davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
PRODUCE EXPORTS.

The exports OF produce from this port for the
FeeK ending to-day were s4325.GS2. The total
Exports since January l. this year, amount to
has, 277, 500 against $l6S,992 100, for the corre
oondng period last year and S12s, $3.50, 129 In 1873
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed 1rm at the following
=uotations limited States currency skies, 122
2h DO. do, 1881, registered, 1192< 100; do. do,
o., coupon, 1907 120Z; do. flve-twenties 1854.
Registered, lis 116; do. do, do, coupon, l15H
OK; do. do 1866, registered, 1857 1ls; do. do,
D., coupon, 11sZ 119A; DO. do. do, new, regis
red, l1sH a 1ls<; do. do, do, coupon, 11Sh
$lsA; do. do 1867, registered, l2O l2oA DO. do,
D., coupon, 1908 1903; do. DO, 1868, registered,
|OX q 1909; do. DO. do, coupon, l2Ox
2Osl; DO ten-forties, registered, 1141< 114'S; do.
D., coupon, III l17A; do AYES, 1881, regis
red 1l5xa I5h; do. do DO, coupon, l15&
So.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were hrm and higher In me
ternoon dealings. Union Pacific 1rs5s rose to
pix, with none offering at the close under lo2.
MON Pacinc sinking funds reached 96sS. Chicago
1d Northwestern consolidated coupon gold bonds
ere IN demand ana sold at $50 a Ssk. Central
acincs sold at 1917, Central Pacific state AID
onds at LOG and Morris and Essex construction
100, ex-interest The closing quotations were -
nion Pacific frsts, lOlA a 100; Union Pacific
nd grants, 9oH ae9A; Union Pacific sinking
nds, 96A q o69<; Central Pacncs 101k q 101 4.
lac government offices were closed to-day,
ence we are without the usual daily reports OF
10 Treasury business. The western railroads
pntinue to show large trafilc gains. The Union
acinc for July shows an increase Of $275, 1872,
lual TO &c 1900 per cent The chicago and
orthwestern gained sls5, 500 for the fourth week,
hd s063. 900 for the whole month.
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sold at III for American Exchange
ank, 1ol a lol14 for Fourth National and 80 for
NTH National The following were the latest
lds:-Amerca, 100; American Exchange, 10Y
hemlcal, 1000; City. soo Commerce, 1873; First
atIona, 200; Fourth National, 1o1; Gallatin Ma.
onaL 1872: German American. 30; Importers and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

TIE GOLD MARKET
. Gold opened and closed at 1928, with sales at
be interim at 1123& and lib. The borrowing rates
ere 1, and per cent. Loans were also made
at.
, 1875-06-29

Tho Hon. jonx '. FARwxlL, Of Chtcago, might b
atle 10 K1vo hoT.o Information about Tho way luena
siaa hoac 10 b used Ia the Chicago Caao.l,.
iIouse. 1t all evouts, II wouldn't cost anything to
htas hIa story t1iz aalary as Congressman goos on
the ratne.
Tho Enquirer makes fow slight errors in
the above paragraph. In the first place, it
Inns got hold Of the wrong FAnwELL. The
Hon. CHARLES r. TAnwE11 Is member Of
Congress from this district, not 3lr. JonN V.
FARwEI1. We are somewhat surprised At the
Eaq"irers political ignorance. Va can fur
thermore assure tie Enquirer that tho Con-
gresham whom 1t intended to criticiso is
altogether too sharp to be caught with Duena
Tistn sandstone, so TINT Ills " story would
DO OF no interest whatever.
, 1875-06-29

