davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-24

ALcOHoL-waa quoted stronger II s9aaaaeI.
Dho0M-CORH-Wsai In fair demand and aftu Good
to extra huE1, l2K4tto; brush that will work itsslf
into = cho!cs huEl bEoom, u0l1c; fair 10 good do,
lo9lUko; intsrtor tsuah sta2ao: crooked, tXGa7Xc.
A0fTEia-A feeling Of dspreasion l. stl obsety-
ahe La tho market for thta stlplo At the lately rs-
auced prices somewhat freeE movements uoted, aad
4 tAe receipts can bs kopt down 70 somowheFe near
tht!s pseAtnt d.aeuaons 50 thAt the sccunnistiops
new % baud csa 10 worked on. any further material
asptscatloa " values may 70 ayertod ws retcst
luptat!un1 OF yesterday Choice to fancy yellow x,ta
Sss medium 70 goe4 grades i1c3soc; nieror d com-
otEEaE-Ihe cheese ussrkut retnains In thu aan,o
Posltiou ~ Noted for nun.bar Of days pAst Trade
hsstA UP aud under dsplslsl stoeks tbs feeling swouR
hosdsss = 4n4uAliaodiy hr,n. we quos: Quot.iious
sfo i7H&lahG foE Drtlna nlll factory. aud 1Vdx It's
for lawcF Rr4lcs.
!, CoAL-Ts.ds Il u actise - could he expected i,
toft da.ert piiu,A hrmt Actaxanas. - slts, III
caupslt to4g0 10; EEis md Walnut Lii. 3i93: LIZ
han. t7n; uFoeks, *':go; Hooking Valley, ,s.so:
1uI!sna Glvek; tS1s oso; llnot1, tttos6do.
barrels 40, III car !&stcrees a sl.y5 Tha IT,
du.ry VIZ fair.
pllgssED uods-Ters searca and s.lab,s NJ ss, ,soa
, 1875-03-24

METALS AND TINSERs' BrooK-nn.plates aro
,j arm IN M con.cTenso q sio advance of Fold iatea
out a los", but competition probably prevents an
advance here. Trade 4 fair, ,aui would. It il
W. Iaofs 11splsrE-1c; lcsii Sieoo; a'te d. roof.
Ing, l4x:o 10, s1l.5A rIa Tlx-Largo, hoe; small,
I,s; bes e. so.psn-So: i, ~; n. >. ,ss.
zso-Fu!i ea:ks, lo.c leas quantity, lie; alabs, w
sia 4. l5e; D. lac w1ng-Eo., to i, ya; to ., ioo
T. s as H. y IT, ,sa a. J. III tsTs Eli i pssass s
- pcf sent discount; fence wlFs. skc.
0tLs-A slIghlly-tmpsoyed demand vss rcnot,c1.
though .hero Il stl absenee of activity. Mott iies
H. aeE: tsst 1se; 90 lnes Legal test l5o og,
e2e; boiicd, sj@sic: whale, soaaslc sperm, 3s1
a4o neatsfoet ei! stcsiy pure $1.o,; ID e1tra oU
rlunSaao I'll. so7sc; .a1rens ia nsphtha
roTAIoEs1 receipt. coat!nus ,m.i, sni steck4
an,ons hoidsrs: Ws auoe: % Eaate1u y Toishbowsa| hba
s! oss 'lp ws1atssu. Essy ne.e ii AZ
ro6i.TSi.W.. .s.rse .ud firm under good 1oca,
psr e. gee.s. per
Prime ". ,ss. quoted At 3ss and elocs II sao
95ef 500. l!et n fair ruque.t md soa Il sis
BAIT-Wss steady st the pricca following: onond,n,.
md saginaw ane si.eS; Canada do, $l.70; ordinary
s.'s,. ssGaS; VIII ssa s 4saos sas6 dsts xs
per ~! a4ek. $a.01t3t.2a. ''
market Il more ssed Following arc tho ruling prices
i. ill., s3esso; somaon 10 as oa .'so hyson, sss
ioo common to lns IMPERIAL &ata60c; good to choice
TO- 85ti fair to Kood 4unpowl3eF. bl Hc: ctIolcs
, 1875-03-24
REAL ESTATE,


