davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-12
nIaRAELf AND Q'CQNNELI..

Forty yenrs ago. BENJAMIN DIsnAEI1 frat
matlo his appearance ns candidate Tor Iar~
lamont. The borough which lla'l tho ol'l'or-
ttanity offered 1t Of returning him Wis High
Nycofnbo. At TINT ttmo tho revolutionary
"lay" was tho most profitable for yonng men
making their entry into politicnl life. Mr.,
D'snAEh1, whose whole career has been ono
continuous illustration, perfect enouel, to
u'ake DARWIN md SPENCER rojoico, of atlaT-
tation 10 circumstances, allowed tho electors
Of High "ycombo to suppose Tint llo was III
fAvor Of radical, not to say revolutionary,
measures. Tic conducted lis campaign with
tho skill that has nuvor deserted him before
]lo entered on his present bnnglcd duties,
Not only were his own spcoclics strongly flo
yored with IroletGriat pepper MID saHa tutoffe
Ba,tco, but tho testimonials In his favor which
wcro thrust into every voters hana were
signed by some Of tho most noted agitator#,
first of whom was DANIEL OConHELt.
rhrcD years afterwards, when Dls9AEI1 co.
licitcd tho suffrage OF Taunton, the tinleA Ind
changed, aud he will, them. IIo waa Con-
scrvasiye, and consequently bitter enemy Of
O'CoHNE1t, whom ho denounced from the
hustingH as "an inccndary mud traitor"
Tho gngo Of baltic wns soon taken sl'. Ocoa-
NEIL, speaking in Dublin fow days nfter-
warls, styled tho present Premier
"lar," said TINT his lifo wns "a
| living lio," mud wound up his philippine
by the tho famous sarcasm TINT his
| uuomy, SO fnr o. he know to tho contrary,
was tho " llcir.at-law Of The imponitont thief
who died upon tho CROSS" Tho next step in
, 1875-08-12

Certain Developments reported in conncc-
tiou with the failNro Of DrscAs, SHERMAN Il
Co., seem 10 reflect tliscrcdtably upon the
integrity Of tl.at firm. 4 rnlnor, prevalent
In Nav York yesterday, was indussriously
trace,l by THE Tn1DrNE's correspondent. who
nsccrtainctl TINT {. accommodation rapcr" to
large amount was drawn by their clerk and
accepted asnl negotiated by DUNCAN. SHERMAN
T. Co. short tin,o previous to tlicir suspension.
These aeceptanccs pur:orting to be iss'lcd
ortsi.lc of New York, and, it is sail, tuant,-
featured TO order by a confidential clerk, wcro
disposed Of ntnong tho city bnnks, wl.ero they
aro now held as claims uron tho asscts Of tho
insolyent ho,Ec. Tho bitten BANKERS, with
tho rcticence common to their guild, refused
yesterday to nfTord much information upon tho
subject, but enough was developed toindicato
that these trnnsactionsof DuscAs, S1iEnMAstS
Co. woro desperate crpedients, to say tho
lcnat, anil of character iu some degree cor
responding with thnt Of the operation for
which the CoIL1E brothers in London re-
Gently suffered the rigors Of the English law.
, 1875-08-12


Tic American manufacturer kuowp that freq trade
ls own uarhets. Ho known tlAat free trldo means
rnin tu himsc treause thu foreigner would put down
tls rricca aud lrtyo him out Of MISUNDERSTANDING
journal.
Did tho free-trado tariffs Of 1916 and 1867
"r,,in our manufacturers and drive them
cut Of business"? Did they causo m
" enormous discrimination against tho Amer
lean manufacturer JUSTIN Moaa1Ll, Of
Vermont, tic fctler of tho present tariff,
declared Oh tho floor Of Congress that in tho
ycarB 1850 and 1860, when tho tariff waa
Mt ita lowest point and the FREQ list largest,
the manufactures Of tho United States
wero rs prosperous as any year in
their history, SO far from being "dsiven
out Of business" they wero driving European
manufactures out Of tho American market,
mud not only tliat, but wero successfully COM
peting with them in tho markets Of tho
world, which did not look much liko t'ruin,"
If high tariff is such shield and protection
to manufacturers, and such blesaing to tho
public, is it not little remarkable that it did
not ward oil tho panic Of 1873 md protect
our manufacturers from prostitution md bank
ruptcy? The foct is 1t is i'll injury to tho pros
pority Of tho peoplo, and Of no real value to
tho manufacturing Industries OF tho oouu-
, 1875-08-12
4 STRAY CENTENNIAL

