davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
MR.. BEECHER ON REvIvALS.

his FRIDAY EVENING TALK-wIsE WORDS FROM
THE GREAT PASTORS LIPS.
The regular Friday evening prayer meeting was
held last night in the lecture room OF Plymouth
church. The attendance was large, every space
in the room being occupied. Mr.. Beecher came
In on time, TOOK his seat on the platform and
looked the picture Of conientment. He gave ous
the hymn, and, alter 1t had been sung, offered .
1ervent prayer. Then Mr.. Beecher resumed the
subject on which he had spoken belore-that OF re-
vivals. In commencing he spoke OF the custom
among the Christian teachers many years
ago, magnlfying the first expressions Of tho
soul In Christian life. He thought, too, there
was some occasion for 1t. Men OF great moral
natures, whose lives have affected the Thoughts OF
the whole, and who ha0 reached the highest ex.
perences OF Christian lie. were OF course excus-
able IN making their experiences known. In his
childhood there was not too much stress laid
upon the divine spirit, but too little upon the
methods through which the soul acted. There
was theory as to the action OF the divine spirit
on the human soul. There was first great feel
ing OF repugnance, then struggle, then all was
sns@. n lie used to feel as If If 0youns
through the real struggle. and usea to long lor
that ecstasy, and he never put so much work into
experience. But these conversions were JUST
as good as quiet conversion. without
not to follow u false one. when man
ars5 begins l religious us ie' & 4 he ~, mas had
strange and dramatic. or If he is o man whose ap-
titudes are such AS to make him seraphtc the very
beginnings OF life vii! be refulgent But suppose
man with that kind OF nature that cannot supply
It's own 1000. He can invoke very little OF the
imagination. Do you expect that when such
person sets his lace coward Jerusalem aud Is de-
termined TO 90 up there the BEGINNING OF bis life
can be filed with sucn JOY as afterwardS Nobody
ought to be as happy IN the beginning OF Christian
less letters TO the Epnesans after lorty years OF
working out his salvation Some people have
such natures that they don't come to Q true
Christian growth until the later years OF their life.
The true Gospel is God manifest through Jesus
Christ as the pard0ner ana helper and sancuder
oi every soul, beginnin as eacn soul in the plane
OF development. where 1t STANDS, and helping IL
right straight upward.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13

MATERIALS USED IN BUILDING.
Inc foundations which support TINS monster
whle the superstructure itself Is composed or
wrought IRON columns, OF a graceful aud fitting
mould. which In their turn support wrought iron
ROOF truSse5.
lengthwise Of the building at the UNIFORM DIS
lance apart OF "a feet, and the sides of the buiid.
Ing ior the heght OF seven leet from the ground
ale nnlsned with timber framed in panels be.
tween the columns, and above the seven feet with
glazed sasc. Portions OF the sash are movable
LOT ventilation.
The wrought iron columns are composed OF
rolled channel bars, with plates bolted to the
nanges.
ECONOMY OF CONSTRUCTION.
To any one familiar with architectural construc.
tton 1t Will be apparent that the design to De car.
rled out Is not only one OF the most graceful aud
SUBSTANTIAL ones, nut also about the most econom.
ical. Everything is strong and ligh,, while the
roof trusSes are similar to those In general use Tor
depots &c No rivets at all are Introduced, every.
thing being fastened with strong iron bolts.
Hence the building ut the close OF the Exposition
can pe readily taken down. while tue ROOT, divided
as 1t 10 IN sections vide enough to cover two and
lour railway tracks, easily be DISPOSED of Ior
roofs io- depots and sheds.
WHAT THE PEOPLE SHOULD DO.
Published reports already given IN these columns
have given an idea OF the great interest foreign
nations are evincing In the undertaking, and AZ.
pticatons lorspace are daily received from abroad
W the of3cers Of the Commission.
vast area OF the entire space has already been
applied for nom over the sea- and it behooves our
American people to have care lest from lndly.
ference on our part their exnibits lnr exceed our
Own. Let, then, the people ol the United states,
gathering together the combined PRODUCTS OF their
labor literature science and art, setting apart in
the great area OF space allotted to them as ehoWn
IN the plan published herewith exhibit to the
world group Vi which they need not be ashamed,
and with which all other nations will nnd lt DIM.
cult to cOmDot0.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
Martins dock the machinery became powerless.
and the boat stuck last in the Ice.