Ex-sccrstary bloCu11ocas sixth letter re,
views tho anaacial policy Of Virginia, and
closoe with tho startling assertion that Mas.
sachusetts md California aro the only two
States In the Union which hayo not boeu
guilty Of at least partiM reputation.
Virginia bonds had always been fayorite
among American securities In London. The
Old Dominion was tho most English part Of
America, f1r moro 60 than Now England,
Many ties connected her with the mother
country, 60 that she Ind little difficulty in
Granting number Of financial tics between
Nlchmond and London. She entered tho
confederaoy worry deeply In debt. The in.
terost on her bonds was Of course, suspend.
cd during the War, but no soproach was
heard aud no effort waa mado aftcr
the War to collect tho money In
arreasa until reasonable timo Ind
been allowed for tho rccuparation OF
tho battlefield Of tho Rebellion. Meanwhile,
the State did nothing to meet her past-due
obligations. Finally, when tho "Creditora'
Committee had gone to Richmond and done
what 1t could, m oct was passed. which au-
thorized tho funding Of the old bonds aud
accrued interest, two-thirda in new bonds,
the intercst-coupona Of which were to DO re-
ceiyed for taxes, and onc.third in certificates,
The latter were practically yaluclcss, for
they wero held to represent tho part OF the
debt owucd by West Virginia, md tho latter
had declined to assume any Of 1t. The reason
given is that the public works, for which, tho
debt was incurred, are all within tie limits
of Virginia proper. The creditors, however,
took the two.thirls as tho best tbey coull
hops for. About two-tl.lrls Of the whola
debt Ind been thus "scaled. :" when thu vir.
, 1875-06-29

The twclve prisoners in the Brooklyn jury
room had, Mt the date Of our latost telegram,
been shut in for 108 hours consccutivcly, mud
yet no verdict. It is curious to note how r,,-
lnor has changed since the arguments were
finished. Then, verdict for tho defendant
was locked for with certainty by the Plymouth
coterie; next, tho complexion OF the jury
wns epcculated upon ns ten to two in favor Of
AIR. bEEcuER; hut now rumor Inns it that the
twelve aro about equally divided. Cnn 1t be
thata change in public sentiment in aud about
the courtroom hns worked tho, change in
TumorY
, 1875-06-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

Whatsver Mr. Ban Wood znay be 10 Now York,
hs IL nefosmor In south casolIns, ,--boing part
owner Of ths leading Dsmoczatlc-Hsfoza nsws-
paper OF the State.
Tbs Cincinnati Gazette shows disposition to
make itsolf dlssgreesble to MT. Dslsuo. Ad.'
dressing him by name, IL mentions that "khis
thieying husineaa Cannot be covered up"
Tue Republicans iu the Nav usmpshise Lesis.
lature relieved thelr minds BY oensuHng Gov.
Weston and ha Council, and the Demoo.Atio
members poured out shsis misery by ding pro-
tent.
The AueuttA 0ons.ttuttonaltst compares Ben
Butler 1t the Bunker ELL csntounial to = ooo4.
roach In lce.csaan-simoss - elegant An s1psss.
sion ~ the New Yosk Posfs ''Doit on ths Ohio
11ody Pol,tlo."
Tbs original coat Of Gen. oAsy's cslsbratsd
tract On tho cEmIuallsy os llquor-dealsss was Il
pos thousand. ~ ws hars this valuable doou.
nsss IN typs. ~ viii faxalsa Il 70 sas Deuocsstis
, 1875-06-29


The Common Council last night pnssed,
with some changes, the ordinance abolishinp
tie Board Of Police and Fro Commissioners
and creating tho Offices ind prescribing tho
3unctions Of City Marshal. and Firo Marshal
as tho heads, respectively, Of the Police and
Fro Departments. The ordinance, as amend
ed, Is not improved, as 1t makes tho appoint
ment of the two 1larshals subject to coutir.
tnation BY the Common Council, and thereby
lessons tho probability TINT the best
men will be secured for tue posi-
tions. With Council absolutely
abandoned to the bohests Of the
A"lesa hummer element, 1t nay DO regarded
"a oeftasn that tho Cosmopolitans anl not tho
Jeaerson!aus will dictato the selection OF tho
City Marshal; ana in this view Of tho case 1t
IL perhaps well that, under tho amended or
dirance, tho Mayor and Comptroller should
have hand in the diBciplining Of the police
foroo. These remarks arc based upon the
assumption that the ordinance will stand tue
test Vt law to which 1t will doubtless DO sub
1eeted by tho Police Doard,-an assumption
Which is contradlcted by tie entiro Law Do
paftmcnt Of the city, and the souuducss OF
which Is matsaz OF wilely different opinion
among lawyers,
, 1875-06-29