Tho gulet that followed tho first storm OF con-
tepplal colebralione bus bean bFokan by stray
g]orihcat!on ut Gloucester, Masa. a hundred
ycara ago, Aug. 8, British ship-otwar, the Fal-'
con, VIA cruising of Gloucessez. Two sohoon-
ers tried to Alip by 1t Into the harbor Of that
town. One was Intercepted aud aeized. Tho
other ran aground near tho shore. Three boats
put Oh from tho frigato 10 csptule heT. Tha
townapeople rowsd out to defend her. 4 gon-
oral engagement eusuod- Tho Fascon poured
two or thsao volleYa into Gloucester, but soon
had to uso sll her guns In defending horaef.
Afsor somo hours' fighting, tic Americans
mads = clean sweep, and took possession Of
frigato, schooness, boa.s, and crew. Half-a-
dozen mon wero killed. On both sldes. "undor
God Says 3 contemporary account, @onr nttlo
party at tho wstassde did wonders" We should
think go. Judging from ths centsnoia1 record
a. far as ma1e up, the poor showing mado b!
tho British navy in the War Of 1sl9 ~ss dua 70
tho fact that most Of tho vessels originally IN 10
had boon captured by Yankee fishermen At Oas~!
tfpo. Providence, Portsmouth, Gloucester, and
the .eat Of tho ceutennAAziug aaaportK. P1otn-i
diced minds might doubt BONO Of tho stosies,
but tho nien Of Gloucester have workable relici
Of their fight on hand, In the shApe Of one Of
the cannon bulls that struck tho Westinghouse.
Il In somowhAt noteworthy that the ex-Roprc-
eoutatiyo Of Gloucester, Mr. D. r. BurLzn, tooa!
no part In the celebration. II uaa not alwsJs
thus. When Essex County wAa In tho hable oS
biennslly stultifyiug itselt BY sending h 2. B.!
to Washington, the l&tter returned speech tor
ovory vota. He spoke 1t town-meeklngs, sad
chool-commencements. and dluncts, and erea
stopped to enilsen chrtateniugs with hls rcvols-'
lug eye and cutting WIT. Ehlx ID all changed
now. Gloucester went bkck on 1xH aud Bm
, 1875-08-12

wcro actiyo and 10 higher. at gil? per gal-
Ion. Luke freishts werc n'ore 0etiva a"i
ta,no Mt 2!c for wl1cat to 13ulfalo Flonr
was quiet aud firm, WIleat WAS active and
aIo lower, closing Mt si.oal for August. and
sl..1t for September. Corn was quiet mud
1c lower, closing a. 7oIc cas1,, and tic for
S.ntcml,cr. Onts were moro active and 1c
lower, closing Mt 4e;c for August, and 3sc for
September. Rye waH quiet and easier. at SEC
for September. Darloy was dull md &c lower,
closing nt a1.o3 for September. Hogs werc
active md 15a 2Oc lower, Cattlo wero activa
aud eGsy. Sheep wcrn steady.
, 1875-08-12
Tho Governor, iu seeking to explain hia tar

Tho Governor, In seeking to explain his tar
diness Of action in the Williamson County
murder cases, says that The local authorities
hayo not called upon him fox assistance.
This Is no reason at ell. II they hays not
called upon him, It Is probably because the
scoundrels and rufaans In tie Rusaz11-Du1-
LINER foud have 20 intimidated them that
they dare not. Even 1t they are not intimi-
dated, however, there Is no reason why the
Governor should not step IN and prevent the
recurrence Of these mnsderous outrages
which Aavo dlsg1aced not only Williamson
County but the whole State. Ia this co.,
noetion ths Springfield Remstsr vars kptly
, 1875-08-12