Martins dock the machinery became powerless.
and the boat stuck last in the ice.
WALKING ASHORE.
Here two young men. tempted by the nearness
OF the dock, vehtured to Jump from the BOAT on
wnen about midway between the toat ana docK'
stepped on soft CAKE OF Ice ana was
Fortunately. he succeeded IN embracing a piece of
Ice sufficiently large TO buoy him up. The cruel
crowd on the boat began to jeer and laugh at the
unfortunate wretch. as II his discomfort were not
complete enough The noise brought Mr.. Evarts
from the caoin. and on seeing the mans sad plight
he demonstrated with me crowd. and the noise
and laughter was respectfully stopped. Some par
ties OH the dock threw the drowning man rope.
by means OF which he was drawn ashore in safety.
HIS companion IN the daring ieat prudentlv re-
turned 10 the boat when he witnessed the acci-
dent.
One hour and thirty minutes after leaving the
New York shore landing was effected at Prem.
uce's wharf, adIoinirg the Wall street Terry slip,
and the passengers were discharged Mr. Evarts,
Judge Porter; Mr. Abbott ana juryman Taylor.
followed 10y Messrs shaw, Anderson, Bonynge,
Beggs, Fill and Hamilton, all newspaper men, pro-
ceeded up Montague street as lar as the corner OF
Henry, where the counse for the defence met the
plaintiff ana MS counsel
After the usual conventional salutation Mr.
Evarts said TO Mr.. Fullerton-
IL see you are ahead OF u.s."
I'll Is always thus" said Mr.. Fullerton, smiling
We'll meet o IN court at Two o'clock," said Full.
IAN right" said Mr.. Evarts. 'rm going to
lunch" and straightway he and his party wenv
to the Brooklyn CLUB House.
During the conversation Tton stood in the
background. silent, and when Mr.. Beechers coun.
sci lett he started, In company with Messrs- Full
lerton and Beach, toward the house OF Frank
Mouton, where lunch was waiting their arrival.
The HERALD reporter who started Tor Brooklyn
to attend the great trial had thus opportunity for
a subseauent time OF adventure that made mis-
head gray. He jumped into the sawpit OF ice at
the foot OF the great tower OF the East River
bridge. on the New York side, and plunged into
the middle OF the river, on board the ice, tr he
had neither blood relations nor mother.lnlaw, nor
any hold on the summer world of picnics ana
ice creams
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
SALARIES VERSUS FEES IN ESSEX
COUNTY.

The wise men oi Newark and Essex county are
waking up to the idea that the foe system OF pay
ing county onlcers 10 pernicious. For instance,
the County. Prosecutor and Judges get 30 much
Der diem or per case, ana the reault Is admitted to
be that the sessions OF the Court are muon longer
usually than ~ absolutely called tor. very trivial
court oficers. The longer the Court ts IN session
The heavier the bill Tor pay OF under otnocrs and
incidental expenses. Hence bill has been
prepared and presented to the Legislature pro.
vding that hereafter the salary OF the Prosecutos
ANAL be S6,000 that ne shall have an assistant "a
La the Essex County Board OF Freeholdora' meee
ing yesterday tao supjeot was fully disuuHsod.
and the measure anAuy approved oL
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
ILLNESS OF DIR. DELAFIELD.

