davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
DEMOCRATIC EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION.

At the Everett House, where "A shadow OF
the Democratic National Committee still fingers IN and
,,sut the parlors IL was stated TO be the prevailing
np,op there that no serious trouble would result from
tho state OF affairs In South Carolina, II by serious dis
rbance was meant civil war. The strongest admira-
lion was expressed FOR Wade Hampon's course and it
MAS stated that ne had his people entirely under
troll" The question was that must De settled in the
courts and under the Constitution Several prominent
Democrats IN city visited and asked for their
ouinion upon the state OF affairs ia the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
ADRIAN 5. HEWITTS OPINION.

Abram :. Hewitt said he had no views to express. He
could tell what the result OF the present state Of affairs
In south Carolina would be, could any else.
There might be trouble or there might not II somebody
should strike somebody else then probably there might
be a II any wished to know whether or not he
had oounseled peace, he could MOST positively, Yes
He had written to Wade Hampton thai above all things
peace was vital; and, generally speaking, the whole
Democratic party had thrown its influence for peace No
meetings had been held, except In Ohio, and no others
would he held. The question must be set,led in tho
courts and under the Constitution. II the courts under
the Constitution had the right to settle the NATTER then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
VIEWS OF WILLIAM III. WICKHAM.

Mayor Wickham expressed himself rs follows: "If
the course pursued by Gen Grant to pepcuate this Adj
nstratOn point OF the bayOnet is upheld by the
American people this Centennial year will
end OF the Republic, and the popular VIII will longer
have any inlluence at the polls How far those who
have the great interests OF the country at heart how far
eaultd and the business men, and in fact all who in
erosted la the prosperity Of the country, Will be willing
TO let this 20, remains to be seen. II would
though the time had arrived when there should be
public expression OF sentiment, either IN approval or
disuuproyal Of the course pursued"
, 1876-08-03

thing That will mover DO built, Mr.. EaAN
says that this dome will cost $520, COO, nntl
It's actual cost might DO swollon to cool
million boforo completion. Nov It aorvcs
no other purpoao than TINT Of ornamental
ton. Tho people Of this community aro not
prepared to spend million OF dollars for
mero osnhmcntation. Dnt even for this tho
dome would 10 failure in connection with
the plan finally adopted for tho CourtIouse.
II could not be seen from tho street, nor IN.
decd from anywhere clse except from tho
tops Of tho houses, There aro no hills near
enough to Chicago to commnnd Wow Of 1t
with the most powerful nagnifying. glass
ever invented. In this level country, m
ornamental dono on high building ID use-
loss even for ornament, except on somo such
design as Mr.. T111Ey'a "Eureka" plan,
which loft spaces at tho four corners unfn,-
proved, this leaving tho Inns Of vision To tho
domo FREQ from all obstacles, Bnt the
present plan Of tho Court-Houso is that Of n
high, squaro building covering tho block, SO
that the dono positively could not DO seen
except from the tops Of high houses. 1t
would bo literally tho height Of folly to
spend million Of dollar. for ornament that
could DO enjoyed only by those iu noavon
Atpva.
, 1876-08-03

1879 that The gold dollar WAS mado unit Of
valus to taks tho place Of tho silver
dollar then discontinued. Tho States have
+: no power to mako legnl-tondor, except Tho
gold md silver coins Of tho United Statcs
Tho authority Of tho United states to mike
gold and silver coin legal-ttnder has boon
exercised from. tho date of tho first coinage
acta.
In tho sams reckless Disregard Of truth
tho following insertions arc made:
It wss 70 remedy thts evt! that Tho aet Of 1sS,
se, xss sst@ an The
tonch tho silver dollar. That wae ett'l under.
yAluel and consequently It did mt circulate tall
AZ ,as., S ss ssa@ @ f. f. s os; Rs ssR q: =.
fSns @ sS teksa se'Ss III s M ss ~ !s
'oar becauso b II wa sti1i moro valuable Than lie
guild dollnr, md consequently would not circulate
IN company With gold There wns no re n o,act.
exported in obcdIencc to a well .knnwn economic
law, Gold was tho only Standard Twas meant
In all coin contracts.
Having asserted that silver mud gold had
mover beena legsl-tander In tho United stntes,
Of course othar fal1aciea rosting on that aascr-
ton fail with It. The same pnper continues:
In tie third piace tho whcrcaaea assctt that tho
S os ser o .ysf 'U5 H.
lovernmcnt ThIs is not trnc. 1t tae tlmes when
,hc laws authorizing lilo Ieuue ot United States
ss "sef ef. not n ass 1t a es3' sero so 1:
innly ltgal'tentcr under State tws, but they were
never tc!ldeFcd, fos the reason that, being MnaGr
exception Of tho token pieces bearing o limited
legal.tsnter power. va TIC only coin u 49, snd
nos oa SsSe "ht q ssnns a % o
pnbic debt was pnTablo In silver dollars hut Tor
, 1876-08-03