MADISON md have secured for hor tllo In.
1ow Of capital mud inhor sl,o so Batlly needs,
Tho only statcs III tho Union, according to
Mr.. McCuLLoo,, wfficl, l,avo not dishonesty
raid In lcprociale.l piper tho t1ebsa tlue III
coin, are Massachusetts and California This
In not very pleasing information. Tho OF.
Sceresary's next letter In 10 10 devoted To
this point. Meanwhile, l.is statements about
1ndiana's record Of reputation l1nyo calletl
! out much correspondence in excuse, pro-
testation. md lame,tatior, hut tho facts he
garo lsayo not been cloare.l awny. Ono
Indignant New Yorker conldcs to tho
public that lie owna $4,000 in Nlinnc-
sosa bonds, which arc pnrt of S2,OoO,-
900 debt rclltlaetl by tint State, judge
, 1875-06-29
PERSONAL

Edwin Booth IL golng to play Richard Gacoad
naxt saason.
Iossemer thinks no can msks his steamer ssr.
ytceable yes.
Madame Ratazzi ia not popular With her Own
| sex She dleasea too we'll.
A Kentucky girl Of - prays for = divorce oa
| tho ground Of prol1aetod cruelty,
Tison thinks Of having h!s hair cut us'a
better. II ho wanta 10 bo man again.
Daniel Doushsrty has exchanged tho lacrals
0! tue Dar for team Of bays II Long Dssnoh.
Senator Morton IL 81 years Of ago, but hs s.llI
believes in the Ultimate recovery Of his health.
Tho zee-Score.anl-Tcn Boclely" OF stowe
Mass., has ofghty.seven msmbots ovsr 70 ysAa
OF age.
a proaent OF four silver decsnte..st&uds from
GarEck to Hannah More sold for $500 In Lon
don soooatly.
Dan Voorhees, Ia going to "siok 'ena o'es with
pslo caRt OF thought" Ut Viuceunss, Ind, oa
tho Fourth OF July.
Tho Albany Argus says Gov. Tldon has bse1
"lyin0 ln resumbeut position" ThA example
OF @. ". Is thur dis1egasded.
Clara Mors1s, Dom piatt, Kats Field, and Gun.
lie OHen. Eoglish Centennial Comm!ssloust.
sas!aa for England on the RspublEc Saturday.
Warrington Hoslng and lady celsb.Ate thsia
wooden Wedding 4 weof from to-day. "WAaha
has 1uads hls board 1t Ill aEents sinos b uaA1s
11ed.
rho BEooklyn Jury hars coma to The oouolu-
slon that sehsnoks handbook actually ooysu
more OF tbs game than occkaonsl plAyass would
thibk.
Mrs* 8oott.elddous has bsen reading Shah.
Spare In PatIs. The crl.!cs like hsr beauty, buA
noe hsr voice. uutaAulty u much ths satas sh&
world over.
TIN Nav York Herald ia isa religious column,
6Avs thu following nostees "A1s, Ds. Dsas6.
man VII addfsss Grace 0Apslst Chusah ~
, 1875-06-29

|
Tho Cincinnati Enquirer and NIL the other
! Democratic shinplaster papers Of Ohio are
milking para'la in their columns of n long
editorial in the Chicago ring organ approv-
ing and indorsing tho imitation policy pro-
posed by tho Ohio platform. The Democrats
are making the most Of the following, which
they call Republican ~ testimony:
To tho Republican party belongs lhe credit Of o.
tablshfng tho Rreenback currency. From tho date Ut
s issue reign Of prosperity commenced: through 1t
tho sfnows Of war obtained, by aid Of which Tho
Rebellion crusLei thrnu8h It every Industry
no'irtshed. aud the production Of tho country was
doubled and qualrp1ei. But, persuaded by ihe ara
rico OF butiionats and sondholdess The Republican
party Of tho foFtEfhrd Conortss struck blow at the
grtenbaek curreucy which destroyed confidence and
staggered every industry. Tho provision fer tbs ro
tlEesent Of aualt percentage Of the Rrceuback
Issue was nntfcs to The community Of purpose To re-
tire every dofar Of H. and The riedgs 10 ress specie
payments on given day was . pledge 10 force con-
traction aud consequent bankruptcy. Dy this ons
act svury merchant, evcry manufacturer ercry ro-
ducer was warned to contract hs osiness to Ynsl hr
sails to meet a. best ho might, tho coming storm.
Tho etof1n ia upon III. II u sweeping away ali WHO
did not heed ttIe warning and many who did, b.,t
found themselves unable To shield ther properly from
II, llro eIectA
Item hardly be necessary to point ont to
any Intelligent render the absurtlities OF tho
foregoing. The establishment Of the greon.
back currency was wnr measure, ,-ono Of tles-
rerase necessity; it WA forced lonu, iusti-
fable only by extreme necessity, Just rs any
other form Of oonhscation would DO under
like circumstances. It was never intended to
last beyond tho necessity that called for it,
md even then there WAS limit beyond
which it was never 10 extcnd.
The Intelligent render will DO surprised to
hear TINT Tho panio which is sweeping every
thing away, which has curtailed business, de-
atroyed the prosperity, md arrested produc-
tion, was caused by tho act Of Congress of
january, 1875, commonly called tho spocio
Resumption law. The most Of tho people
supposed that tho grand break took place
III tho fall Of 1878, and TINT tho net Of
Congress followed tho general rroatration
rather than preceded it. Mr.. JAx Coonr, and
Mr.. Tox ScorT, and Mr.. HENRY C1Ews, and
the other gentlemen who wero making things
lively by investing tens Of millions Of other
peoples money In wildcat speculationB md in
the questionable securities Of the plunderod
Southern statos, all went to protest eighteen
months before the time whom, according to
this ohicago advocate OF shinplastor money,
the act Of Congress wns passed.. This is
most remarkable instance Of tho efIoct pro-
ceding tho causo that hos yet happpenel.
AL tito failures Of 1873 and 1874, which
closed the iron furnaces and tho carpet mills,
and Which suspended trade and stopped pro.
duction, occurred when tue ourrency was in.
, 1875-06-29