Dr. Edward Dela1ed. one OF New York's
Oldest and most prominent physicians. lies uan.
gerousy III at his residence. corner OF Seventeenth
street ana Filth avenue. From inquiries made
last evening 1t appears that Or. Dclaheld has been
siiing for the past eighteen months, but was
obliged about ten days since 10 take 70 hls
bed he ID not suffering from Any specinc
breaking up, consequent ou advance o. years.
HIS riends state that his decease ia only qucs-
blhty OF his recovery. In iact, MS deaf 10 looked
for o. anv moment HIS brother. henry Delaned,
severe attack Of pneumonia. Last night how.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK.

The ofacials OF the College Of the City Of New
York have Just issued the twonty-stxth annual
register Of the College, which gives the names oi
the students OF the ave classes, the course ei
studies pursued. the text books used and the mum.
Der OF weekly recitations the names the olcerAs
graduates and prizemen oil the past year, q ue.
scrlption OF the medals, the names OF tner donors,
the conditions OF award aud various other ins
formation OF interest,
The New York herald., 1875-02-13

The Fire Commissioners yesterday removed
James b. Monroe District Engineer, and ap.
pointed in his place Edward N. Wilhelm, foreman
or Engine No. %. Engineer King was transferrsd
to the Third district. AID Engineer Rome to the
First. Nathan J. Bennett was made clerk In the
repair yard, and the resgnations OF william r.
Lutz clerk, and Ed. Hezman accepted. Peter
Finch, Frank Foley, James Murphy, Peter Hanlon,
John r. Day. James J. Garrlty and David Xuidrsw
were transferred to other companies.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
ever. hls condition had greatly improved, and hi,
convalescence is looked Tor shortly.
THE CUBAN MASS MEETING.

The appended call has teen issued for a mass
meeting OF Cuoans. 10 be held tomorrow even.
ing:-
The following subscribers have the honor TO invite
their Cuban brethren M 20 he held on tho itn
insL nj Masonic Hall m Ilnrteenth street, tetween
Ihlrd anu Fourth avenues AT soven O'Clock In the
evening atw whien meeting matters having great i'm.
portance lor Nuha wlli be jisoussedt-
ltcv. Joaquin Dc Palma ". A, AQuilcra
leRndr0 Rodriguez Pho Ho,du
Euuhr1o u CATO " Il. AgulcrH.
MAnue, " .MaruueA francisco SelIeA
{, " Mendoza T. j, l}oVsAten
Benito u xerauerA
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
THE ALBANY LOBBY TO BE LOOKED INTO.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:-
Is the William s. King. for whose recovery re-.
ward Is offered the celebrated King OF the lobby
have heard OF this latter King Tor number OF
years as being generally to be found IN Albany,
Harrisburg or Washington during the winter
season, and suggest that search be made for him
In these cities. II you find nlm not IN OF them
seek him In the other place aud there Is almost .
certainty OF finding him, Tor Hamlet Is authority
for the assurance tnat you shall nose HIM as you
go up the stairs into the LOBBY" POLONIUS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10, 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
BILL KING ON THE AL1EozANrrs.

BILL KING ON THE AILE04AN1ESs
TO THE EDITOR OF THE ARKALD:-
man calling himself Bill King passed over thu
mountains some days ego. From the descriptions
contained In rhe HERALD am sure he Is the miss.
ing man. William s. King. He looked very much like
all the gentlemen ne was said to resemble, and he
failed to take drink &C the village bar IN this
place, u thing which no traveller mas been known
to neglect for nearly fifteen years. he wore an
immense overcoat and the pockets were full ol
something, PROBABLY money. ALLEGHANIAN.
BUCKsTOwN, Pa, Feb. TO- 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
WHERE Is THE HON. BILL KNas
A PAINFUL CASE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
am pleased to notice the zeal with which the
HERALD enters into the search after the Hon.
William 8. King. Since the abduction OF Charley
Ross no more painful case mas been brought to the
public notice. ]. P.
NEW YoRk, Feb. IL 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
NIB. KING AND HIS BULL IN STANFORD.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
man OF middle age and handsome appearance
and evidently sober passed through this town
yesterday, driving bull of youthful age, splendid
appearance. but evidently not In a tranquil stats
Of mind. In the afternoon the same parties reap,
peared IN town. but this time the bull was rapidly
drlving the man. Both parties appeared to bo
much excited and the man under the In nnuence OF
q strong stlmu!ant. As 1t Is believed shat they
were the Hon. " llllam 5. King and his bull send
you the facts, hoping that they may result In the
capture OF these celebrated animals. Respect
fully, J. W. O.
STANFORD. Conn. Feb. II. 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13