Ons of tho most notable and interesting
speeches Of tho session was delivered yes
to-day In tho House by Mr. LAAAn, Of Mis-
aissippi. His subject wss the eondi-
ton Of affairs in the South, and
the hopes and prospects Of its people.
He disolaimed for the South any ambition OF
expectation of obtaining control In national
ailairs, and only asked the privilege Of local
self-governn1ont as means OF Prov
ing to tho world the ability Of tho
Southern States to successfully and
peacefully grapplo with the question
of color and race. The speech was evident
" designed a M offset TO tho letter Of Pres
idcnt GRANT, but It is not In any sense an
answer to the Presidents ssvore structures
upon tho situation In tbs South. 3lr. La
MAR mnfle no reference to tho Hamburg atroo.
ity, and seemed throughout to deal with
generalihos and ignore particular occur
ftuceH,
, 1876-08-03
BUILDING OF THE COURTHOUSE,

Not"itnStansnng tno 1anpAng and somo-
what 1neonerons enataotes OF tho recent con-
taroneo between TUG nallalag Committees OF
inc ot.9 coanc'i ana county boasd' tnere
6ceMeu 70 oo outsef o48poslt1oh 70 mar"
mohize .nan eSer oe1oso' 1no alaef mon
representing Tue counc'l mnn11csted will
1ngness 70 approve or mo so-ealiea COM
promise pian ol A'eAltact 1oAs. lea'1ng OUT
tho domo' hha sao commissioners looked
VIII 1aVor upon .oe ptopoa'tion that the
county saa'1 oola tho entlre oaliaang' glsing
tho city Tue ''so OF one'na1 OF l. as liked
rental 1hls Is. III 1aos, INC only plan by
WHICH ING COURTHOUSE oundlnB can proceou
at once ine Guy IL aosoluseiy poWerless 10
prosecute 1ts hna9e OF tao "osK. IL can Dor
70" no more money On oohas' ano 1t WILL re-
qnlrc TWO or throo years OF ING most rigid
economy without aaalng anythiag to tho
public "oFks' 70 asschar8e i1a floating In
dobtedness nnu restore @ condition Of muuio-
ipa! ao!'ency anu eooa credit 1t would bo
foolish to force the she OF roal estate owned
by tue city at tho present depressed prices
except the t'roo olocks knou'. as tho Lake
Front, Whlch the railroads. Will pay as much
Tor as they ever oncred; but oven the pro-
cocds Of sueh salo' II made, Should rather
10 devoted to the cancoiing OF debts past
duo anu unpa!a than put into now improve
monta.
Tho County dovernmant is very different
" situated. Tho entire Courthouse will
not cost moro than $a,5oo,ooo without tho
lon1e' and this amount eau bs secured on
tho Issue OF county bonds without raaohing
tho constitutional limit Of county indebted
ness. The ground really belongs to the
county, the city's claim to one.l,a]f Of It
resting npor tho condition that tho city
shall construct onc.h"lf the Court House.
A contract should bo nude botwccn the
county aud city whereby tho former will
give perpetual leass to tho latter Of one
half tho building to be erected, the city to
pay such reutal therefor rs will be equal tc
tho interest on one-half the bonds Issued by
, 1876-08-03