4 comparison Of these tables makes a
startling exhibit. Twenty-one cities in En-
gland, with population OF over 0,00O, 600,
do not owe as much money as tho single City
OF New York, with q population OF leas than
1,0oo,ooo. London, with its population Of over
5000, 600, taking in not only tho city proper,
but all tho consolidated municipalities Of tho
metropolis, owes not quito half as much as
Philadelphia, with 10000 people, but little
moro than half rs much IS Boston, with less
thau 500, 900 inhabitants, md not as much by
soverll millions as Brooklyn, Baltimore, or
Washington. Cities like Liverpool, Man
chester, Lecas, md Birmingham, hare vastly
smaller debts than cities Of the aamo class In
this country. Birmingham, for instance,
with nearly $4,000 inhabitants, owca but
$2,6o5, 600, or less tAan some Of our oitiea
having but from so, 600 to 10, 900 inhabitants
Tho twenty-ono cities Of England, with their
population Of over 5000, 700, owo but about
one-fourth as much 9s thirty American cities
with. population OF little more than
1000, 900.
The reasons Of this vast difference between
the municipal debts Of England and those Of
the United Suites aro obvious enough. 1t is
owing nlainly to three causes, viz. ~ Tho
prevalence Of the ward system Of politics in
tho government Of our American cities; (2)
tho temptation Of corrupt syatem Of con-
tracing for work, whereby the spo;ls arc
divided between contractors aud local oflce-
holders; and (3) the borrowing Of money,
without limit, to pay for public improve.
'nents, instead OF paying for them out Of the
tRxos levied. These causea nre not beyond
the control Of tho pooplo themselves, but will
continue to exist 30 long as thoro continues
to DO general Indifference on the part Of
the public In regard 10 tho increase Of muuic-
ipal Indebtedness. It will not be until tho
oppression becomes uncomfortable, and nor.
hapa not until tho disgrace Of rapudiatiou
has been added In somo Of the citiss, that tho
system will bs so romoleled as to render the
present frightful dlsrroportion OF city debt
to population impossible.
Chicago III better OF In the matter OF mu.
niclpal indebtedness than any other city In
the country in proportion to population. It
owes less than half asmuch as boston, though
to-day much larger city, mud also less than
half as much as Brooklyn, though ncarly as
largo city. It's debt Is not so great by
$4,000, ,ooo as that Of Baltimore. aud ", ,0o0,-
wv less tllan TINT Of St. Louis, 1t owes but
u, ,ooo, 0o0 more than Cincinnati, though It
probably has nearly twico % largo popula-
t!on at tho present time. We leavo New
Orleans ald Washington out Of the reckon
Ing altogether, because the frauds In those
c't!sa have been so glarlng that there Ia no
room for legitimate comparison. The reason
why chicago u 20 fortunate in this respect
u that the limitation Of its dobt, Like
TINT OF every other city In Illinois, was
absolutely dxsa BY ths Constitution al tn
, 1875-06-29

