davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-07-09
Report County Fund.
STATE or INDIANA e

DDknlr 1OtS11-
vl>II f. undersigned. Auditor. in and for
] said County. would respectfully re-
port To your Honorable BODY the fol-
lowing n "A irnc exhibit OF the Receipts
and Expenditures Of said County from
the il day oi June. 1874. 10 the 3l.t
day Of May, 1870
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-07-09

On last Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
tia Jury in the Tilton- Bescher case sent
n note 70 Judge Nelson stating II was
impossible for them to agree. -rhe
Judge at once convened Court and ques-
tioning the Jury in regard to their YER
diet, was told that they could not agree
am that some of their members were
suffering in health, whereupon the
Judge, srer few preliminary remarks
discharged them. The Jury stood nine
for acuuittal and three for convic.ien.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-07-09

Dubois Circuit Court. October term,
ID lS75
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-07-09

State of Indiana, Dubois County. IS:
term, 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
Price OF Coal at ChicngO-.Ac.
CTIseu Of Murder ana Arson.

CHICAGO, June l0.-The coal dealers
have fixed the price Of anthracite coal
for the summer at 50 80 per ton for
range and nut, and 50 Tor other gradcs.I |
In the Justice Court, this afternoon,
William Garbick was brought up on
charges Of murder, arson, and default.
Ing the Brewers Insurance Company, Of
Milwaukee. The alleged crimes occur
red June 7, 1874, when the accused was
nightwatchman Of the Northwestern Rail.
road car.shops. On that night the house
Of jerome II. Davis, near the car shops,
was burned to the ground, and Miss
Sarah Davis,a girl ofsixteen, was burned
to a crisp. It was generally supposed at
the time that the house was struck by
lightning and ignitcd. Subsequent IN.
vestigatiOn, however, led to the belief
that the house was set on fire, and that
Gatbick was the incendiury. AT the ex.
animation strong evidence was produced
against Garbick, who, however, protests
his innocensc. A young lady with whom
he declares he was and Is in love was the
principal witness against him. lie was
held over to the Criminal Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
Devastation by GFasshOppeFS In
Nebraska.

OMAHA, NEB., June l0,-Word from
the counties Of Nemaha and Richardson
shows crops and fruit totally destroyed
by the grasshoppers, Trees even were
killed. johnson and Otoe counties will
raise half a crop, Pawnee-Very bad,
The grasshoppers have done no damage
in the Republican valley. Butler and
Colfax-Some damage. Saline - Loss
probably 10 per cent, Gage-NO dam
age Of any account. Otoe-Crops look
we'll and are in good condition. Dodge
Slight Damage. Washington-No dam
age. Corning-Damage below 10 per
cent. Lancaster and Saunders One
third loss. NograsshOppers nearer than
forty miles Of South Sioux City. Crops
Of all kinds in tho vicinity Of that place
and in Southern Dakota and Northern
Iowa were never better. Considerable
damage in Platte county,
The above Is n fair Indication Of the
condition Of things in this State relative
to crops and grasshoppers. The latter
have stopped flying in many localities,
and where still flying but few are alight-
Ing. Their direction Is northwest.
ST.. LOUIS, June lO.-Advices from all
parts Of Southern Nebraska say the
grasshopper ravages have been cxaggcr-
ated. The hOppers have left all the
counties in that section Of the State, or
the few that remain are doing very little
damage. Those which have come from
Kansas and Missouri made but brief
stay, and have done but little injury.
Wheat and other small grains will har.
vest from half to whole crop, according
to locality, and the corn crop will be full.
In sections where corn and other grains
are seriously injured farmers are re.
planting, and expect fine crops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
Minor Telearams.

V,---------- : IA, -
BuoYRus June lV..Lillie, aged Jour
teen, daughter OIL W. Delaney, ot this
place, dropped dead from appolexy this
noon.
ALBioN, Pa, June 10.-Mfs. George
Van Ripet and Mrs. David Harrison,
were thrown out over the back Of q two.
seated carriage, this morning, and seti.
ously injured. lis thought Mrs. Hart
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
THE TURF.