central position Of l23 100 square feet, where. in
this immense enclosure, she will display
the products OF ner mines. her factories
her craftsmen, artlsans-nay, the richest special
Ties OF all ner worthy sons, In friendly rivalry with
those oi her Eng.isn speaking cousins right next
door. The diagram Is so se-ex xplanatory that but
little else In relation need be said. But ior
the sake OF bringing IN more condensed form irs
general features your correspondent makes the
following recapitulation OF the position afforded
tue different countries AID the total amount or
space allotted TO them
The New York herald., 1875-02-13

DIMENSIONS OF THE MAIN HALL
The diagram showing the arrangement OF the
ground plan Tor the main nclOsure naturally leads
one TO inquire concerning Its entire proportions
They are as ioows:-
Fees
Central Avenue or Nave
Length $50
Width. ...................... l2J
leign! to Top OF supporting columns g
~ heieut 10 rage OF ~
Centia Iransept-
Width. ............. 100
Height to top OF columns As
neiyht TO ridge OF roof ~
Side Avenues
Length. 1882
Width. ........................... loo
,,neight 10 ridge OF root. IS
Side Transcpts-
LcnBtn. SO
Height TO top IS
heRnt 70 ruRe OF rooI u
Central Aises-
Length at east eni. ........... .............. 74i
tLreikn VI west emu 612
a5
Side Aisles-
ten9h ~ east end IA
i,tngth at west end 672
.t. ~
Ifeght 10 root. 2i
centre space or Pavilion Feet squore.
GROUND fnn ........................ l2O
Height to top ot supporting columns .......... u
Helght 10 riKe OF root. y6
Towers over Courts
utouuu Ian, AZ
heknL 10 roof 10
Corner Towers
H[9uha ran. "a
~
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
REMOVALS IN THE FIRE DEPART
MENT.

rAllFoRD. Conn.,, Feo. IL, 1876
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-20
6. s.. s. &. s.. DfcSurmids advertisement.
~ Gormices @0jfmaSfimer : 1895
@nnD 9ot:Maifine.

Gen fcrener alle be beeits G9sn'
itaber bcs andre Ssiimaltiner, oes'
ioruren fcmmer BERTH piati9c IA:
tenterecc 6crberriuser nj 'elp bar
giorot. Sen or itarfere ca mere "a.
rig emf nc9eu dncen Waltine, men
or li9clad c lpm no9en aueen. Ser
Raltiue CT icrlpnet meo en- ucm9r.
tet Shortening, Ger lsfter S9Neu,
90 ri c. pili9 til at dnltille en- VGe.
befsrlri / Warfen meo bpiltenicm
bsllt Sdrpi iter.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-20
Naaren 1875.
DARKNESS"
GnlnhrnArr iii nyarlDDt''.

Scm pse cFsntlia 0acpslsb trapsbe 2:3i
"a peS ct pripat 2:27, vii iSurtin Sro's
"Siperp Stable", 0eerrab, Srpa, itaa
til Afbenpttells fer ct inolir2nfet antal
srbe 9erper. -
Sicen or fra Zen t0ce @pril til tSbe
SUM. 9etiulellet SIS. owls 5rppsrn.
aibanees for be faa Sol, Ifal cen %aniees
i'm mee Sol. &us Sepper paa Siernes
&entc.
Oartnes's Stamtaple.
Sarfneis blep isht iS66, cpcrattet al
G. y. Grim al Stelrab. 6aeeren par
"Sinl 9erca", Woeeren en- Morgan
Srppe.
9eitricetie.
SarfueSs er en- itcvt pen, 10 gambler
bsi, bar en- imut SsAnina ~ go Sde.
nina, cl eiter CT Aars Sgelle trapsbs
een 1 Mil 245.
Meier eiter ~0arfneis" or betienbts
FIR I'm Sipnbee.
ppm Curtin & 9rp.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-20
SfOrIf
S6rd00er= Odr6Ste0.
H:H:RYGG.
Walbington Street, Sstorab, Soma,
famine Sutif TOM u. q. Stifen.