VI t4c ull8lHoeH, WALL
ss,srs! of the.s m!!.s manufaetnssF's Of eHpe-
1ence ASSERT. make casstnerts equal In quality
fassness Of cotor, md snenes' Of 1AIs 70 any In;
ported goodr Of 'acdlnm price. u i. n1eo suited
Hmssa ea;:cis, can 's e ssu1 Il from 10 g 4 IS % psi
e xeei;" miI: ts!ier. S%ai Y ~ Ss'y "a. istss
70 Jort1gn roanirl<s which nsc supplied now from
tho Eutopean markets: DnEing The last faur, or
Sse eeS 3 aeo an at Tsa es
tlon Of foreign ctos|le Il at present chiny confined
70 norc1t!es In black diagonal worstci goods ani
ns eah neas sds an Ssek All H.
Qnimaux beavers. which :otno years ago was al:
rot sxe'n.isely imported, IL naw N.Y. "nnaetnrfa mamie q
calmcd. as tho foreign fabrics, The difference IN
price has n'mott excluded this class Of clota u
i i only IN tic manafacsnro Of anr bIaek cloths
that The American manufacturers acknowledge tho
superiority OF thu fdEcIsn maker.
Here, tllon, Is tho declaration that II tho
American manufacturers woro relieved Of tho
protective tax on wool, they could manufac-
ture and export WOODEN gooda to foreign
countries. And this IL Mt tho ond Of eight
years Of tile most excessive taxation on woods
and woolon goods to which my country aver
submitted. Tho manufacturers now ask To
10 put On an eq'1ality with tho British and
French in tho purchase of wool, and they
will ask no protection, but boldly and suc-
ccssfully sell their goods in foreign mar
kots.
Under these circumstances, thero is no
surprise at tho falling OF In revenue from
customs. When cotton and woolcn goods
may bo purchased aud aold in Europe at n
profit, iulportations Of such goods, under
heavy rates Of duties, may be considered as
prohibited. Wherever duties nro lowed by
ths pound, ynrd, or quantity, and tho cost Of
production Inns fa1len, tile percentage of the
tux has increased, duties hnyc become nearor
prohibitory, importations haya fallen of, and
reyonue has dcclinod. Since 1872, the
duties on imports have doc]iuod SEQ, 900, COO
year.
The tariff, therefore, as it now stands, hna
booomo prohibitory Of revonue. 1t should
DO ovorhauled. Protection having been 30
exploded TINT the manufacturers themselves
arc demanding its abandonment, should DO
excluded from the law. Unless thoro DO q
change in the tar;f in this respect tlsore will
be a deficiency In tho rovenue, md we will
have to renew war ta1ea or borrow money to
pay the current expenses Of the Government.
Tho tariff at this time projects nothing, bnt
deprivos tho Government Of revenue which
it requires, and, Ind not tho appropriations
beon reducod this year, would 1eavo dod-
cioncy in tho Troaaury Of $50, ,00o,o 600.
, 1876-08-03

The popular loan is in d fair way to de-
servo its name. Yesterdays subscriptions
were tho largest received thus far, amount
ing to total of $4,000. At this rate tho
entire loan will soon 10 taken up, and by tho
tino it is all gouo tho discovery will havo
been made TINT it was one Of tho safest and
,lnost attractive Investments tint could have
bcon offered, mud those WHO wero allow in
milking up their minds to tlia efoct will re-
gret their de1ay. There il no longer any
doult Of TIN ancccRa Of tha lQau.
, 1876-08-03

sAa cAnY, OF Ohio, Inns been nominated
for tho second place on Tho Independent
GrccnbRck ticket. Tho indationiHta were
guilty of the absartlity of nominating NEW
rov Boorn, pronounced lard-monoy man,
for tho Vicc-P Presidency, and Of courso he
declined, neecssilating anothcr selection by
tho National Executive Council appointed by
tho indianapolis Convention. The choice
Las lalIon upon tho Ohio blathcrskito, and ho
has accepted, Of coun1o. Coorra and cAnx
Is now tho ticket.
, 1876-08-03

was principally At 6o.2d@G.4o. The cattle
market was dull and weak, with sales at
32.oo@5.2o for inferior 10 extra, Sheep
were 1rncr, with salea at 81. 75@5.oo. Ono
hundred dollars In gold would buy S111.s7a
in n1canpAcka Mt tho close.
, 1876-08-03


DAnEEY CAuLy1ELD scnda word That he Is O
candidate for reelection. Thin will eavc u
deal OF trouble and anxiety TO q number of
Democrats who woro ambitious to succeed
tho mcmbor from bridgeport, md who aro
now notified to get eli the traok and out Of
BAns:Ya way. Of course ho will not be &C.
nominated, nnl Of course The Republicans
Of the First District will take good caro- that
he is Afforded AL opportunity to aevoso him
self exclusively to tho practice Of law. Ills
I'npotency in Tho matter Of appropriations
for tho Custoln-lIouso und harbor, aud hia
:owardly silence during Ben Hi1Ls slanaer.
BUS haranguo aboutitlle treatment Of Rebol
prisoners Mt Camp Douglas, will not fail tt
securo for BARNEY tho number OF votes
requisite to elect somebody elao.
, 1876-08-03