New YoRK, Juno 19.-This was the
last day Of the spring meeting Of the
American Jockey Club. The first race,
purse Of $500 for three.year.olds, which
have not won race this year, mile dash,
four horses started. Matte A., the favor.
ite, won by four lengths, Miner second,
I}aymaster third, and Caroline fourth.
Pools sold as followsr Matte A.,
1926, Miner, $3l0; Caroline, $25; Bay.
master, 100. Time li49!.
The three.mile race was of, as Spring
box would not start.
The third race, consolation purse Of
S40O, for horses which have run and not
won at this meeting; three.quarters OF o
mile. Eight horses started and the
race was won by Countess, Bob Woolley
coming in second and Dublin third.
Time, l.2O!. Bob 'Woolley was large
favorite.
The fourth race, free handicap sweep.
stakes OF 1926 each, with $500 added, one
mile and an eighth, seven horses started,
and tho favorite, Matte A., won, Dubli n
second and Maco third. Time, 2:O2k.
Fifth race, handicap steeple chase
pnrsc $780, entrance free; about two
miles and half. Four started. Day.
light won the race, with Coronot second
Stanford third. Time, 4!2Oj. Trouble
came in first, but was disqualified for
foul riding at the last hurdle crossing.
The extra race, stecple chase, was won
by Stanford, MOOnstone second, Resolute
thi-d, nnd Deadhead fourth. Time,
4;37t. Deadhe ID fell Just before reach.
Ing tne NH, ReSolutc fell at the last
hurdle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

BALTIMORE, June lO.-In the Orphans
Court to-day, in the case Of Paul Schoeppe,
a petition to revoke the probate Of u will
of Miss Maria NJ. steinecke, deceased, and
letters testamentary granted Hereunder,
upon the ground OF an alleged marriage
at Carlisle between tho teStatrix and said
SChoeppc, emitting him TO her entire es-
tate, Judge Inglis delivered the opinion
Of the Court, holding that the petitioner
had failed to prove tie marriage alleged,
and that the documents produced by him
to establish II were forged. In the pro-
gress Of the trial certified record Of the
Police Court Of Berlin was produced,
showing that schOeppe had been convict
ed Of larceny, forgery and extortion In
the Berlin court. SChoeppe is now a con-
vict In the Illinois State Prison at Joliet,
having been convicted In Chicago Of for.
gerry, under the name OIL 2. schulenberg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
IRELAND,
THE DUBLIN FIRE,

DUBLIN, June l9.-Fivo thousand casks
OF liquor and thirty.aye houses were de-
stroyed by FIRE last night.
The Gre which broke out here last
night has been entirely extinguished,
Three persons died from the effects Of
drinking whisky at the fire Friday night,
and seventeen are in the hospital for the
same cause.
The American riaemen, by invitation
Of the Lord Mayor, attended Divine ser.
vice at st. PatriCk's Cathedral. The SER
mon, by Canon Keeper, was an eulogy
Of monarchy and the established Church.
Residents Of the city comment severely
on the speakers text. In the evening the
visitors enjoyed the inequalities Of the
Lord Mayors mansion.
+. LONDON, June 2O.-A contest took place
at Edinburg on Saturday between the
riaemen Of England, Ireland and Scotland
for the international challenge trophy.
Scotland won by 20 points ahead Of Eng
land and 1880 ahead Of Ireland,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
Movements Of the Postmaster
General.

ST. Louis, June 19.-Postmaster Gen.
erai Jewell arrived here to day, accom-
panied by Geo. s. Bangs, Superintendent
Of Postal Railways, Geo. A. Gustin, Pti-
vate Secretary. This morning tile Post
Office was ins peCted, and a consultation
was had with several special agents Of
the Department. This evening he dined
with Postmaster Filley, and tonight had
reception at that gentleman's residence,
At which two or three hundred Of our
prominent citizens we're present and paid
their respects. Tomorrow lie will visit
the Presidents farm, a few miles from
town. Monday he will visit a number Of
PostmasterS Of this State, and special
agents from Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas,
Nebraska and Iowa, and have consulta.
tiOn with view to increasing the general
interests Of the Department.
Tuesday he will be At indianapolis,
Wednesday at Cincinnati, Thursday at
Columbus, Ohio where he desires to see
PostmaSters who can make II convenient
to meet him in those places, and consult
regarding the general improvements Of
the service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
Washington and Jefferson Col
InUn.