Seq lfal bsrueb tiuabe mig at IN
osrrstts mine 2anbsmeno / % uotn'
ON .Ocecrab ON, at iss MI bar neo.
lat mig beri Bpen iom Str9obsr, %
lousr at t~ilfreositille snhpsr rimslls
HOrbrins. Seq itaI aItio babe Jolt
Be % moeerne 8cisr paa 9aanben,
% &leeer ipss eftsr npelte emit. Be
Jog mig % ber mine Yriier fereno J
bsitiaer &I9oer anbstitsos.
9. 8. Npes.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-20
8. e9InIlg+ Gamblers
MAMMOTH STORE!
Manufactur. og koIoiial- Varer!
Store o. ~peluSualate T~oripninser At ale Slaas yarer,
~bsubprenpe iii ppr Trrretuiua. mbl9aoea bisie Sase birefte ira
Stcp Nprf % SOifOn.

Sort &sno1fab til Sanhelen, erunost pn 80 aorio Wirtlcmbsc Den
Nstnina, iamt pore beniee 6orbinbelWr meo Gtns Smpottprsr oe ga
brfantr. letter os ifonc til of fonfurers men bpllkilomh'it 2ns DO.
3Sa oct uorbIiae Soma. % innbpos p brrpeo Nue. ION mnatte entf
at oeIaae 9rIia & ppitin at lnas De bsohe %arer til lopens Yrler
Set berer ill Saesns Sroe at e LANCE o9 pralsnpe advertisements
ter ON 0arer, iom
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-20
Ngbeofr.

