. The engagements OF
specie for tomorrow steamers foot mp 9'OOOOO Ihs
import entries of foreign dry goods at this port Tor
the week were 8 49, j4 the amount thrown upon
the market footing up S149J9S4 The Assistant
Treasurer to-day ,edeemed $4,000 in called BOMBS.
ana paid out S77G,OOO IN coin interest. The days
business at the Gold Exchange Bank was as follows:
Gold cleared $50 $4,000: gold balances Sl48,62o:
currency balances, $l646,949. The quotations were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
Broohlnn propcrt1 60 Let.
Gounlrn propcrln 10 LeI.

ZINE COUNTRY SEAT. one mile from Ken
y. Il. FOWLER II Werfenst
The Morning herald., 1875-09-30
Self-DesfrucliOl,.

Israel Watkins, formerly superintendent
OF the Seneca minss~of the Pittston and
Elmirai Coal Company and for the past
few weeks part owner Of the Rough and
Ready mine iat Pittston, Pa, was, on Sat.
urday discovered by his wife hanging ~
his neck in his barn. He was not then
dead, but died before he could be {cuit down
Disappointment in business transactions
and physical suffering are assigned as the
causes leading to the suicide. The deceased
was prominent member of the Baptist
church and well known throughout the
valley.
On Saturday, Thadde,ls S. Monroe, for
merly clerk at the Dwight House, Bihg-
hamton, went into the Cafferty House and
called for Il room. lie said that he did not
wish to be called until Monday moriiny,. as
hewas tired out. Monday morning nc wa.
called, but no response being i2ccirul from
him the door Of his room was forrr ed op&Hn1
Monroe was found lying on the front side
Of the bed, dead. An empty two and a
half ounce laudanum vial was found under
the bureau in the room, and goblet from
which the contents of the bottle had been
drank stood on chair by the bedside, The
:, deceased had uniressed himself and placed
his clothing carefully away.rc" "ht
The Morning herald., 1875-09-30

IHE ABSENCE Of fairs in the lower
counties Of this State shows lack of enter.
prise upon the part of the people who form
their populations that should be rectiGed.
1t is in fairs that the true wealth and re-
sources of county are shown, and besides
this it inspires the people to rivalry that
brings the products to better state of cul-
tivation than if no exhibitions are made.
1t has proven the case always that in ooun-
ties where fairs are held that the farmers take
more pains and pride in cultiva,ing the
soil that the fruit Of their labors may be
noticed and rewarded. They are produc-
tive Of agricultural societies, which form
good schools for agricultural training and
lmbue the farmer with greater degree Of
interest in his work. We hope that the
farmers in those counties of our State where
they have no fairs will arrange for the
holding Of such, and we are satisfied that
ifthey carry such arrangements to anything
like successful completion that it will
bring out the best products on exhibition
and that it will have salutary effect gen.
erally -." -T --s-
The Morning herald., 1875-09-30

WASHINGTON diseche' fte thst G.
Qiniop Coleman, ofLsbansa, Peubsylva-
mia, is to be the successor Of Delano as
Secretary Of the Interior. Or. Coleman's
.!cldA khiLqhloskd Idesoi& A (hs
Union, but At the same time there il 9 lit:
tie Political strategy mixed in the appoin'-
ment. Penpsylyania has always thought
with considerable bitterness that she had
not received enough Of the spoiis, and this
is to tone down these .sperif-
ties. The KeystoneState is one the Pres
dent cannot afford 70 slight upon the eve
Of a Presidential election in which he has
80 much vital interest; hence the appoin:-
ment of G. Dawson Coleman. N'o''.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-30
Senator wallnce ana the Currenex

In speech delivered at Clear6eld Pa.
on Tuesday night, United States Senator
Wallace charged the condition of the conn.
try on Republican extravaganza and mis-.
management. "The country cannot re-.
sume in 1876" he said, "because no pre.
paration has been made for it, and the con.
dition must precede the statutes. The Erie
platform does not mean the indefinite most
Honelnent OF specie payments, but its whole
;no"gns t Is ease on an over-taxed people.
we have paid over $3,s79, 600, 600 since
1868, more than the whole debt Of Great
britain. Give the people time to rest
rom this exhaustive labor. Economy in
administration must open the door to 70.
sumption; and we ought to save the money
paid to National banks on their bonds Ly
exchanging bank currency for Government
notes. The path Of the Democracy is to
save yonr money to pay your debts. The
true t1, money of the Republic is hard monev' ~.
we reach the latter through the former
out me people must have time to rec,,ner.
ave !heir exhausted energies" State fnan.
MS speech. In closing he invited vs the c,oS "
est examination Of his relations to everv
pubic trust, and challenged the most r;.;1
~ H1a''na ION In every act Of his Official
The Morning herald., 1875-09-30

We have always been opposed to sslikas
in general sense because We believe they
are often generated from demagosueism,
but in the Fall Riverstrike, all fairmindei
persons will be lead by sympathy with
human freedom, to take sides with the
strikers, No one, after reading the de..
potic dictation contained in the articles of
agreement proposed to the men by the oper-
ators, can conscientiously utter word
other than that of condemnation for the
latter. A New York merchant, who has
been interviewed on the question by a IT.
tune reporter, says: '''.' '''
Z. The demands Of the employers Seemed
70 him unwise and too stringent. Even
Il accceded 10, they would be, or could
be, rendered pract cally imperative. He
did not brlieve in rledging employees in
that manner. Those whom it was found
necessary 70 bind by such pledges were
sure TO find some manner OF breaking them.
He believed rather in trusting men upon
their honor and good sense. in education
and in the power of moral suasion. If
these did not suffice nothing else would.
Such had been his experience among the
employees Of his house. He, never de-
manded any pledges of them on entering,
and he never found such pledges necessary.
Good workmen were always valuable to
their employer, anu it was his interest to
keep them. There had been consider
able depression Of late in prices of the
special class Of goods that came from Fall
River. He did not think that the strike
would affect business so much IS was anti
cipated. One thing was certain strike
whatever the upshot of it might be-al-
ways bore more hardly on the workman
than on liz employer.