davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
THE BORDER RAIDS.

TROOPS CALLED POR TO REBEL MARAUDERS-rhH
DUTY STATE TO PROTECT ITsFLF.
GALVESTON, April 21.-rhe following IS
special dispatch to The yecs from San Antonio:
Tho following explains itself:
HEApoU ARrEas DEPARTMENT or TEXAS.
BAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 70.
To ne Gorernor Of Teas.
Tho following just received from the General OF the
Army to dispatch from prominent citizens OF
Corpus Christi setting forth tne condition Of Affairs Ia that
portion NJ Texas.
Your dispatch Of the 10th received and will be sent
TO the Secretary of War for the Information Of tue Prs
dent The duty OF the troops the Rio Grsnde frontier
is 10 protect all officers Of the General Gov
ernmcnt and far as possible 70 ad the
State authorities in protecting tho people
against organized bands Of maradcrs from any quarter
them rests the duty tho first instance, and that We can
only assist them. Should IL I've hostile measure from
Mexico, the President may order more troops, ana
invr: positive course Of action. IL e. DRUM,
Assistont AdjutantGeueral.
PIcase inform me how best can cooperate with the
State authorities In protecting tho frontier. l nave
ordered out troops from RDggO,d Barracks and Fort
Brown The troops should In both eases DO accompanied
by civil officers empowered to make arrests. Can you
give directions 10 that eCectt r. q. G. ORD,
o. B1gadierGeneraL
The following Dispatch was received tc-tsy:
FoRT BROWN, April 81, 1875.
Assistant Idjui0ntGsRsral. Department OF Ierds san
IHtoaio Tfras: viii send my dspOsabo mounted force
In the direction Of II SANK the Rio CanO There has
'''' ~ 10 40 VI TUT MAJ j. H. Potter.
Colonel OF tho 2ith Infantry. Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ju,lgc AIphOnso Taft of Cincinnati is now
The most prominent candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for Governor Of Ohio He has been twice elected
Judge the Superior Court In Cncnna and Is spoken
OF as u man OF high character AID ihiiiiy
President Grants indifference TO the request
OF tho Republican journals OF Ncw-England that he
should speak out at Concord the thrdterm question
appcars to have noitled them Somewhat The Boston
Tro,sr,of thus demonstrates With him: "He remains
narecty icrout the call Of the wiscst Republicans
that he will step tho cla0or of certain potion OF the
press. which represents bin heut another race for
tbe Presidency lie should have been reminded by his
visit to Concord Bridge and Lek,ngton Ionnon. anu Inc
enr,s FOL tue traditions OF me p' l tsicldy wnen
adherence 10 them lists win The so'uidtst poiic!
Ono of tho last journals to admit that there
WAC ANYTHING bat silly twaddlo Ia the ihrdierm abta-
tation WIS The Cincinnati Commercials IL ho" inaAoe
This frank coafesscn In single particular we admit
or, ,uistaxe We have thought until with a few months
a, the Prcen; would take occasion quietly and clearly
IN a,n,unce that no discarded all nJaon Of third term
that he neve. seriously thought Of 1t, and would gay
olloy the exam ps % tile niost ilsrious Prrsmehis III
nj The end OF his second tenn, not only content
,, Grateful or words 20 that effect We have NOT enter
t,Ipd the bihost opinion Of tho civil capacity OF tue
pres,d ut but VIC credited him with that amount OF com
mon sense. Wo repeat what we have omen a'id Ih 's
connection that the thought Of tid terin Is prefoster
.i,,t tbe ,e,iou, entertainment Of the idea has
so,oet aud deserving ot all tho ridc,Ie that
ta b-.l hcaod upon 1t. TIE evidence y cfois ls NOW,
IN convincing fcrn that ne r;.oon ne ,os sooI. bo
was not in ry0HS 10 vi. h"'lcs o. "'< i''i"' WV
man. arou M hli, ~ we lad supposed.
Secretary D6ldnO has no reason 10 feel Hat
tered at the rann, In which the reports OF his romova
have besn rooe.y1'l The Cincinnati Cas'k hopes thao
vli lee a real change IN the Department lAlhtr than
s.,cceson ui and thinks That IA" only Tue
Ado!nstr.Isu =, assdoxioa bal politics IN ONO -oid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