Tho Iatrr-OftlH il exercising itNolf in
very uncomfortable nnil unnecessary manor
relative to THF: TntnuNE's renlnrls nbont its
co,rse in tlle Hack Hills business. If it be
my comfort 10 tie conductors of that paper,
wo nlny inform them that The TRrnusE will
in tic future tleno,lnco them M severely ns ii
has in tho past, II they land themselves to
such disrcpntablo course again. The Inter
Otfon announced discoveries Of gold In tho
Black Hills when there woro none. IL printed
statements to tho effect that miners wcro
taking ont gold in large quantities when they
were not chriing their salt. II led tho pull
lie to understand that fortunes wero to DO
made in Black Hills mining when tlcro WINS
no authority for such deduction. It texcted
clnss of susceptible people to rusll ont
there without my knowledge Of wilat they
werc doing or whnt wns in Etoro for them, by
publishing glowing statements which wero
false, storien TINT wore grossly sensational,
mud reports that wcro highly colorcd, for a
purpose. At Inst, under the reproofa md aa-
1uonitions Of T'I1E TRIBUNE, it's conductors
and correspondents altered tho tono OF tholr
editorials md 1cttors to mako thom cor
respond somewhat with tile truth, ns told ty
tho members OF the Govcrnmont scientific
expedition, and tho editors of TINT paper
mado prominent retrnction OF all the blo-
vintion thoy had uttered, and declined to
commit themselves any furthor in tho
matsor until they should have posi-
tive evidence. THE TRIBUNE has 1nado
positive evidence tito ,7l1o from tho
outset. II has atated rclinb1o news, n,,d
, 1875-08-12

ton to furnish scrieH Of com.
lnun;cations upon aubjccls Of peculine
Interest," including tho origin antl work
If tic 1ndnn Commission The powcrs md
1reu III Of Invcsti;ntinE Commissions rnise.(
hy sccrrt.-y DEhAso; secrotnry DELAHo'a
knowledge Of frauds in tho Tnlian service:
history of tho existing modes Of nominating
1nt.itln Agents and Their responsibility 10 lilo
Chn,ch md to tho Government alsctc}. ot
Tho Rcd Clorl Agency and a. general sum.
tnnf, up and aomo rc',edial suggestions. In
tho .irst letter, treating of tflo origin md
worlt Of tho I}oar,1 Of Indian Commissioners,
a1r. Wgtsu briefly sketchca tho trinl4 MD
trih1lntio1ia encountered ly tho Board in the,
cfruata to check the dishonesty mud frnnl
rras.ticcd by tho Indian ling, ansl lio tclla
hosr the Iloard was slorn of many Of ita ex-
poe tel functions ard denied any control over
tho Indian appropriation. On this nc
count b1r. WELSH withdrew from tho
poartl, unwilling to incur responsibility
without tho power 10 correct abuses lie re-
fus to tho appointment Of VINCENT CoIrza
~ the Boards Secretary md executive officer,
wlt,sa exposure ot fraud, tl.at tlIe interior
Department accmcd unwilling to check led
to Lia removal upon tito demand Of Secretary
D1IAHo. Tho aau1o tnctics wcro attempted
with CorYEn'a successor. but the I}unrd ro-
fused to romovo him. Mr.. Welsh a1},l1es to
tlso subsequent discovery Of n syatem Of
frauds carrictl on with the conlliyRnco Of tho
Interior Department, and to tile result Of tho
mission Of EAMuEI, WALKER. wllosa faithful
ruports Of tho dishonesty l,rncticetl ut .lle
all A<,ot ~
cured for him tbs most mnliciona
persecution Mt tho llat.la Of Socre-
'ary Drr.ASo and misunderstanding
| CowAN THO removal Of WA1EEa wcs do
mandetl, but tho 1soar,l inftorsctl and retaned
| him until nil tho original members resigned,
! which stop. according to Mr.. WrrsE1. WIS not
| taken until they had lost confdance in tie
officers Of the Interior Department, aud 1,er-
ccived that they had no power 10 rostrain
! wrong-tloint:" Tho ex-Conllnissioner does
not cxpeut reform from tho present Bonr1,
which, lie says, in It's innoccncy even doubts
tho existence Of Rtly Indian l:iugt Mr..
WELSH promises III futuru letter to devote
so.no attention to Mr.. CowAS's "lilclona at-
tscl;s ITO weal;cn the force of Prof. MAnsns
testimony. Tho first lottcr forms m inl-
portart contribution to tho history Of
tho Indian frnrls. Subsequent esaann-
tions from tho sa,no pom will DO
looked for with interest III coming from a
gentleman who for ycarH devoted much at-
tcntion and valuablo service III connection
with the 1n1inn question, WHO cAn bring fos.
ward the results Of long experience and
wntchftl observation, md whose standing ID
st,ch ~ to command for him respectful con,
sidcration and attention.
, 1875-08-12