Tho following instruments ware nied for record
Tuesday, MArch a.:
crrr rnorEnrr.
West Folk tt, 70 Il y OF Morgan II, n f. a6s10o
II, tlated March 22...,.........,.....+.n 26rs
Leonsis q. bst Polk and Taylor ah, I, aot
Tic prs.s. RAM e cs.sa so sssR Tast Il: is5. H.: ios
Ccntre Az, IL 3-10 n . of Gur1ey At, Y (, 1917a4
II. With buildings, ssed March n. .......... soe
"est Huron T. ivy ftwef North Carpenter a..
West l1iiron II, t,1 II " Of North Carpenter 1t,
II, 40k x1l9 It. hatrI Fcb 4,..,......,.... 400
Zine -. lpsI # Of Chicago ~, " +, ~ 7s-1Vo
1lto It, datct ,fnrrh ~. 1000
o.s,srort NJ, So Il n : Of Seward It, II, ai.ioo
rhs il; Prem nrsm!ses s':S No. ''ii 3a soati 5:na.non
dated March co, .........................:. 1850
Adams Il, cor Hamilton ~, n /, 4s1pa IT.
SIT. ea l.'.s" for Il ihi4tyih Il. is.is
wnolsx f. aa.sa fsrsa Nois iio;ns and ,obc; 0
Walnut 81, . cor OF oakley ii, /, 2i0x
l!G elo II, dated March e,...........:..:. n,aso
Hurting y. ~ y @ of Webster AZ, as, s:z7o It,
a,s nsea ~ aSovs, ~; - atei ii;i: 4.
NORTH or err L1M1rs WITHIN RADIUS or N1LEs
FAoX THH couHF-HpraK.
q Of 1so y Ie: e. Il Is Of = Noble, ra't 1lot* ~
SOUTH or cfEr LIMITS, WITHIN 4 HAplrs Oh MiLEs
FROM TIFF CouNT-norsE.
Charles Nv, cor Of Forty-shird II, v I, 1lax ~
2@1M r. dated MaTeh q, h3;;;t;,; hoso
l50 IT, dated Fob. b.1l...................... 1l,s2S
Atlantic Il, 40 q . Of Pacific 1t, W, to1l:4f
Lot a'Isq oei H,sE:S Il iacI. IN c:nnoa. 80
NsK Ase4 BIC. 1. -. II, dated Jan. II. 1900
Lot II in Douuns addition, dated March H.. 176
Lot ~, Ia sans addition, dated March tt.... s04
, 1875-03-24

LATEST.
Sxw yonk. March oi.-sIonay easy 'at 3,s4k
Prime mercantile Vapes5to7,
Sterling dull II As0 for sixty days, aud tBt for
sSht.
Exports Of rratucs for she weak, tt,loa.57a.
Cantoms rsceipts, $aa5, ,o5o.
Gold opened ut 1l0 and closed At 11o with .,ss II,
she Interim II 1lds and lds. Gull loans wsr, ,asds
aat. aud n, !, and rer cant for carrying, Tbs A.
ttntant-TteaAurer disburaed f25300 Clsa1tuua fs..
100 D0l
Governments and railroads hEra. State bonds dull.
Tho stock market Wa buoyanl And higher sary In
the day, whon Pacific alaIl from 4l1: 10 AK.
Hnion Pacific from SAY to 5ss, Westerp Union frol,
'ets TO TN md NoethWeaeEn from ~ to 4A3s After
meridian lhers was reaction Of OF to ~ rer ceut
GU realization, aud Ia consequence Of tho fact that
ihe AtornrJ-aenc1al to-day inatruced tbs District
Anruey to enser suis against tue Unon P1ctfo HAIL
Eoad fus 81. 0 And aghtns tho Kan4aa pacina for
*u"oo, Icing Ier cent Of thtis net earntngs Tho
sEnnS during tho Last hours Of business will.
gehsfa1 feaseEy which closed 1t tho highest point
of ths day. Thu leading features wcTs Union psc,nc.
fAc!as Mall, Northwestern, aud Western Onion.
Union Pacific rosa TO saNo on reports Of futthsr In.
c4eass IN sArninas. laclao Hail tacoyerrd In 4sr(c
when II VA known thss the Committee of 1Hr.ctor.
Aaa made further Reduction n the working expense.
Ut tho Company. Northwestern common al,
NAnct1 10 40 On IL increased businnxY
%e"ttsn Union was very hrm, .u4 so,a IN
70 Ills. Tbs general maskot clo2sd nrm In tona
lls,too Paeae Mall s7.vu6 Westera tuiun u III
hoTsl~cslesn. 2o00 Lake 8toKs, Aul TOO Uuion
Ac!bc. '''''~ eA1'oa
, 1875-03-24