sehr Keen lof rrOvtpccOwns Mckenzie nayssus~
r. X. ID dny~ via sssar.
Brig Job, SHAW Nickerson. non Car:onas AprNa tBy
puotboss EnchsntSeus NO Ia
9AILFD -
Steamship. Russa for liverpool oreccn r f0nicn s'ss
srsnnsh, Geo ~ s;ser Tor baltimore Geo cfgpwsn IS
PORTLAND ship aksio for London brig fo" iot III" "i~o~
WIND-SuDsct, fresh n W. GEAR
MEMORANDA. =.
Purers spcarng Of the steamship Columbus, and Head
c cne 'an ,,anpl ~ ~, ocntspucd fs.arS
Inc sohr George Aroos from Iioboksn for Portland Nj
Win sss1 o. % s- run x INTO 90 So @ al he'd sr car
red away. she has put into city Island for repairs
DOMESTIC PO1fs. .
Bosroy Anil 2Ileared steamships sexon. for PtnAfeS
snsa. 'i sss Man Ia SBr for sainsm; Lizzie H. Merrill
PnSpYPiiia April 2l-Cleared barhs Sarpen lSorb iS
Queenstown or falmouth Ed wsenerland for Cork o. ~
GSrs fr d m1n b ri Saains star er
FORTRESS MoyRoe April 2l-Passd ~ icl bsn ss
PhiisdTbs; scrrs Thomas Fitch, Aspfnvsf; WIN O.
Loud snd Cumberland from West Indies sne'' oatA ~
EfosfSsSs April oiC1esrrd ships Ariel and Adept tss
Iayerpo W. Chapman Tor HHyfe s ~ "a, yTco rom
Phila elphs, 10 outside. bound In.
FOREIGN PORTS ,.
LONDON April 2I-Saied for the Tinted States Ws"r
M Ms % %sry IcSs. Bound XSrsh lincoln
Ubsnd Bushnell Arrived from the United ssssS
HitiSAx n g. April 2i-The steamship Acadia, from Port
msSixa April 2iTho steamship Crescent city. for Nes
TnvyHPoo April Si"saisd steamship Pennsylvania. foe
MoviiiI April e,.-The Anchor Lac steamship BolivA
Small from New York April 10. for CtAsgo"' sNo" oo'e w.
day.
LONDON April 2iThe bark scotland WHOM hen NJ
and Is discharYing her cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
GOVERNMENT FEATHER HEPOHE

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsBISoToY, Thursday. April %, 1851 H. 10 }
synopsis for tie past trebfyJoar h0urs.
Generally clear and cold weather prevails in
the districts north Of Tennessee and North Carvn with
noitherly winds aud increased pressure
Ram continues In the SOuth Atltnc snt Gulf states
with Dorthrry winds and lower temperature. The barO
meter continues high in the NorthWes! with oasterly
winds ard fair weather 80
The rivers have risen at Yankton and Evansville and
fallen at Lcayenw Urth. Memphis, Paduch and Marietta.
PrObobtfiies.
For St,r England TIE Hidie states and the lo,cer lake
reqpn rotd and generally ctear heather r| continue. ch
aohs,ig To trsstery Tids and staOadryOr JoAng 3D.
rOmster. -
For the upper lake region and the Ohio Valley. gen"r-
ally clear and cool weather with northeast TO sOi eas
winds ana continued high birometer
For the Upper Mississippi and ths lower Missouri Val
rys increasing coudness, caster,y to southeriy WINDS,
slowly rising temperature and continued high barometer
daring the day.
cooler and neraily cloudy weather with north TO east
Winds rising barometer and rain from the mississippi
eastward 10 the Atlantic coast.
The Mississippi River will fall slowly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
THE HOSTILE INDIANS.

cuyy,syrs pINDYzyousING $50 Mills SOUTH or
FORT pOpag-rRoops SENT OUT 10 GATHER
THIN IN.
Sr. LOUIS, NO., April 21.-A Globe special
from Kansas City, says It il understood that the Indians
who csca ped from the Cheyenne Agency on Ap o. aie
ON Tho CnmarOn Rivor about loO miles SCUM OF Fort
Dodge in the same nelghborhood In which they rcndez
rou.cd NJ the beginning Of the last Summer 1t Is
sppo.ed they have formed junction with ono or moro
Of the bands that remained out during the Winter and
the whole force amounts probably to about 300 They
arc evidently intent upon lighting. Al the available
troops at Fort Dodge and Fort Hays have been ordered
t,re. iii ,mIoer Troops arc asO wing from the
nntb 10 an ge them Tho military confident they
cannut o,rtrc coli lion with Or tho other Of the
forces marching aga,n.t them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
DIED.