A slight financial ripple wca accustomed in
Chicago yesterday hy the failuro Of the State
Street Savings Bunk, small institution
which appears to have been conducted with
view to getting control Of the largest posi-
bio amount Of other peoples money, md
furnishing tho smallest possible n1nount Of
security to depositoss in the shape Of
cash capital or individual RESPONSE
bility. Tho inducement for such bauk
to burst would be too strong 10 be resisted
for any length Of time; and the faet that 60
rotten I'M institution was permitted to swal-
low up tho hard savings Of poor people is q
piuful commentary upon tho condition Of tho
Banking law Of nlinois-a law for which..ths
Democrats and Independents In tho stLegs~
leturo should be held strictly accountable. Tue
TE1nuxx earnestly and repeatedly urged the
adoption Of the excellent Banking bill intro
ducod by Mr. BoouE, Of Cook County, and
which WEB B,nothered md killed by the dis
reputable tactics Of Speaker HAIaxs and his
mob Of bear -garlon performers.
, 1875-08-12

4 rlmor too good to DO true ia current in
Washington. It is to the effect that young
a1r. POTTER is to rotiro. THOMAS WALSH, Of
st. Louis. is named as the now Supervising
Architect. lie is in charge Of tho constrrsc-
ton Of the Government building in that city,
aud it Is presumed can multiply 1-a by 2
without milking tho result Even THU
slight qualification would DO appreciated.
Tho people Of Chicago will DO glnd to lensn
that tho reported change is something moro
than rlmor.
, 1875-08-12

One OF the NOW InEinnu mahu1actuFer8,
Mr.. EDWARD A1K1ssos, in the July number
of Haryer's 1fagazinc, states tho fact that
those special branches of industry which aro
now tic most depressed arc the most protect
cd by tho Government An ultra tariff sheet
denies this statement OF Mr.. ATKINSON and
calls it "falso and pettifogging, but TINT
docs not make 1t 50. 1t calls the tariff Of
1916 "partial freo-trndo tariE," which il the
fact, but 1t will bo news to those old enough
to remember that that tariff "brought ruin
upon tho country" On tho contrary, the
country enjoyed uninterrupted prosperity
during tho whole e,even years tho
tariff Of 1916 continued on the stat
ute. Our imports and exports ateadily
Increased, moro thnn doubled, between 1876
and 1866. Immigration poured into tho
country, the now States hlled up rapidly,
and ship-building and rnilroad-construction
moved forward with great stridos surplus
capital WINS accumulated everywhere; tho
Mexican N'ar debt was paid of; md tho
whole nation prospered in spite of the
wretched banking systems which prevailed
in most of the Western and Southern 6tatcg,
but the tariff had nothing to do With that.
In 1867 it was found TINT tho tariff Of 1876
was producing too much rovouue, ,-more than
WAS needed to support tho Government,
which was then out Of debt. Whesaupon 1t
was agreed by common consent Of al parties
to reduce the tariff about one-fourth, and to
largely extend tho freo-1iat, for tho express
purpose OF reducing tho rovonuo and
Of relieving tho eonsumers OF un-
, 1875-08-12

a1r. GhAps7osH nrpoArs asain in bt]lsy
pamphlet which bc Lurls delantly at tho
Church Of Home. He clairns TINT The papacy
only wnits tho opportunity 10 plunge tho
whoIo world into religious war. The halo
OF the Right Honorable gcnt|eman'a writings
on this subject has been prohibited by the
French Government.
, 1875-08-12

1t The New York Gold Exchange ycster-
day grceulacks closad at 81, after selling at
s7f aud s74. Tic confident feeling Of tho
holders Of gold money WINS caused by in
creased shiplucnt Of spoeio across tho ocean.
, 1875-08-12
Tbe Gbltapn Qribu1p.
Thursday Morning, August Ia, 1875.

Customs officers nj the lake ports aro notl-
fed from Washington of MI extensive System
Of smuggling carried on By fishing ssnacks'
a,,d are desired to keep a sharp lookout for
this now scheme for e.a,ling thu tarid.
, 1875-08-12

deemed with money, which 1nunrsa gold dol
larH of o:l.R grains encll. Va must redeem
our force,l lonn or wnr.powor' dollars with
constitutional dollars.
, 1875-08-12

Ae didn't 1&p ~ Pfomiee uae
liz La climbed tho golden stair.
f.I1nA IN Ca1tfnt1iiA.