FoREioN MARKETS,


LtvEnpooL, March 43-11 d. m.-Tlour--ois1oos Cd.
%hoa-witer, ps ide17a Id spring, Ia 3it1s I'd !;
white, IS ildaos ID; club, n 4d910s. Corn, S2s I'd
4:Eas. Fork, IDS. Larl, Ga.
LsvERrooi. March 13-9 p. m.-Drnadsturs nm
changed and quiet. Club. o. 7dGsos 19d white. oss
"a sd; spring, is 4daes Corn, ia Gl@32s ID. Fork
7sa. Weather fair. Hest unchanged.
LONDON, MArc!a 21.-The amount Of bullion which
went into tbs hank Of England balance today Is
EpJ000.
Lo*pox, March o3.-N'aatAer fair. ConsoIs, money
% account, oae93.; S'n 1u7E; v7s. lc7A io-,os,
fo3: new o., lo3A; New York Central, %: Erie,
22'4; preferred, ~. Aoanetl petroleum, lld Lnsecd
oil, .1s:ss VI. Calcutta nseed 6ss ed@ sos. Whale
oil, "5..
PAR1s, March 33.-Isentea, Gi 77Ec.
fnANKFonr, March 23.-'62a, 09,t.
L1rEsroor, March 2s.'-Amorican yarns apA fabrics
At Manchester steady. 11readsuds steady receipts
Of wheat for the past three ays, 10000 quarters, In
csullhg ls,0oo American; spring wheat. g. 4d0ss
vd. Corn, 31s G.lta1,a pd. Pork, 75s.
ANTWERP, March 23.-potroleum, 3of.
, 1875-03-24

!spstfaf bfspafeh IA TA< Gaiea1a Tribune.
ELufH, H., March 23.-Tie transactions al tho
Board today Light, owing to the rnu.asorm. Tho
chcoso market tho ~ last week. Du4or waY
unchanged. Tho regular saes wcrs 10 boxcB, part
skim, at lic eoo bo1es reported AZ aod irreg,-
tasly at lac, and o0o iba batter II range Of from us
q lOc. Thu total sa1ea atNpunted 10 $l7,.kp.
, 1875-03-24

NEw YonK, March 2J.-I,nainoss wap light with
cousu'salou ousos, importers. md jobbing. Heavy
standard aud f1no brown shsottng1 In good demand.
prlnts md printed hhirtings tu moAcrato request.
W'rstod rssa goods acstse, and slawia in better de-
mand. Woo1cn goods quiet Hoslesy lew actise.
, 1875-03-24
THE pRoDucEMMARKETs.