Wshaye recently printed for one ofthe
societies nt Washington and Jefferson
College q beautiful catalogue Of 90 pages,
containing the names Of the faculty, stu
dents, and members Of the various litera.
ry and secretsocieties connected with that
institution. This pamphlet our young
friends have named "TnE REPERToiRg,"
very appropriate name, for II gives u
great medley Of nomenclature informa.
tion in regard to the personnel Of the
College. From II we learn that there are
1870 students on the rolls this session, viz:
% Seniors, % Juniors, So SophO.
motcs, and o. Freshmen. Among the
Juniors we notice the names Of
John L. Dickey and Geo. W. Woods, Of
Wheeling, and Joseph II. Ralston, OF
Hancock Co. Also the names Of 4. s.
Robinson, Of Bellairc, and Robert Smith,
ofWegec.
In the Sophomore Glass, we notice the
names Of Reed McCollOch Baird, Of
Wheeling, and Thos. $. Brown, Of Han.
cock Co.. c. L. May, Of slCubenviIle, G. s,
Howell Of West Alexander, Pa, and
VIM. q. Stewart, Of West Middletown.
Among The Freshmen, are the following
names, viS. Chas. f. Clark, Jos. b. Elson,
and Samuel Hatlett, Of Wheeling Edgar
W. Alexander, Of Roneys Point, in this
county; Frank Allen, Of Romney, lInmp.
shire county; Joseph L, Thistle, Of Sis.
tersville, Chas. D. Haynes, Of Cambridge,
Ohio, and Charles McNulty, Of West
Middletown, Pa.
There are connected with the College
two Literary Societies, viE the Washing.
ton and Franklin (now One) and the philo
and Union (Nlso one) representing the
four former societies Of thet colleges,
prior to their consolidation. The names
Of the secret societies are as follows, viz!
the Phi Kappa Pal, the Beta Theta ri, the
Delta Tau Delta, the Phi Delta Kappa,
and the Alpha Gamma.
There are also number Of social
clubs connected with the College, among
them tho Musicale on the list Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

Tho river was still falling last evening
with 4 feet 7 inches in the channel,
The Courier arrived about II o'clock
on Friday night and departed lor Par
kersburg yesterday morning on time.
The Hudson arrived from Cincinnati at
8 o'clock Saturday morning, having been
detained by low water and fog. She left
upon her return trip about 4 o'clock IN
the afternoon,
The Mallie Ragon arrived from Pitts
burgh at 4 A. NJ. Saturday. After dis
charging her freight she dropped to the
lower end OF the wharf, where she will un'
dergo some repairs, II the water does not
rise before Tuesday, she will then enter
the Parkersburg trade in place Of the
Courier.
The towbout Iron Mountain and barges
have laid up at the Washington Mill.
The Science will take her departure for
Parkersburg this morning at II o'clock
The Hornbrook arrived from Murrays.
Vile with new model barge, which will
bc called the Eugene"
IBy Telegraph
CINCINNATI, June 20.-River II feet
0 inches, and rising. Weather clear and
warmer,
LOUISVILLE, June 2O.-River still sta
tionary, with q feet in the canal and 4 feet
in the Indiana chute, Arrived-Charles
Morgan and Minncola, from Cincinnati;
Fawn, from Evansville; Arlington, from
Memphis. Departed-Morgan, for New
Orleans; Arlington, for Cincinnatii J. l..
Rhoads, for ST, Louis. Weather clear
and pleasant.
CAIRO, June 2O.-Arrived-Belle Mem
phis, st, Louis; 81. Genovieve, Vicksburgi
Tallahatchie, Cincinnati; Leopard, 81.
Louis Arkansas Belle, Evansville; Allen,
St, Louis; Mary Houston, Louisville.
Departed-Belle Memphis, Memphis; 81.
Geneyieve, st. Louis; Tallahatchic, Vicks'
burg; Leopard, 81, Louis; Allen, Ohio
river. River 81 feet s inches and rising,
Weather clear; mercury8 84'.
ST. LOUIS, June l9.-liivGr risen ! foot
and swelling rapidly at dark. Arrived
City Of Chester and Rob Roy. No de-
partures. Weather cloudy and cool with
indications Of more rain.
MEMPHIS, June 2O.-Rivcr about sta
tionary. Weather sultry. Departed
Future City and Vicksburg, for 81. Louis,
the former last night.
NASHVILLE, June 20.-River rising,
with 4 feet II inches on the shoals. The
weather Is cloudy and pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, June 2O.-Weather clear
and warm; mercury 7O0 to S2o. River
Ss.lO feet and falling slowly. No boats
up. Down-Bowling Green and Morning
Star. No business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

New YoRK June l0.-steamship Rhein
from Bremen, arrived.
LIVERPOOL, June 10.-The steamships
Abyssinia and ArragOn, from New York,
arrived out.
LONDON, June 2O.-steamers Adrialic
and pommeronia, from New York, and II.
linois, from Philadelphia, arrived out.
New YoRK, June 2O.-The bark puig,
from Montevideo,is is announced at Charles.
ton; doubtless the vessel has been ordered
away from Havana with the political
prisoners.
Steamer City of Richmond, from Liver.
pool, arrived.
SAN FRANCtsco June 2O.-Sailed-
Steamship Carrier Dove for New York.
Two tugs went out to-day in search Of The
Champion, but returned unsuccessful.
LONDON, June 2O.-steamship Corrin.
thia, from Quebec which arrived in Clyde,
was In collision with an iCeburg and lost
her bowsprit and figure head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
Murderer Gets a New TFinI..CaSe
Under the New Law Furnishing
IBOIVNnIRIV