MI in9en ltor Sanolpnli8beo Tor. at
8risen lfaI flute / CONNER.
- Bismalf. unouiteitet af Gus.
Ianb, bar I'll Seni9t at forlah9e IN
c%fftntlis ifreusn @aranti for Sprst.
bOIoslisn uf ben Silitano, iom be.
ftaar ifeIss Den melem 6ranfrise oe
SpoifIano / Srunfiurlb afilulteoe
Srattat.
- Tuslunb bar meo Sapau af.
luttet en- Suersnsfomit, iIpl9e bril-.
FEN Den ippIias Ssl af Sen Snehali
(pso @iiens SifpiD bIlusr u%fitaust
til &uslanb.
- @resboppsrne piier hs / ct for.
uroIiaenbe Wntal / noele gsne al
&anias % Misiouri. Sc er imaa.
men yraaoiSs, % SOslesssliesperfet
CT bsspnot.
gn imaliporet 8ane ifal OH.
Ies9ss fra SptinsFelo SD. til ct.
9ouiS.
- Sen 13be Mai iplbte Yaosn
ut 83oe Nar.
- Sen Set. Msw gort sap garl
Shulb, binoreoe BAN fra JON Yas.
fassr at 9aa omboro | "SblUer.
bporpeo ban freIitss fra at ornfne,
- Ssnbeo 1000 @ulbsraUsrs lful
MI bore / 8laf Sias. gsnen. Uncle
Gam oil lace SOloatsr bente Dem
tilbu9e.
YericnIis Sribess SOreninsr
bannes oueralt / Soma. Den ierlte
Screening af bette Slaes opretteoes
for nosen Sib iibsn | Dubuque mso
oct Sormnol at opbeue Den MI be.
itaaenoe 8biifp.9OD
= 8 forri9e SO. f~ortaIts Ri, at
Yrof. SftebabIs Srober, Yats Sfts.
babl, psnteoeS til Winnsopolis for
at opertase ct YrGitsfalb. @i erfa.
rsr MI, at bette life Dor iaa ganIfe
ri9tist. Sanobsosn er, at Yrof 81.
tsoals 2 BreDrs, YaitOr ears Sfte.
bal os Sfolslersr .. SfleoaI, besse
fra Stapanser, er allersoe TONNE
til Winnenpolis, men fun paa Be.
foo % for at siere fig btfisnot meo
De norlf.nmsrifnnlfe Menigbcosfor-
bolbe. Sm s Tiger usnoer De tllba'
&c til Norge.
- 8ommisIiOnen for &erOsusno-
fiuinasn / philadelphia bar bsiluttet
at forene meo Sotrsbru9s upltllln'
Gen o9iaa en- fulfilling al Susopr.
Sslte % Wulsr fan nnitiuss fra lite
til 15re Sspt.. SOrnfoGs ira 2Ops
Sept. til 5fe Oft, Saar, @sber %
Spin fra lOps til 25be Oft. Oer.
paa fOresaar npitilinsen al Slsrfre.
= gilfop Senni al Willuaufss
ital opbsies til grfebiIfop.
= Wabilon. Wis., ienote npll9
$1,000 til De 8ranoliote / SibfOlb.
oe Snplamliusen fOrtIettes enonu.
- WusiaduIettS 4esisIatur bar
bepilset $4,000 for Statens Delta.
sslIs i $unprsosaarsisitsn i @biIa'
belpbia.
-. Set itore npe Splpital | va
ris, Sranfrlee, Sotsl Oieu, buorpaa
Der er arbsipst libsn 1868. iermer
is MI mso iterfe Sfriot i'm Sub.
enoelis. Set li99er peo &lrfen No'
ire. Game Os penoer Sopeo'Sacaoen
no til Ouai Napolson; bet inotaasr
ct Glaoerum Of life minbre emo o..
600 8pabratmetre % beitaar Of ire
fore 8%psninser. Man resnsr, at
Bpenineen. inben ben bIiper ierbi9,
enonu bill foite 90 Miu. Srants.
- Sbomas NeliOn. en- norltfeot
lite Sprmano / be 6or. Statsrs
Nlaabe, bsoe Den 31te Mpril % bIep
bearapet paa Central Baptit Gburd
6~;rtsooorA rcr mnrfhe Strpst /
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-20
A. r.. WALKER.

en- VET och TOT WlnHfIDeI
Soule.
er MI f9roia til nj mohtoas Beitil.
linaer paa ale Slaas Nammcr.
st soot uouGls al Gamme Nilisr
bauss altio pla Eager. 3i0eleoes ct
ooot Splaa af Yapir os Sfripsma'
lerialisr, StereOlfops % StersoIfop'
biAeper lamt Gl9arsr % Sobaf.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-22
soi,Osy at tine Helm

TIE ksput,leau rnass-s IulE
vel surrey tbe bi.uatl1r Wa
a.sru wDe- .5eg 1u1 TIA, 49, 1l-
tuauareusut an rE.e-.1--- ~
t1s a5rpi1is,-a.iou hare IF ;ue,l
&. Z crisis Ike tbls. vs-Dpu- q eu1-
uau3eF Wu1. = a. -leir r-je'
Ine. Il CC1rrcss Or tie eze-r-.Te
oEeers, cal s.rlke IN key Dg-e r
po,is-y fyr thsu, o. raIy -1eir 1at-
broken rs1ks They ha6 u1oo5r
70 send into Maine except Sent. or
Morton. wo9 is more thorough =
identified tnsu any other maI d.
public lie via tae o5l9-s -c1s-
UFes which have brought tbs pa
y iutg 6isrepu.e. BoutEeI j. IL
vowed Il TIE Sane disgraee a.
Morton Ds.sno dare %: take ia
stump. Tor fear q damaging tie own
si3e. Tbs leaders q three year.
ago ars politically dss5-destrgyed
by Credit Mobile, or the LOUIS
ana usurpstion OF ibs force b5n.
0f he Outrage ffezd The suvj-
Won Il RENTER and prrsf geDer-
alton II politicians hare been 5rIr-
- into exile. Nr. Cookliu egol6
Only help the campaign IL New
York by keeping away fron tie
ConTeusioo; and Wbsn tie party
IL fhis State undertook 20 make
The best possible show for Itself IL
desperate circumstance. Il could
think n % better means THAI
ssodiDg al IL leaders 70 the rear
AID passing poiDted eOD5sIDDs-
ton Of the course d its oEn al
rainistra.ion. Here II the result q
six years n Grsntisrn; the party
Il drifting upon the rocks and
there j. nobody q. The helm. Where
vii il he IL ls7Gg
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-22
John Bigetsw.