NEW YohK' .,--
20 urn teceip!s: i".olV w auperhne Weaterh
ws,sss liz ga'd t. snGs' ss1s Ss ys:
an,ry !; t!;0os';io: ,,. ., r,a,
aa4ts-Waeat :s.de iores: iI@itsd is@sna re:
a sep; 3s99 ea H. Ne sssss sn,ns !, aal 5s E9
~; esfs' s!ixaasss. lila ES
i@; anarsas I'E, sna saass9ta .Rfings si:i2s
Winter req Ncater.i, Il 3t@l a amber Western.
vs: pa,sy &c sea.es I'D F'n psmo n canss held
,hnI ~ A., rr.sni. ~ nm IN m,,,"d tva.ta %
sinaa;ite. yeliDw ia ssMs,Ec! 1,ts .Sa,Is,
1rsy r,n'tcsrin,v .cHy. r.co,;ts e1 m t,,. ,ar
"ef.efi ei.9nFst sTn .,sj n'sn@sd mns uo, S''"''
ien eod assr ofs aet!vs an rmsr @ -
esna, aaa At D18loHe No'a'fe' aFlna! Re' dull and
rtrn91 Euu-t,u,at. renp.d. 1txa,4tc. c,r,d.
7he: A'1''A-3"'''' 'sDo''' ''Ss''"'' efn'''
Er1ns1s Efnan15nehsua.' Gr nuaris''Sk-oues a' sc'
we,esn .sst . I'll s.
rcted .,,nders i, Imir ~ s ,,,I.s .n.S
s,s1 IN .nrt oss ara ssuy:
nriInr n stcatn Il x H. ' @-SF """''
Observation-Disclosures
GarrsE-UpchapEcJ.
wH"xr-s'oady ,;I, sts,.t,; L., mr.,
4 as;Ss ssGa d.
q nn,N x ~ ~ a s Gi i.iay'
Sa;9sessoo;; ;,z,,. o,, o, ., ma, ar ,,, ., =.
as Rye Corn rhcs s aas. tit Sss ssllox saa
n'tssd. s!Sssi;s; osts steadyj wh,ts ssSSySe; y
1ar, rno;.ossunolsncea. Meas pork
rxs99.rgs.steS 9ns Az refined 1Hae: crude
- sxrns rioysr = n 9s ~nsni ,s,r,r,. c,,s- ,onca
19c; timothy s.. s.o5a3,So; 3S aax. sl.1o, "'A' ''"s'
1,urxrrS,.sI.
TnasMn.Sa's; TnasMs,saSv ;yo.to.r ,a,aa.,
I'll, =. ~ v: - s's'
ur.,rxvx v,,d,, ML%AuKGE, .SNN NNsaE,-x,n,n,
Ma. MLwAuMrx, ,vis.! aarch a;NftouM-Sominal
As' ss4s; n.y. s7ss, os: nsSisai,y @ " sss,;sngsS; M
~. saoso, H. !se4G ose cGsn edc1.sa aa hlRter ~
b:1'y e VII sssss ss ss' saa SHs' T.
pso., nsn.,.s. oue. ]r,,. 49,, ,r...
49, 4r, ~, ,ss,, a nr s ~ o .1n shane low
hsas us,Jx n 1nIiu px as,,. .oSn1s
.ks '1ss nss F:te ptes.s @s IL
a,oe sf5sf'''F' In. '''' 0f''; os''' e'' 0a "a''''
a''Vso ba,
j., ,,,u.. II IotEno.
Nj f III .si NJ: ~ WITH as: Wa.
nssn' .' sl.; n1a1s. aeai4a'l, @ s' Ahsil 1l!G
Aays 3!.!sE Sane. *i.ls; NO. req, $!.ltNfa
l.ltE April, Nl6 May, tl.laH. oorn far aud ID
xaaeea: h,sn M1eu esan a'la ApEil. 7lo Aay, !ac;
!um th1keup ,tu4oi n9 RFAuo. 01Hc AAlMhRru Voc.
;1sn asms saaes naaes' NO. esAo; @h'e @ho; Aish-
1aovkh sfgn-y,;Sa; ait.. s maammoth. n p.ss'
n.ossats nnnsHsn "nHnnsms'"Gss.@. HHnns- =, nm
1'svo w oats, 2:su. 1Mv "; aao
an MaFMENIs-fionr boo nFt&i Saeats 4oo0 bx aotnt
s]'oe" L" o~<" ''""o w.
Ctao!As4I,.
Tssr,aHA ~ nstea Z. , snd nstn:
All .n ssss az ~ nt Cora
Gae, AJe sesa4y; nodesate aSiuanai u.1o, Harley
Qnies sh4 aneaanaed.
pg!Ls-qhs;nssh9ed. ga.,s;s ~.
, 1875-03-24
1900
1l,s2S
80
1900
476
Nl4
COMMERCIAL.