SALT LAKE, June lO.-Philip Shaier,
convicted Of the murder Of Peter Van
Valkenburg, and under sentence to be
hanged June 25, has been granted a new
trial by the Supreme Court, for the rea.
son that two ofthe Jurors who were drawn
were not naturallzed citizens.
George Reynolds wis found guilty Of
bigamy, or polygamy, at the last term Of
the District Court, under the United
States law providing for furnishing blga.
my in the Territories, this being the first
conviction in this Territory under the
law. Reynolds was not sentenced, but an
appeal was taken to the Supreme Court,
with the intention Of taking the case to
the United States Supreme Court. The
Supreme Court Of the Territory decided
to-day that previous conviction was null
and void, from the fact that the grand
jury was composed Of twenty.three, in.
stead Of fifteen grand jurors, as required
by the Territorial statutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
Cruel Treatment OF COnViCts..
Nice U. n. N1nrkhalS.

GALVESTON, June 10.-The published
report Of the Penitentiaty Investigations
Committee fully sustain the charges Of
cruel and inhuman treatment Of the con-
victs in various forms.
AT Austin Deputy United States Mar.
Bhalls Allen and Blood have been indict.
ed and arrested for voluntarily and cor.
ruptly allowing Mccartney, the counter.
feiter, TO escape. They have given
bonds and will be tried next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
Departure OF the Norfolk Eslues
from nOStOH.

BosroN June l0.-The Norfolk Blues
left here this afternoon BY boat. The
scene before the Parker House, Just be-
fore their departure, was very enliven-
ing. II was with difficulty that General
Fit1hugh Lee reached his carriage, and
round upon ronnd Of cheers were given
BY the masses. General Lee was called
upon for speech, and briefly thanked the
people for their unprecedented cordialily.
On The way to the wharf General Lee and
the Blues were cheered whenever recog.
nited, and a large crowd followed them to
the boat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
Itun over by d Car ana Leg
AmDutated,

COLUMBUS June 10. - Two Little
Miami Excursion cars, while crossing
Park street, this morning, collided with a
horse and buggy, occupied by General s.
W. Andrews.
David Allen, formerly a freight CON
duclor, jumped from the car and seized
the horse, but was carried under the car
and had one leg mangled 40 that II had to
be amputated. The horse was killed and
the buggy smashed, but Gen. Andrews
was only slightly Injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
The Miners war !! About at All

PorrsviLLE, June TO- During the
week a large number Of colliers have re.
sumed work, and many others are pre-.
pairing to commence Monday. Men In the
vicinity Of 81. Clair and Minersvillc con-
tinue the strike, being unwilling to 20 In
at the reduction, though II ia predicted
they will go to work during The next
week. The military continue on duty at
Mahoney City, Shenandoah, and will not
be Withdrawn until the public safety IL
assured. There have been no serious dis.
asters during the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
sPIRIruALIsr 1aErosrER IN LIMO.

sPIMTuALIsT INlPosTER IN LIMO,
PARIS, June l9.-Mr. Firman, an Amer.
lean Spiritualist, who professed to photo
graph deceased persons, has been convict
ed Of swindling, and sentenced to six
months imprisonment.
APPROPRIATION FOR THE PAILADELPHIA
CENTENNIAL,
VERSAILLES, June l9.-The. National
Assembly will on Monday next discuss
the subject Of an appropriation for the
Philadel phia Centennial Exhibition,
PARIS, June 20.-The Committee Of
Thirty have been considering the electoral
bill, They have decided to maintain the
System Of voting by departments.
In the Assembly yesterday violent re.
ordinations passed between Gambetta
and the Bonapartists Us to the response
bility for the extraordinary legislation
made necessary by the late war,
The Assembly has decided TO take up
the public powers bill tomorrow for de-
bate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21