ss e rr1 R,s w' e. a nss Arnold and
,e I'D ns - 70 a. n s a Tb sld uoes Vi Tue
AIrKIN-on Tuesday, April 30 suse wife Of Samuel s.
III and s c 81 s ' %% arr United to attend
Ds n. as S% her As4 f fni ss West
BOCART-On Wednesday April 2 Ann. rellct OF David 4
Bogsrt, aged y yesrs -, .o.noo,s.r, ,,,,,..
The s assis a9% usT from Gs t Vest on
Friday 2Sd is. al . y r. without further invitation.
BJEEOKER-On wednesday mojos April II. at hs Iesl-
denc No 100 Sccondeve Richard '" Beecker In the oith
Relatives and blends OF the family invited TO bis
funeral at Trinity Church. On Friday at IL O'Clock,
BROWNING On Wene. lay Aplil II Eliza s. wife OF Iolh
H. browning and daughter of John ". Hull. Vt stonnson
The relatives and OF family invited 10 attend the
funeral fom her bat. esiIcnc No Last Forty eighth st.
sy Sc ~ EG d' blcsinsoS
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral io
ne residence Of her father s9' oa'e'ae On Thursday ia
H,RDING- ON TuesIay April co. at 1ol Hudson ST. New.
Thursday. @3h inst, at ~ O'Clock
HODaEsu Washington. d. C., on tho Goth lust, Hon T. II.
Tsssay Ag TaIa 1aas h fSs s
on the a s ne & 'i tie st
viii be taken ~ to woaiswn BY the $50 N. iIdn
Hosun pspors please copy.
,.;:; 'sis e \; 4, Sssji A. S:SiS's
MoU ITON-At gosyn l. T., on Tuesday ApIn 20. Joseph
W. Moulton. in the S6th year Oi his age 49,,
Funeral Trinity ChErc. RosRD. on Friday ?3f inst AZ
D. IN Cars Uun,crs Point at 10 n IN. and return at
i. IN -
McbwhN-On Monday. 10Th APRIL Janet Roy widog OF the
late Of Glasgow, scotland In the 7Sd year
her aga A.. - a.. ..,,.... A. on
Put ave. BrOokyn Thursday I'D inst ~ $50 r. m
PATERSONIa Paris April 20 1870. IAha-. "ido" VI The
late VIM Paterson Of Newark Nj
POSTAL wc,tbnry Fourth day Fourth month s1st Lydia
T., OF Edmund Post
RELATIVES friends invited TO attend the inuerI from
Frenhs hoOsr. Westbury L. on seventh day tho
pain inst. al 80 oclo's. Carriages Mil be In walt
depot to meet the rn thai leaves Hunter lOns
at 10 O'Clock.
sHIpLEY-On Tuesday at the Residence OF his brther In
law W J. Pol,cs, No. West Twenty se'o1fL Al, E.dy
shley only Of the late Robert aud Margaret splcy
Ia the 23d year VI hls Age. ...,
The friends 81 the family are invited 70 stiend s
funeral from Church OF the INCARNATION, N1D ave-
and Thirty nth s Friday the Z3d inst at 10 m The
remains Will be tahon Ia Greenwood.
Company 9TH tie ment SEQ tesRCcuuV
to attend the funeral
TEEMEARNE--At Bergro, n. T. April H. Fannie 7. Tce
mearne daugtar of John r. WOOD esq o. brooklyn, and
wife Thomas rrcmesrne, 1r
Funeral sday, April ~ NJ 10 M at the residence q
MT Treinearne, Bergen NJ J, conner summit ave- and
EIOom II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY. Wednesday April 81. 1873.
Tn, Governor has iutimated to the Assembly Canal
Committee that the Canal RoapproIniaon BILL reaPpro-
priating moneys for extraordinary repairs h'a ocer oe
ro.aueJ nh. Governor object. tho bill the ground
that il ia In conflict With the h Section OF Article 7of the
amended Constitution. which provides that every law
continuing or rowling an appropriation small
distinctly specify the sum appropriated
aud the object for which II Is to be
rtr to any other law TO x such 10 is also in CON
ic with Section IL OF Article which provides that TO re-
cnct any law or psrt of law II must be inserted In the
t and Also carhes with the lson that the Governor
maj veto any item Of appropriation blu ny mt'sihs
.oge ther number OF items from former bills
The Removal bill will be introduced in the Assembly
Tomorrow nv Mr. DAILY. and the Canal Ring isht VIII,
doubtless, soon be raging in both HOUSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
N1HRfED.