Tho French Catholics Of Montreal tntamldstsa
the City Council from mAalug vaccination oeaa'
pulsosy by staining than ous Of shsir quA''
ths othst aay. In ibis oAss Il " not sha &
, 1875-08-12

The Chicago 1i,nxs has ostuusatously de-
clared itself the orgnn Of those persons who
protest agninst taxntior, and who think it is
tho duty Of tho Government to support them,
instead Of receiving lis support from them.
OF this clasa Of persons RARE kL1Saa was tho
lender fcw months ago, aud, ho haring
fallen in,o disrcpute, tho Chicago Times llas
n.ade itself his sl.cccssor Tho form which
tho opposition to taxation now takes is in a
demand that taxation shall bc reduced to auch
m extent rs to practically abolish Municipal
Government, Thus, for instance, tho tax
levied for the support Of tho Govern
ment Of Chicago .1uring 1S74-'5 Is in
round figures $5,125,0W. This sum
the Chicago TINES, likening itsolf to
HANrpzS, nnd the Municipal Government
to CHARLES l., demands shall be reduced to
the payment Of Sl,0O0,0 200 interest On tho
city debt, and 9l,500,UC0 for nj other pu--
poses and it holds all taxation in excesa Of
this s,1ln to bo so Illegal, e1tortiouato, and
f9espoic that it should bo resisted, aud tho
tax.gatherer that shall demand its payment
ought to be treated rs WIS CuAntEs l., elecapi-
tated by tho public oxccutioner This is
tlcmngogism to attract attention anl mako
people stare, and is hardly removed from TINT
preached BY tho ignorant lenders to the morn
ignorant members Of The Con,1nupistic socie-
ties last full. Lot lis examine the items OF
which tho Tax bill Of 1875 is matla up, aud
SEQ in TINT examination the character md
variety Of municipal expenditure. The first
group or olass Of these expenditures Is a.
fo11o,rp
, 1875-08-12

Now, which Of these items, costing ovor
hn]f million OF dollars could be dispensed
with2 We might leave the streets uuclcaned,
and impossible for want Of rcpnir We might
stop dredging tho river and allow it to fill up;
we might Let tho bridges wear out md fal1
down might dispense with tho bridges alto-
getaer, and also witt, the bridgo-tendors
shut up tho tunnels might close tho public
buildings and do without goa, lro, aud
other supplies and might lot the nine parks
becomo commons but We question whether
dozen rational men in Chicago would think
it would be economical To- do 30, or TINT it
would be- advisable In my aensa to disponso
with eilher itom Of expenae 10 tho list.
A second class Of expenditures may be thus
, 1875-08-12

The question in tho matter Of vialucts In
one OF public safoty. There arc thirty or
forty Of them now required, and tho expond-
itura is for three. The human lfo sacri-
feed and tho property destroyed for the
want Of them, annually, and tho value Of
time lost by desentions cannot be CON-
ponsated for by ten times the expenditure.
The evening schools may be closed and q
worry deserving class Of persons, who work all
day. may be deprived Of tho opportunity OF
improvement. 1t is truo tho whole cost Of
tho Fro Department may be saved. Tho
telegraph may be torn down; tho apparatus
,seed not be ropairod; tho horses need not
be fed. anl wllon they die no others need be |
purchased. uoso may be dispensed with,
aud, In fact. the Department may bo dis
banded. W. would sayo tho expenditure,
md wo leave tho render to estimate the con.
sequences
third class Of expenditure Is as follows;
uealth Department. Including tts apalI-pox
h"sotta. vkccihatun. scAstu9or work. ~
hdyat ds dual. asas aa.sass., sMpprosaion Of
nusaners. Rau Xsueta sauttarY cats o{ city 4
House of uortertou tirdewsili, ,,,..,,,..'... 1:U3
fonre Dsrsssiasht WI nsn........ ......... eb7 go
coa's Of ....................... 9l,o0l
qN1
Tho Health Department might bo abol.
ished, vaccination abandoned, the e,uai,.
pox domicled az permanent institution, tbs
scayongers discharged, and tho streets matle
the dspositories Of Filth, garbage, aud dead
anima1s. but low long would residence IN
Chicago be possible In liAe mnnnsr, the
Dridewell may DO closed up and ths inmatv,
given the largest Liberty In tho city. 1'ue
police force il large one. but t'as city y e,ss
large. Ths averaged beat Of a round< u,sn X
much Ut tho city 10 half square u.ilo; j
might be enlarged to ten aal ~ force re
duced to squad. Better Ut ii. tho fore
nigh. be dishandsd alto gstAes,
fourth class Of e1eeudis' ares may be thu
grouped,
.Hos &c
Judgments sssaaas il lily. III
/ "*'s's" .. ~
The anoon't paid for salaries ia for all th
department OF th city. So long a. ws hag
fo1esnt dent v must employ officers ali
pay ta'dn. Taa Public Library may b
! e3aass< by 10 ms parr'us - a 1uxn:@'
, 1875-08-12