to isano moro Of tho notea untlcr m
assurance tint tho maker will novor pay
any Of it7 Yot that In precisely tho remedy
for tho evila Of dcrreciatel pnpor which
thesc inslationists propose. They want
"chcap money" Tho present grcenbnclk
can only bo Gonglt with s. cents IN coin !;
they want money no cheap TINT it can 10
bought for 50 or 10 cents in tho .lollnr, md
TINT is tho way III whicl, they expect to re-
storc prosperity, increase tratle, mud rometly
tho defects Of our financial systo1u.
, 1875-06-29

The Cincinnati Enquirer crowd want Gov.
T1IDES, Of New York. and Gov. HEspn1cKs,
Of 1ndiana, to visit Ohio this summer, md
address tho "untcrriGod" on tho currency
question and kindred topics But it will
require moro horsepower than tho Enquirer
crowd can control to Induce either Of those
Presidential candidates to set foot in tho
buckeye State bnfore tho October election ia
tFrnr
, 1875-06-29
OH Cb1taDn U7ibu,lt.
Tuesday Morning, June 40, 1875.

The rng*money reputation Democracy Of
Ohio aro going TO invite Gen. Du11En to
Btump tho state for the shinplaster platform.
The Republicans Of Ohio nre tn!king Of senl-
ing for SAM Cox, Of New York, to roply to
lin. Senator THURMAN will probably do his
political campaigning in Alaiuo.
, 1875-06-29

DoFn with democratic instincts, it will b my high.
est ambition To do with Democrats inattnets-HUt.
lam Attn,
Il IL tho outstnct OF tho Presidency which Will
b. the dsAth Of old Fog Horn.
, 1875-06-29

friends ly tho ten thousand At halt-prsco. Bend
In your Cincinnati Commercial.
Thc Worcoatcr {stsss.) Gazette thinks Tint as
hin ttmo Of life. Vlco-preHi<1ont Wilson ousls
moi to he 80 nonBivc about what is paid OF lin.
Iho Huntingdon {1a.) haakeve eavs tho le!tor
waa foo[isl, and uncallcd for. Tho Dost1n Posi-
intcrprcta 1t a. a direct tih for the Presidency.
Ex-sonator Patterson, Of Credit Afobier fame,
ca'no to i1le snrfaco again At sho Dartmouth Col
lego Commencement, when lin t,la,!s q brief
speech, thckty studded will. moral xon.tnonts,
for tho bonollt Of tho lonr1lel aud thu edilce-
tlon Of tho youth.
Tho Now York Herald calls mon tho solid mon
WHO fattoned upon 1}oss Tweed In the time Of
| Ills prosperity to como forward now in hin ad.
seraity and bail him out OF Ludlow Street jail,
Perhaps thcso arc no solid mon who rare to non.
fcfs thua publicly whence their sol!dity vas do
rived,
h1r. Charles Wentworth Roberts, tho Demo-
ctattc candldato for Governor of Maine, is a na-
two OF Bangor, about III yoard OF ago grn1u-
ntcd At Do"dn!n In 1851 eu.csed tho uolon
army AZ Lieutenant Colonel 1T tho breahnx out
OF tho War. md Was discharged In 1868, declin-
Ing DrIgadier-0 0cncra!ah,p was candidate for
Governor in 1870, when porham Was eloctod.
Tho Southern newspapers continue thoir war
upon Mr. George N. Pullman. hut witt, falling
strength. lie 1,as, up to this time, refused to
atis"er any Of The asaaults upon him. e1cept to
snY that tic passage oftlle Civil-Rlahts bin tn no
wny aaectod tho rules OF tho Pullman Palace
Car Company. An antagonist Of this sort, whd
neither denies nor ahrma, is most djacouragus
to your average Southein odltor.
George Bancroft writea letter to Mayor pobb,
, 1875-06-29