This following wtre The rechpts aud shipments Of
tho lealIug articles ot rroduco a hs city during Tbs
tweny-four huurs ending At o'clock OF Tussday
morning. and for Tho corresponding dsss ous year
ago:
, 1875-03-24

sHEEp-fsstsrdsya reestpts wore Tho largest svot
fcst upon valuss was depressing. Tho choicest ii.
d!d not sucr % my great extent, but for common 10
good gr4dea PF1ces waEs on 1aaHo IeF l0o rA. BUY.
tlos hence the roorsd sales do not fairly reflect ths
market. aalss wsss vt &t.0N27.Al,
, 1875-03-24

Tot1 Of all kinds fl store. 1,15r,sss bn These Ag-
tires show mn incsease during tbs past week of
Gl,9aH bu wheat, 11i.s23 bu corn; anil a do.
crra.e Of ',23t In oats, l,o,6 In rye, and a.
e9A bu barley. Total increase, 2i5,9oi bN. In
addition 10 tho abova thsrs aoat in th* harl,or,
iGe, SID hu wheat, anil Oaoa7 b corn-tho SANG ~ for
several weeks previously.
The following were Tho agocka Of grim In Peoria:
, 1875-03-24
plTTSBuR0 OIL MARKET.

PTTTSBUHG OH MARKET,
ffTTanuHo, March 23.-resFo1eum quiet; crude,
t1.sp21.sah At pasker'a refined, 1tXc, Philadelphia
delivery.
, 1875-03-24

y DRY GOODS.
Since our previous report shs position Of tho mar kss
has rot chaugtu in any !ruportsut particular. TIE
unseasuuanls wsather still uterpo4ca 10 check tie
movement tn strictly spring fabrics, but jobbsrs re-
port stesaisy growing dsnsnd. nsTerthelesa, which
sacouragas The b'iaf that x tbs advent Of PLEASANT
Weather will b ushsrAd In Of mare than o.
dlnasy activity. Thsrs moderate lncroals in IL
, 1875-03-24

Fl. Hafpe..........+ YAK
7cfre ffAtlto. ....,.. S3i
Tcrrc 1iauie MD. ..... ~
Chicago h Alton. .1Dl
ChicaRoA Alton, pfd..lD'
t,hfo i atlsstsslppi ;. 27h
C1cre., C!u. h. Chi. :. 81
CHI. Hnr. L Quincy 10atf
I4ato 8i1orc.....4... T&4
In,ltat1a Central..... bk
Illinois Cantral......t11
Union pae. Etnok..... 5t4
Ccntfai 1'ae. atotk. ,RH
Union l'ac. bondt..,. N
DEL, Lack. + W...,.1tlH
4. b r. ts1egraph.... ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

FRANcE.-Republic or monarchy is the
question fercely debated in the French
Legislative Assembly M. Laboulaye's mo-
ton definitely organizing the Septennate is
now under consideration, and a vote will proba-
bly, be taken to-day on the vital question-king
or no king. The extreme republicans would
seem to have split from the moderates.
Louis Blanc opposed the organization Of the
Septennate, pointing out that the official
recognition Of the Republic offered no guaran-
tee that liberty would be respected. If tho
advanced members of the republican party
follow NJ. Blancs lead the defeat Of NJ.
Laboulaye's bill is certain. An attempt
made by the Right to throw out the constitu,
tional measures was defeated by q vote Of the
Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