John BigslOv, who heads the
Democratic ticket 10 New York, i
3 man Of large AMI varied experi-
eoee. He was admitted 70 the bar
10 1929, and braeticed his profes-
siOD for ten years. 10 1870 be
was literary editor oftbe q Plebeian,
and 10 1888, 1874 and 1916 was a
frequent contributor TO the Demo
cratic Review. In 1916 be was
appointed by Governor Silas
Wright one Of tho inspectors Of
the State Prison at Sing Sing, and
held the Office three years, while iu
this position he was the author Of
a number Of most useful reforms
in the diciplin u the prison, miti-
eating lie barsbDess and improving
its efficiency, greatly TO the advan-
tage Of the inmates and Of the
State. In January 1850, he made
a voyage to Jamscs, sod upon bis
return wrote a small yoIuInn (.Ja-
maca in 1907 on the economical.
social and political condition Of
that island, which was pronounced
by some Of the leading reviews and
statesmen in Great Britain the
most valuable OF modern works up
on the subject. To November, 1850,
he become q partner with William
COLLEEN Bryant in the ownership Of
the New York Evening Post, and
Tor several years held the position
Of associate editor Of that paper.
10 1865 be was appointed United
States ,fiaistcr 10 France. Mr.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-22
The General Outlook.

Whether he ezpers atoms wniel
have been euter-siosd q az in
proved CONDITION q trade for the
present yea, are 70 be realized Or
not tbe oert Ninety dsys Ein De-
ra-miDe. That these hopes II rs-
viva have Dot been ssoguiDe j.
tree, bit TIE dissppoiDtrDsDi which
NAY follow Their noo-fulfIlt1er- vii
81 bone tie ls-ss serious WIKI
tbs exception Il few important
lOealiijes. TIE agricultural pno6De-
tiOn has been uoosusilr large. and
tie favorable prices 4 al prevail for
serersi leading pf'o5ue@s Ought 20
sti1oulste al early realization. TIE
movement n crops l. TIE Old fash
Toned legitimate maclioerT by
which - get money Into eirculs-
ton, AID th1s iScrease The pur-
chasing ard dsht-psyiag power
u the people, especially in the az
iieDltprI localities. That this
would be 3 vital step toward in
prorement - trade none viii deny.
following a. il does two years Of
great economy, and IN view also Of
small stocks Of roercbsDdise and
exceptionally low prices for al
staples. Great manufacturing cen
tres and important interests ought
10 be benefited by the absorption
Of accumulated stock Of goods.
and the whole country sboud feel
the thrill Of new life 10 business.
A feg weeks viii determine wbetb-
Ct this viii be the effect Of an i'm
mense increase 10 the wealth Of a
vast producing class and though
IL viii undoubtedly take many
months 10 realize this wealth, the
operation by which that realization
will be carried forward ought soon
20 be manifest. sDd the probable
result pretty definitely anticipated.
We are therefore, on the eve Of a
most important and critical season
10 the commercial history Of the
country, and close observers win
watch with some anxiety the indi-
cations which the next few weeks
will afford.-Am. Grocer.