The Chicago produce markets wcro stsadior
yesterday anil generally less active. Moss
pork closed 30 per brl lower, at $ls.4o for
August and s18.524 for September. Lard
closed shade hriner, at $1,000 for August
and $ll.00 for September. Meats wero
fasier, ut 7ao for boxed shoulders, o3o for do
short ribs, and 1o!o for do short clears.
Lake freights wcro firm, at 2@2{o for corn
TO Port Colborno Rail froights were un-
changed, IIigLwines wezo quiet, at $1.1o}
per gallon. Flour was dull Wheat olosed
10 lower. at $50 for August and o2!o for
September. Corn closed 10 higher, ut 4o{o
cash nud 45Io for September. Oats closed
10 higher, at 30lo for August. Rye was
steady, At 559a7tc. harley was frmor, at
Golc for September. IJoga were dull and
an.%i walk. At 16@20o decline. Trading
, 1876-08-03

such ~toundJnE nieens political party itfa n.. ~
rscYl Ter Jeata donated Stats Of t @s ntas,ess
ncnta, trtbura and txaettons fs bsibcs s M
altIes Of p0lftlcAt ~ osnltaion. s VIC ptn'
And wilo wcrs tho nuthors Of this ,ntano,.
and Systematic pollution and dcba,,chcry of ,hs
balsot-hox Why, sAMuRt. ]. TltuRa, as Chai,.
man OF the Democratic State Committee, vh
Noss TWEED, swEEHr, CoNSoLLr, md oth.,
thieves aud dcoundrcls for coadIutors. TbI, i.
tue rccurl, and It cannot he rubbed out,
, 1876-08-03


'sneo.oy aeatn on the (sal1o~s: 1neae
men o. tno late eonlooeney mist DO tao9hs
laas tue american peorIo havo no sympAtaJ
"''a huo VIII not to'efa'e .he ''lhumah ""f-
oef o. unoaend'ng' 1a"'aoiaine men bcca'aao
81 lnelE co'of, OF because OF tno way IN which
lucy sote' ihat II oarpar'sm OF ~h'ca
inc e'oua nave mover been gtnlty' "hen inc
sa'@eo n'ofoe1S' 10 haa nl8her ptosoe"1.oh
tnan 'ho moro color OF MA vio.'m iaee' lie
Will muraef tnat nc may TOD, oatsnat 10 moro
e'eVa1ea tlaan tue motives whieh ieaa tncae
eoauiesn men 70 massacre tne aelp'esa peo-
ple VINO i've among them. --,
Ihe PRESIDENT nnt gives expression 70 tho
general purpose OIL the "noio peopie Of tae
NORTH that these massaeros must stop the
gu'ltS must DO "ade 70 ieel .nas th'a ID !"
Government OF law ana thAs II has tt'e power
ana tne WIN 10 ptosecs tne pofsoha anu l'o'
litical liberties OF tns hamoieat c'tlzcn
against eo"ataly s'olonoe ana shameless
alsfeeafa o. 'no oemanas Oh elvu1 h''on
laese ooutaefn hu1oefs are als8fsee 70
INC na''oha chafactet' anu any 3oFernment
"a'cn con1esscs an napil1ty to prevent the
cl'mo ot 20 or'n8 'ne Bnllty TO punisnn'ent
snon'a "os''eate aS 1a'lofc' anu "ouia oo-
, 1876-08-03
TIE LATEST FINANCIAL vAoAaT

Ammo tia ifTeconNtln1}lh4 Nf tho FhHjnnn
n,mocr.ta Ia n strong cliono in md atont
rs,-o uarto-,lo Fiohtl, conorcss;onsi D,o.
t,;,,.-,v,,o hovo forznoi1 . a1nor.,. ors,.4,;v.
;on ron;po,n, n c.,aido.a for con,ro.s
,na n,o;,ood tbor,,o,voa n snrro-+ tl,roro,,
tl,;c1. and min pprpu coonrn for prcs;;1ant
.r5 ,ho cor1,rot fo,1ovora ~ Groonh,o,,3a,,
In t1,c;r conyen.;on. },c,d tho oihor div,
.ft.r o,tt;no fort,, thcae e.ncro, ,,nr,,oaos
thor 5evelnnod n nav r,,aso of th.,r ran,,,;n,
49, .,r,,1;r;t;aa which ,1,,v orn-.esod r. vi
,ara - pns,,voa- '' e0'-
rh.t ~ a.n.na tho c,.,.ca ,,.no =, r,,o,.
backs for tho purpose Of buying silver to pay onr
doars FOR silyer NJ oa,s
shoua b continued 20 long as tho silver cola can
boanaed be debt is 81 paid, ''''" pA'' VI H'''' 'a'
This is IN exceedingly thin effort to dis
guise the old PEsp1E1ou Democratic scheme
Of population, which contemplated tho rc-
demption Of tho bonds in grecnbacks with
out providing for the payment of tho green
backs, This is precisely tho moaning. and
would bo tho effect Of tho foregoing proposI.
ton. It would be to substitute non.intor-
est-bcasiup debt for an interest bearing dobt.
Tho Government might with equal honesty
call in ait tho bonds, cut of tho coupons.
oxchanco the dato md promise of pavn,ent.
and then return tho documents to their
holders, And It would DO as easy to attain
tho desired ond Of repuaiation bv th;s
summary process as by tho apparent inter.
yont;on Of silver purchosod by irre1eemabls
oreonbocks.
Nav 4Io aovcrnman, boa Y,oro1 md
, 1876-08-03