Dangers Of Ice Gorgcs in the Rfvsrs.
The breaking up of the great ice gorge in
the upper Ohio, reported from Wheeling, may
be an important admonition, preparing us to
expect similar dissolution in the rivers this
side of the Alleghanies. The prediction is
made of increased rising of the Ohio at Pitts
burg, and the Cumberland is rapidly swelling
its volume, very heavy rains having fallen in
Tennessee. In connection with rain storm
advancing eastward, we may naturally expect
an early, if it be only temporary, unsealing of
the great water courses that empty into the
Atlantic. The Thursday weather reports an
nounced that the area of lowest barometer
extended from Texas to the lower lakes. This
interior depression will naturally set in motion
q large movement Of warm and moist air from
the Atlantic, which, parting with its vapor on
the eastern slopes Of the Alleghanies, will be
likely to break up the ice gorges in the Susque-
hanna, the Delaware and the Potomac. A
very slight rise in the headwaters of these
streams would detach the ice from the banks
and send it in crushing force toward the sea-
The destruction of property in tho Ohio by
the break up above Wheeling has been very
large, and is probably but half reported. The
occurrence of similar rise in the Eastern
rivers might be very disastrous, if not expected
and provided for. The railroad authorities,
especially, need to look well to their bridges,
that no detriment be suffered by the travelling
Duh1ic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
Tho Challenger's Submarine Discov-
cries In tho Pacific.

The deep sea explorations of the Challenger
have been followed with keen popular inter
est and her progress has been frequently
marked by important discovery. Her last run
from Cape York, Australia to Hong Kong,
lying through the great eastern seas of the
Pacific, adds another important chapter to the
history of her long voyage of circumnaviga-
ton, as also to that of oceanic research. One
of the party on board, acting as correspondent
of the London Times, has just given the re-
suits of this last cruise, among which the
thermal statistics and physical confguration
of the sea bottom are most remarkable revela-
tons BY the incessant use Of the dredging
and sounding apparatus the general structure
and temperature of these dark, unfathomed
caves of the ocean have been very nearly de-
termined. These submarine tests of the water
at all depths from surface to bottom. it is
said, confirm the view of Commander
Chimmo, an English navigator, as to the en-
closure of these Eastern seas. According to
this report of the Challenger exploration
they are, in fact a chain Of sunken
lakes or abyssal basins, girdled and
cut off from the neighboring waters
by shallower rims or borders. The water,
down to the level of the submarine rim, has
an unrestricted circulation, and gradually
cools with depth. But the entire mass of
abyssal water below the rim, locked off, as it
were, from the general circulation, is of a
uniform temperature, determined by that
which washes over its enclosing rim. These
deep sea partitions decidedly affect the flow
of the icy cold Antarctic waters, which, in the
profounder channels of the open Pacific,
travel northward along the marine floor to
temper the equatorial seas. The Challenger
writer af1ir1ns with confidence that the sea
east of Torres Straits, although having gen.
eral depth of g. $50 fathoms, is now proved to
be surrounded by ON elevated rim having no
deeper water over any part of it than 1900
fathoms, and all the water below having the
steady temperature of thirty-fve degrees. The
Celebes Sea, which is 1900 fathoms deep, is
similarly cut off at depth of 700 fathoms ;
and the Sulu Sea, though still deeper, is in
tercepted by rim rising to within 400 or 500
fathoms of the surface.
The presence of such physical features in
the ocean bed must be of great interest to the
photographer in ascertaining the flow of the
waters, which, if more obedient to the surface
winds that play upon them, are not unaffected
by the form of their channels. The inter-
ception of tho icy Antarctic submarine cur
rents Seeking to find a way northward) by
these submarine rims, throws new light on
the mystery of the excessive heat of the West
ern Pacific waters In the Atlantic no such
barriers retard or prevent the income of the
Antarctic drift along the marine floor between
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

The SENATE COMMITTEES report on naval
affairs is carefully considered, an interesting
document. The recommendations for the
abandonment of some of the small navy yards
will be approved by the common sense of the
country. The advantage of maintaining the
Brooklyn Navy Yard and making it thoroughly
efficient is strongly insisted on, and arguments
adduced in favor of the committees recon-
mendation are quite unans werable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

DRHTHERIA.- to the want Of proper
sanitary precautions diphtheria is spreading
with alarming rapidity. Several eminent
doctors of the east side have issued protest
against tho ill-ventilated schools and filthy
street cars which, it is claimed, are the great
disseminators of this fatal disease. Can the
city authorities do nothing to remedy the evils
pointed out by the doctors?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

THE OPINIONS expressed by newspapers and
public men about Mr. Johnson's election
10 the United States Senate which will be
found elsewhere, are as various az they are
interesting. Some of them are startlingly
blunt, and seem to show that under excite
frank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