IT will be seen by tho resolution passed
at the Street Railway meeting on Sat
urday that the stockholders voted 10 ex.
tend the road down to Benson's Ferry.
This action insures the speedy compile
tion Of the Bellairc road on the other side
Of the river. The Directors Of that road
will contract Immediately for building
their line from the ferry down to the b.
4 o. bridge. About all the stock that Is
needed has already been subscribed. II
Is not Improbable that the extension on
this side and the road on the other
side will be completed by the
frat Of September next. We re-
gard this movement Us an important
step in the process OF Identification and
uniiication that is now going Oh between
Wheeling and Bellaire. This new line
will certainly draw the two places closer
together than any line yet established, in.
asmuch us 1t will afford facilities for the
people to come and go every hour in tho
day. One Of its most certain effects will
be to promote building on the other side
clear up to the ferry. On this side Of the
river II will tend TO make suburban prop
erty much more valuable. People can
now live further away from their places
Of business and not be subjected to a
wearisOme walk. The lower end Of South
Wheeling, clear down to the county line,
will soon be denscly built up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, June ia ship arrived
to-day, from Manila, reports that June
4th in latitude l9' lH north, longitude
57S 52', felt the shock and heard the
noise Of an earthquake which lasted
about 10 minutes. 1t began in smooth
water and the ship pitched bows under
and created disturbance.
SPECIE SHIPMENTS,
The specie shipments for, Europe, to.
day, were $2,7sl 900, Of which s., 2,75l 900
is gold coin and the remainder silver.
LADY FRANKLIN,
Philip P, Harris, Of this city, received
this morning the following telegram from
Cyrus W, Field:
"LIvERPooI, June 10,
"I am Just off in the Bothnia.
"Lady franklin Is dangerously i'll in
London and requests the churches in
America to offer prayers for her."
SAILED FOR EUROPE.
Bishop McCloSkey, Of Louisville, and
Judge Stanley Matthews, OF Cincinnati,
sailed to-day for Europe.
REGATTA.
The annual regatta OF the Brooklyn
Yacht Club came oll to-day over the
course from Bay Ridge to the light ship
off Sandy Hook and return. The schooner
Madeline was the first boat in, but the
Comet took the first prize by time allow
ance. Undine took the first prize for
Rrst.class slQops. The other prizes were
awarded to the Schemer and Wm. F. Lee.
CRICKET.
The Young American Cricket Club Of
Philadelphia defeated the St. Georges, in
a single inning game, by u score OF 100 to
SO. Daniel and Robert Newhall made re-
speCtively 50 and 81 runs.
JERSEY CITY BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS IN
DICTED.
The grand jury Of Hudson county, New
Jersey, have Indicted VIM. Starlup, NJ.
II. Gillett, J. G. Delabergue, Frederick
+. Farrier, Asa W. Fry und Randolph
Surber, who constituted the Board Of
Public Works of Jersey City in 1873, for
the illegal payment Of nearly 100000 on
account OF work done In that city. The
then Mayor, Charles II. O'Neill Ia also
indicted for approving Of the payments,
and the chief engineer, John p. Culver,
for certifying to the work.
JANAUsCHEK SUIT DECIDED.
The suit Of Miss Minnie Conway, man
agcress Of the Brooklyn Theatre, against
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
An Attempt to Rob an Express
Office.

LITTLE Rock, June 19.-0n Wednes.
day night FIVE men made m unsuccessful
attempt to rob the Office Of the Texas
Express Company, at Willis Station,
in Montgomery county, Texas. Willis
il a station on the main line Of the In.
ternational & Great Northern Railway,
-Four Of the deperadoes were captured
and one escaped, Among the party was
Charles Ellsworth, General Morgan's tel.
egraph operator during the war,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

More failures in England are announc.
ell this morning. The money market
however holds It's even tenor, and there Ia
evidently great skcpticiSm over there as
to the probability Of much Of shower.
The Aberdure iron failure has carried
down few houses, and the East Indian
cotton aud textile house Of Collie & Co.
draws after II u train Of disasters In that
line Of trade. More or less bill'brOkers
and bankers are involved, and to this class
belong Malcolm, Hudson & Co., the fiscal
agents Of the Japanese government, whose
suspension was announced on Friday.
Business in London has been very
conservative for many months, and
hence the feeling Of confidence with
which these failures are met. At
the same time, the bullion is pouring
into the bank Of England. Next to these
disturbances the most important arc tile
failures in Canada, where credit and pro-
duction seems to have been greatly over.
done. The Jocques Cartier bank Of Mon
treal, an old institution, managed by the
French interest, fs the most prominent
failure, though not much exceeding that
of Bennett, Benson 4 Co. Of Quebec for
Si,OOOOOO In Canada, Of late, produc-
tion has been greatly stimulated and
over.devcloped, while business now feel
the long dulness Of American trade, espe.
cially In lumber, and Is subject to the
same depression in breadstuiTs that our
own markets are. Hence suspensions Of
industry, the closing OF mills and boot
and shoe manufactures, the embarraSs.
ments Of the greenhouses and ofspeculat'
ing banks, and a mild financial crisis.