-. 1.at .bo., - , rra,,;.o t},.t ~ ,r;i,
h = taa, -noas -sbat1,a, , co1ora;1 INV hna
w. ,;ah+ ~ 1;fo ora ,;to-4g al t,,o sonth
on;1 xbathor ,ba ,,wo If +,,n country can Ia
o,fo.noi7 i, +ta so,,tborn statau ~ ,,t n,
w. centaun;., Fonrt1, of Tn1v n comnnnv ~
militia nora5ed IN Hamburo. q q Tne
n,nn,,t;ar ~ uon,,,rr, !. almost .xct,,o;va,,,
- ao,orsa roo,,,. and tho militia oo1,,,,n-
IN. ~ +1,a Gown roco Tho con,,nv .vo.
$500, o,1 oo,,,r,oa \. IL, Sat- .,,;1
f,rr,.1 nor+ of +,,a stoto militia ~ th,t
dor ,vb;la m ,orodo two White rr.r H.
n,ondo;7 Tint tho co,nnarv m,1a vav for
,,,o,, ,,,.,n1, =, ar.t r,a. refre.5 h,t 1,,,,,,
~ .an,ron, NV. ,or1,u ara it, ~. n,n
n.as throno,, snh.ornon,1v tt,o re,to,n
w. ~ sorrod ,v;t,, , worr,n. ~ ohs+n,at;nc
liz t;1bwov ani,a Jnstico ~ t1,a pcoco oave
;n,1,nssn, ,a,;,,,t +,,o oon,,ar,, .na -o@,,.;ra1
l. - d;shand mud gurr.rior Il. .rTns
rto eo,d;or. won't n tho;r srmovv
,z,,oro tIav voro srrroundod l,v ~
.-n,a5 mo,,. y ,;ooo of con,on m,
,,rx,roht fran, Anoratn In and f,sd m
t,o i,n;1;,ino Aftcr 1onn s;,oa tba mi.
oro1 m;l;tia tr;ol to cBcnno. hnt ~ number
~ t1,om ware cautproa md held Al nr;sonera
.na viii, thus 1,a1d IL rr;,onoyp .;v ~ mon
,ro-s sl,ot do4vn and t;1lod and aovars1
,rovr,1o,1 Th;o .vl,o,o nrocooi,;rg ,vos ,ron.
.a.I nn5,u a. ,1iro.t;a, - .,rar,, ,v1,;.,
.as,1 o1o;,,;,o .oo;., md ,oreon,1 -o,n.o,,
.,;,;.,+ ,d,o.,;,, onl roana,,,rt ona e1a;+,-
~ 1.sus -. ,t,,..a ~ -
-:t,,,,o, t..e-. 11,a ,,,or,a 1,oa 80 -.
49, 49,. H.. H.. - ..s..s,, ,,..,s. ..s1.,,.
49, H. nsr.;o;,an.s n ,,,a n,nr,;o, c,.;o !, ho.s
.,asfprnaa 49, . noa. me,i.arions % aet,on " ' srho
r.-H,,as,s rss1 ;.a.'sst ~ 49, It, IT,. a,o.sa
~ ;,,r.st;aat;nn ora ~;a,,too,a,,, ,,,nrnsa
~. ~ ~ n,,.r+ - nj re- e..
80. 49, - A. nv tIna,.s,s -,
at.- | n,uoa at1,ars - o;,;.on. ~ E1roaaI:1 a,,1
A,,.or cornt;o. in sonth 0oro1;no' mi
n':S.., s;t;.o.. ~ caa-,;a viii, t1o ,r;.z,o -
'..2.s sA T,a ahor;1 - .;,,an cona.,. 1 J.. =. :.
t'4'' ...".s - - ~. .No.. - a.. ~ 60,
.,:a ~" 49, ~ ns.as IT,. s ,sa.'., =, '..'. es
oio ana ~ ~ 9st nssnaoas s 1Ssuea nse 4o'la.-
] m .;.i"aa % - ~. a.a.a ~ ,a,,e s1 tn,s 49," 49,
1noso ,'%'~'''' - "S' @'"So "A' NAS''' 0'S"
"eunssa, s, n..:, ,n.,:ooo
nv eaa'1,' .1.na., 'oeo"so ."',as. ~ y. w osa"'o
~ , -. 49,. T.. a,s..1s.a:o.a,. t"s papD 49,
s -, ~ a,.a,..
...as y. - IT, as,'o .o,,,,'''.sI.".a. -
"s @ ~ an,a,ai ,a..s. I ",,-aa""a 1 .,..'
s -. ~ aa.'r. os"",,s ~ 49,. ~
~ ~ ~, =. 49, I,.",;sa'.s 't ~ us' -
NV 0a'' ~ ~ Hsa.,s ~ a.. =. Nv
psolo ~ .r.,.so, ' saa.;s.a ~ ~ 10 ~ ha ~
49,. s. ..-,,.s H. go ..v'
, 1876-08-03