BLACK-wTrHFEBEF At the Brick Church, Ifnh,aya and
Thirty seventh April 20 by the Rev. Lewis Francis a.
slated by the Rev j. o. Murray D. d. Robert T. BLACK soo
Mary Grace, daughter Of =. H. Witheibce ESQ.
CECIL NrER-On Tuesday April 90 a. Trinity Church,
Newark by the Rey. VIM W. Newton, Frank r. Cceu. Oh
NewYOrk. to Helen A., daughter VI IL. NJ Hunter. esq
PETITE PoIHEMUS-A April Is, at the North Reformed
Church New j. by the Rev. o. f. Cobb OF llnshne
W. Eliot r1tto, OF Boston, Ia Eliza H. daughter Oh the
late Rev. Dr. Pohemus Of Newark
KErCHAM-QUIMBY-O Wednesday. April 81, NJ the rest
dcnce Of the brides psrns by the ey j. L. Hodge, Joha
H. Ketcham to Arletts :. Quimby all OF brooklyn
IATUROP-ALDIs-O Wednesday, April 81, ct So. Johns
Church Washin gon, D. e. by the ey John Vaughan LAVA
D. Tsttop VI Chicago ILL., and Helen ~ nde Alhl%
Of W Washington.
Al No'ic.s Of Marriages. mast be Endorsed wi1 NGH
p0Ms and dddress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY APRIL % ls75-TRPIE

be the healthier for It. The Philadelphia Inquirer hopcs
that the reports TINT Mess Delano and Williams are
both 10 rotfe true. adding: That Mr. Delano vac
not altogether ignorant innocent Of the frauds con
sanily perpetated upon the Indians has long been
common impression. and II because tho members OF
the Indian Commission fully believed In his incupaton
that they resigned in body. The country would be
glad have both those reports confirmed for both Mr.
Dolano and Mr. williams would better iii private sta
lions than those they occupy 10 the public service
Mr.. Wliamss law VIA never above suspicion, anu inc
landaet business rather seriously affected his character
honorable Az for afr. Deano. u be WAS not
wicked participant In the frauds Of his department. he
was VI least weak ono, and unfit To control II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
CONTRACTION OF TIE CURRENCY

TnR ACTS or JUNE 20. 1874, AND JANUARY IL.
1S75-KRRORs CORRgCrED.
TO tbs Ed,tor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In your article on tho State OF the
Currency" OF this morning. WAS highly pleased to 500
that you posting the public In regard to the con-
traction going have only error to correct
and that IA in the following sentence You says II may
be that the solvent National banks which have surren'
dorcd their circulation and deposited grcenb"cn
with which to redeem II, may redeposit bonds
withdraw tho gretpbacks. md resume their circui"-
ton This Is incorrect. Banks that have SURRENDERED
their currency by dcpOsing United States notes cannot
reclaim the United States notes They can only regain
their former position by redepostng bonds and taxing
out National currency, and against that reissue OF Ma
ona currency the 80 per OF legal tenders mast DO
withdrawn. unt!l the outstanding Greenbacks isu 10
$500, 100000 This ayt the foundation for more acVe
and positive contraction than would take place under
the sructon OF the law which give. Banks thh'
have deposited legal tenders and Withdrawn their bonds
resume position only by taking out new our
rency.
TO place tho question simply before the public hand
you table of tho positive contraction that has taken
place since the passage Of recent acts Of Congress- de
up the ist OF April, a. follows;
National bank notes contracted by deposit , ms
1ess new National bank circulation issued
up W April L. loIo......-................ o,'oo,eVV
$i3.739,i37
Add grernhacks retired, VIZ. 90 per cent on
$355G, 900 National bank circulation 49, non
issued W to date, April 1............. 2's'''Io"
Absolute contraction from Juno 20,
1s11, 10 April l, 1870. :,
Since the Is Of April there has been on active con
tnuance OF the same movement and ut this date esl
mate tho positive contraction Ms $l7O00.OOO In round
figures. Respectfully joins THOMSON
Ye,c- York April IL 1875.
(Mr. ThOmpson's more stringent Interpretation o
the act of Jan. H. 1873 appears to us TO be correct
There is an error, however, in his computation OF
the amount of contraction. His statement OF the
new bank circulation issued gives only the amount
set ahoat since the passage Of the act Of JAN Ia,
1875. 1t should be increased by the issues from
juno 20, 1874, to Jan. II, 1875. Controller Knox.
10 his annual report, gives the issue from Juno 70
1874, to November /, 1871, as 1890, $50. il we
add 81 900, 900 more for the other two and half
months, shall have twelve millions IA the net
contraction under the acts Of June go. 1874. and
Jan. Ii. 1875, which were palpably intended to in
crease the aggregate volume of the currency. MI.
Thompson will also admit that until the National
hank notes are cauGkt. il is the legal tender Off
culation which is contracted when bank note issues
are ahandoned.-Hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
A SPECTATOR AND CONDUCTOR ARRESTED
FOR FORGERY.