jAcu DuNsnY hlmsolt could hardly hsyo bsen
moro toc'toua than tho Louisville Courier
journal In tho following paragraph,
geu HERMAN sayz, in hjs book that iust Altar Ina
War le declined In tue Presence OF tia Pre.ie4t aud
bis Calumet aud many Others tats sccrstary sTAS.
universally uotsced." Mr.. du4uLxs 4. DANA, than
Assistsnt Secretary Of War, aaya, In tho New York
STANTON b4rsIy inclined hi4 hoad, without suy
mark OF pessouat reoosnition," md that hts hand
was Iot extended toward 0cu. .BuEnaAN, nor eypu
y 2 awhnts.lt'k.axme-iuf fact, hlastel thugumLoh:
DANAs II true, then SHERMAN i anolhsr.s Not
for unaumbeged Worlda would wa aay that Va lavs
DOUBTS Of Con. SAxauAs's vsrncity; but tssrs Gun
certainly 10 no hatsn In renaFkinX incidentally ~ Il
we're that Wa have nohs Of Iii, DAHA1
, 1875-06-29
THE BELGIAN RELIGIOUS RIOTS.

| III Mr- fTFNAYGn@fH II i1Fnn1n ~ 0tthntt
s1ary," OCCURS ,,ass,no whora A1,cr informs
Many of the ofreuso committed l,y tho hero,;c
Iady JANE. "sho wns missing so,no cl,n,,.l
down in Esscr. md with lar I.n,1v Annr
WHARTON. md Tho Lalv ANNE l,owo,1 n tho
pyx, but Indy JANE stood IN stir as thu vcrv
backbone Of hcresy. .And whcrcforo ho,v ~
| not saya La,iy JANE. Ito Tim within thorn
who made Heaven and EortI, p" MANY ,1c.
maudy tho renly of Indy JANE. md A1,cr
saye "sho saii tho baker n,odo b,m.n Tho
0ippant remark of Ia1v 1.sr acama IL ,,nvo
found It's counterport IN TIM rccrnt t1oonot;c
disturbances in 19olo;,,, r,h,c, ,,ovo poor,,,
plunged tint countrv into civil ,vor Tho
whole Kingdom Inns been thrown into n fovor
Of oxcite,nont Tbo mi1;torv t,ave l,oor co1,o,1
ont. thu Goyornmcnt Inns ;acna1 ,,rc,,ora md
manifestoa. tin nowspo,,ors 1ovc lccn ,va.,o1
and both tho Ulttamontanes and Iilsrola
B.aud arrived neainst each othcr in n furfoua
md threatening ntt;tule. the who1o ororving
out of m incfdont which In tb;a co,,ntrv ~
in nny other wl,ere rol;gons 1;fre,ancoa oro
not kent nm ot fovcr hrot wor,1 1,a ccne;,1
cred ridicu1ous. Tho Dc1cion d;stur,oroo
seems to I,avo Ind ita orio;n IN antvn,r A
raliuious rrocess;on vas nassino tbro,,ah +t,o
streota md s,hno, tov shara tr ,,;aressaa. .4o
tn raa. H.. rat ..1.;ss ~ -. l.ss ,'.I " ~
,orso,1 son,o n.n t,,a. H. ,aa.@ .as"., 10 80 -
i~1o1r ~ ~, 49,, ~ s.",;.:, s s"ss1 'nno
~, o,,;,,,a+ =, 49, as.,,,t G vlton 49,.
thoro t. no nroof on ~ thosa ,na,o - s.'s
cIronao r,p ~ ,'a. | ~. eu' as,, ~ ". ~
mt nit;nr nm 1n,11;nou sntsfc;o,. =, c+,r+ a..
aanpa ~. ~; rsaa m''a asa". ~ .a.. sas ..''
a..sss ,.ss,. ~ T.: IT,. -. Ao'' ,"''',o1e'
r;.,, % H., @ ~, ~ e"o .a.' 'us Se1ool-uoy'
III. - s,. a uno o'"'n>o ~ o''a.hosef- ~
""t"o " Jo"'o' PAoohotJ WILL uu sucl1leHlous
intentions i'll his mind and no shspicions of
the tempest llo was to nrouse, Kept lis hat on
while The Host passed, others being un-
covered. II he wore Catholic, 1t was M net
OF youthful braya0o which could certainly
have been excused. If he were not Catholic,
ho lad clear right to keep his Int on, oyon
tf1ier thu 1nWH nF f}rtfif11u T., eneod of ra1;,,
, 1875-06-29

tG3,tso
To contrast with this statement tho munic-
ipal indebtedness Of American cities Of tic
same class, the Cincinnati Commercial has
prepared from the latest sourues the following
tntla.