Buchanan handed the country over to Lincoln
even Lincoln's rival, Douglas, was patriot
cally happy to hold the incoming mans hat
while he took the oath of Office. When Mr.
johnson retired the country breathed more
freely. As great load of anxiety was lifted
from the peoples hearts as would be if to-
morrow they could read in the newspapers
General Grants too long withheld letter of
resignation. Is it not the height of folly to
delay when every interest his own as well
as the countrys and that Of the party to which
he owes so much, urges him on?
Fnally-for to-day-we beg His Excellency
to consider how peculiarly fortunate he is in
being able to leave the Presidential authority
in the hands of so admirable aud trusty
public servant as Mr.. Wilson. The Vice
Presidency has not always been filled by o
man of his high character and undoubted
capacity. Mr.. johnson might have been
tempted to resign at some period OF his
troublous administration could he only have
believed, as doubtless Mr.. Grant does, That an
ADLER far ADLER man than himself, would
take his place. If the late Mr.. Oolfax were
now Vice President we should hesitate, for
few minutes, at least, before advising General
Grant to resign. But with Henry Wilson to
take his place we speak without shade OF
hesitation or moments delay, conscious
that we give voice in this case to an over
whelming majority of Congress and to the
almost unanimous wish of the American
peOple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

that the democratic party is turning this state
of things to its advantage President Grant il
grievously to blame for giving them so great
an opportunity for identifying their party
success with right, justice and the public in
terest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
Bergh on His High Horse.

O0AAAA VA 4AAs 4AA6aA 1AOAsOs
Bergh is on hand again. At present hs
only wants authority from the Legislature ia
set aside that provision Of the constitution
which provides that no person shall be do
prived of his property except by due process
of law. Due process of law is too slow fol
him. As has been seen hitherto his general
demand Ii for particular legislation that shall
set aside in his favor those obstacles in the
law hitherto contrived for the protection Of
the people as individuals. He fancies now;
apparently, that the penalties for the offences
which have been created by law out of COM
plaisance to his aggressive philanthropy are
not sufficiently heavy, SO he proposes to make
them heavier and demands law for this pur-
pose He proposes to levy these fines by con-
fscation-by the confscation of certain por.
ton of the property of delinquents. Every
animal or apparatus implicated in any viola.
ton of Bergh's laws he wishes to confscatA
For dog fight dog, and, we suppose, the
dog pit For cock fight all the chickens,
and for pigeon match the pigeons, guns, &c.
If o horse worth O thousand dollars
falls lame on the way home and is driven three
steps further one of Bergh's men steps in and
makes an arrest and the horse may be conds-
Gated. As Bsrgh finds the constitution in his
way it will be abolished of course. His Ex-
cellency in Washington once wished TO make
q certain merchant his Secretary of the Treas
ury, and it was shown to him that there was Q
law prohibiting any merchant actually in bust.
ness from holding that Office. But it never
occurred to him that he should submit to the
law and square his conduct accordingly. He
only requested Congress to repeal the law.
And Bergh assumes the same style. Provision
after provision made for the defence of the
people is in his way. Abolish every one.
And now it is the constitution, and OF course
we must mend that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the heather today ,oiA be cloudy, ,oiA
rain or spOtc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

WALL STREET YESTERDAY was without fea-
ture, except in further advance of gold to
113i. Stocks were steady and unexcited-
Money easy at recent rates. Foreign ex-
change firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

Africa and South America. But In thu
Western Pacific, the supply of cold. sub
surface water being cut of, the tropical oceans
become intensely superheated and their
basins enormous caldrons of hot water.
The elevation of oceanic temperature even
few degrees, thus accounted for, would work
very great results and become impressively
felt in the meteorology Of the Indian Ocean
and of the great Asiatic Continent whose
southern shores it washes
These interesting researches will, we under.
stand, be further pushed in the deep sea TO
gion lying cas- tward of Japan, recently gone
over by the American explorers in the Tus.
carora. 1t is not improbable that these pro-
posed soundings will clear up some points
uncovered by Commander Belknaps survey.