OF my actual disorder, whi[p in tho Willinfu-
son County caao ho rcffses to hct, although
more thau twenty porsous have boon assas-
si'aatcil."
hR. DELhHo AND THE MARsH CHARGER.
l'aa'phlet ms oeef printed f'y tue ILL.,
terror peiaseheht' purport''lg 70 furnish tho
aocufnents fe'at'ne 10 ffof' AaAna'is chnFgcs
OF trati hnd itiisinanaBement Mt tile Red
tl"'m agency lor inc "se OF tho investigating
c"a'n''tsee' "o oan1lot ahuorse tho plan
upon WHICH thts Pahaphlet wns compiled. 1t |
seems 10 set tosth ohty Secretary DEhAsos |
sue oi tho case ehaef tto Head OF Prot. |
'l*'e7ns eh"fHes' tos instance one "onla
na'"f0''y eArcet "a VII" eotil OF 1fof' MAHsHs
1et'cfa ol '''e subject unt, IN laet' neither IL
gwen. IN nea thefeotr t'oro as merely |
criticism OF frof. slARsH ana tic New York
l'7oa"f' presumably from tho pen OF scero-
1ary DfLASo' which lsnpntos selfish motive"
to tho former ant' political purposes to thu
iatsor' This ia certain|y not tlio kind Of
document to 10 printed at Tho public expense
Tor the ''so OF m Investigating Conlmittco'
WHO TIC original text OF froi. hiAnsHs
charges afo moi g''e'l At Mi' fol'o~'ng
''l's e1 fa'N statement OF fho case IN
letter from ton. EsTos' the Commissioner
o. 1oucat'on' VINO WIS present NJ an lmes-
we" oo1"eeh secretary DshAso anu frot'
s.AaSH' ana VINO expresses SURPRISE that rfoi.
aA"sn shoul4 1mpate 70 All. oEbAao asaln~
el'nnl'on 10 expose anu PUNISH ir"uus utter
''eaF',i8 Tue secretary express himself On tna'
occu"'on III 80 earnestly oeSlfoas Q, asces'"a'
ins 'no fe"l lac1s ID tne case. ineh comes
.ho ie'teF OF the secretary OF tho Interior TO
'he indian commissioners to h've m invest,
gat'oh, anu nnoDs tno reports OF tho epec''a
commissioners appo'n.eu 70 'hvostsgeso ''o
D'n''n's't"''o" o. Ihe 3sea Cloaa "na "heE-
stone Agencies. Two OF toe commissioners t''l
~ in,es1en.e Inc ".1hfn ctarees wefo &C.
!ss1a' "eeofa,ns ~ t'if' oShAHo . o"h b"o".
NY oeeaase 'ney "e'o REPRESENTATIVE men u
luz A'SS'on"ty enusen "oNnof't'eS oPo'' "nost'
Recommendation t4G 4kNtukS HEEG uTf1QiNlEu.
, 1875-08-12

All tli4 expenditure c.,n 1,o done without.
by closing the schools, shutting of the street
gas, and constructing no more sewers.
Another and important iteun Of exponso Is
tho appropriation
For Inherent on debt snl Temporary loans ....
md sinking funds Observation-Disclosures Poonr1
Repayment Of loan to water fuul. l.......... 2oOp0I
, 1875-08-12

others IL is regarded as an educator and hy
tho thousands who use it AZ great boncfac-
tion We know Of M why to avoid paying
tile Judgments that are obtained against tho
city.
Another class Of expenditures is that for
the support Of schools, which Is thns pro-
, 1875-08-12

nOoLEY,9 THEATnE-RandoIph atrect, belwetn
Clark snJ lAsal1c. Engagement of the Union aquAfs
Eonpany. The Two Urrtans.H
, 1875-08-12
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ApELrH1 THEATHE--Deatboru strees, cosncF
Monroe, "Tho Irc-Wi.ch.T