Thomas Belts alias C.. j. Sprague alias
Charles Thompson speculsOr, OF Railway. N. j., and
John II. Immen, q railroad conductor, OF wayerey, ~
j. were arrested yesterday by Detective Krely OF the
Iolsa Central ONCE on q eharae Of forgery. Yesterday
pic.tiye Keely saw Belts enter the Office Of Parker
HauIey g. Co.. brokers. at No. "a Nasssust There be
attempted to purchase 1880 In gold Innen accom-
p,ped Belts Tie cashier In tho brokers' oco did not
pse this looks OF tho two men, and Informed Beta that
the firm declined ~ transact bus!ness with straDsera
Belts then took out tho Jns!nesA card OF Col
gate & Co., sud offered 1t 70 tie cs.hier as An
introduction. The cashier declined still 10 do business
and the two men oft tho Office Whom they reached tho
sidewalk Detective Kecy stepped up and arrested them
be took his prisoners ~ the tir. Precinct Police Station
and there they yero s,rcled chrck Purportins 10 be
Il ,o1 ~ C'og ls 60 for 400 VIZ. fonnd upon Bers
Tn, clssl Ar Cvests Pronounced at1Xrfy Vuo oAaAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
JOSEPH w. MOCLTON.

Joseph White Mouton, the historian and
writer ON law died Tuesday at hi, residence at Ros-
yn Long Islaud the seth year OF his age Mr. Mcul-
ton wa. born at stratford Conn., In june 1882 whence
the family to which he belonged removed to Troy n "
while he was young He studied law, and. after being
n,,ied IN tIe bar moved Buffalo, and made moder.
t rtune ty Investments in zeal estate. He afterward
came to this city. In 1924 and 1926 Ia conincS,,
S,a,a ~ New-York" which, however, was devoted en-
tircy earlier history Of the stat ~" sest pnn
Yenrs Ago" "Vew OF the City OF Orange ~ II was III
1871 and Chaucery Practice" During the her years
i,.i rcaearcbes He was o man OF kindly disposition.
an,ia,ic manners and uudOubted integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
OBITUARY..
OEy. JOHN III. BELL.

Gen. John II. Bell died yesterday in this
CITY at the ago Of &c. Ills during the civil war was
honorable and praiseworthy. Responding to the INST
call for troops he enlisted in 1861 in tho 7ls Regiment
and served with it the three months for when nc ad
listed Returning with his regiment to this city, the
vo,nr soldier oed the 57th with the rank OF lieutenant
and served in its ranks during The greer part OF ,no
war He was wounded times during the war. ana De-
bavcd SO calamity at Antietam that no received me
breyet of brigadier neral Gen. Bell was an active
member of Masonic fraternity tho ORDER oi Elk ANU
the Grand Army VI the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

France politically. morally AVID economically Was worse
In 1871 than ours IN 1863 War; foreign and domestic
combined, had inflicted morn wounds upOo hcr-had
bruised. tramped upon and cppihd her moro Yet Mt
covery tnn wc do at tho END Of ten. She Il the creditor
of other nations In TRADE and the manufacturing mistress
of the world; her 0verfowug with gold: she
preserved her Paper currency from depreciation and
has gathered bor Jeb into tho hands of her own citizens
What Is tho secret OF marvellous recuperationi This
Ia the deeply suggestive question which Mr. NcCulloch
prOpounts IN his hrst letter. and which he promises 10
consider In his next We shall take that readers
are made acquainted with the explanations that he pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
THE FIRE RECORD.

FACTORY IN WORTH-ST. BURNED.
TIE FAPLY FAILING or WEAK WALLS PREVENTS
An EXTENSIVE IIRE-IOss OVER $4,000.
Fire broke out in the packing-bOx factory OF
Youngs Co., at Nos. and 20 worthst about O'Clock
last evening and burned 80 hercely that before inc
flames could be cxt'ngui.hCd over $4,000 worth Oh
property was destroyed. There was very high wind
and Though large force OF the fire department 70
sponded promptly to the three alarrn' it was with
great diCcaty that streams could DC brought to bear
where they could do much good. Capt Cherry OF the
Fifth Precinct Police called ont his reserves ana posted
lines OF officers keep back The dense crowd which had
been attracted The clouds Of smoke That rolled over the
south eastern portion Of the city. The walls of tho build
ing were very thin, and after the fire had Burned
less than half an hour TREY began TO totter. Capt
Cherry scn his into the adjoining tcnemer,, aud
the police compelled TO Use their clubs to drive TIE
obstinate inmates out OF danger into the street Fully %
persons had inst been cleared out OF the tenement on the
West Broadway side when the wall OF the packngbox
factory fell with crash carrying that Of the tenement
with it. II the police had been loss active there would
have been great loss Of lifo The other walls fell soon
afterwa 3D. and many Of tho frcmen narrowly escaped
being crushed Several ladders we're broken and the
wall nSw bdn1 sonS d pn Within hedr q minutes
after the fire broke out all the walls were down inns
s SeyS s essn%cn As # was the drsnen
driven from the ladders across Worts' nnd soon
were obi .ed their streams upon the buildings
troll OF the hamN. r.
The losses a.e estimated IA follows: YOungs Co.. ON
MAJ hinery engine aud stock, 1000; on building NOS
IL and 20 WOrthst $4,000. In the cellar OF tina build
ing WAS stored worth OF lard which was de-
stroyed II not ascertaDed who owned The lard IL
buried long after a else about the building had been
destroyed The tenement house nj Nos 90 aud 62 West
broadway, owned by Richard Kearney wda damaged
$1,000 by u falling walt No. 80 West Broadws|. "ccu:
pied BY Idwaid Clear IA a liquor store. was o 'nasot
$4,000 Garner & Co.., Nos II, IA, and 10 worth st.
DRY good. were damaged 5000 Low, Irriiusn Co,
Nos Is and II wcrthst, dry good. were damaged 800
by hre and water. Simpson Moore, Nos 20 and 70
Worih-st., damaged 80 by f.0, and water. No ~
Worth-st occupied by William B9tnctt blacksmith. was
damaged The amount OF the insurance. or whether
any Of the property insured of not, could not DO
learned.
A fire occurred yesterday a: No. 47i Grand
ST. in room occupied by Aaron Van Name. and in tue
adjoining rooms, rented by MIS-. Van Name as an oyster
saloon and restaurant. The fire was caused 10y MIS- van
Nam. dropping lighted match into some rubbish The
stock and furniture damaged 1000. on which
there was Insurance. The building which is ow ned
by the Applcby estate, dam Scd Slo' and u fuIy
insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
DISNEE TO NJ. CHEyALIER.

SPEECH on THE BENEFITS OF FKEE THADHs
LONDON. Wednesday, April Fl. 1879.
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce gave
q dinner this evening in honor OF Its guest M.
Michel Choyalicr the celebrated French economist.
M. Choyslisr. I'm reply TO q complimentary toast
made speech In which no dwelt the benefits OF Tree
trade He expressed his admiration at the extraordinary
progress made by the United States nation so
to possess all the improvements In public ana
private c eminent for Its love Of liberty could not
long remain bound the protective system Protection
repugnsnt toa progressive policy the
Of trade and restricted tho liberties OF producer
and consumer He especially pointed out tho inconsst
ency of tho Americans in imposing duties on foreign
grain while they attempted to inmdste the grain markets
of Europe With their products