IAE UEtL1NE UE tu6Auf4s hA*ENuGs
Mr. Monn1soA, as Chairman Of the Com
mitteo on Ways aud Means, stated to tho
House Of Representatives, On the 29th Of
July, that large reductions in tho e1pendi-
tures of tho year beginning July 1, 1870,
were necessity because Of the doclino in
the revenue, especially from duties on i'm.
ports. His figures ere Of interest: The ap.
propriations made by Congress for the year
1867 will be $4,000, 900. Tho permanent
appropriations which are for interest, $9C,-
154,els; sinking fund, $a4, ,063,377; and
pisccllaneous purposes, Slo,411, ,8Da; aggre-
cato, $1i7, 900, 600. Tho total requirements of
tho Government for annual and permanent
appropriations will bo $500, 100000. To
meet this expenditure whit will bo tic reyo-
nuo? Tho receipts for customs for tho year
ending Juus 80, 1876, amounted to $147,-
o57,o7s, or sto,ooo,ooo loss than for tho
year 1876. Tho falling OF in dutinbla i'm
ports was nearly 8co,0oo.o 600. Tho samo
ratio Of falling OF in imports during 1867
will reduce tho revenue from that source TO
$123, 3,ooO, 900. II tha avorage falling ot1 for
the last three years be taken, thon the re-
ceipts would be $127, 7,o0O,o 900. In no ovont
will thoy exceed $3.50, 900, 900.
The receipts for 1876 from informal rcyo-
nue. were $l1o, 900. .ooo,-a gnin Of 80, 600, 600
over tho prcvious ycar. This Increased ror-
cnue was duo to the incroaao Of tho tax on
whisky and tobacco, while the quantity Of
theAo two articles declined. Tho taxnblo
gallons Of spirits fell OF from c2, ,ooo. 900 gal-
Ions in 1876 to 58, ,00o, 900 gollons in 1876;
and tho tobacco fell OF from 10000, ,OOO
pounds in 1875 to 100000 in 1876. AL
lowing like falling of this yoar in tho guam
titles of the articles taxod, be estimates tho
Internal rovenuo receipts at 41o7, 7,00o, GOO.
hut, concoding greater honesty and efficiency
in the collection OF tho revenue ut this time,
the receipts may reach $120, ,0o0, 600. From
miscellaneous sourcea tho receipts will hardly
exceed $18, 900, 900. The royenue, according
to this estimate will therefore bo at tho
most:
From customs. 2110 600, tl00
internal revenue. 11Q, Ou, up0
Total revenue. .S:8H, 600, 900
Total appropriations ~. ECO, 600, 900
These figures indicate that tho reduced ap-
propriations will exhaust all tho rovenue
which 1t Is expected will 10 collected Il de.
aciency bills DO needed next winter, auch bills
must provide now tax or loan to covcr
their amounts.
Tho reader will not full to notice how sIg-
nally tito "protootive tariff " has WORKED It.
| self out The receipts from customs for sey-
eral years past have been as follows:
, 1876-08-03

There was sharp debate in tho United States
Senate In tho winter OF 1875, growing out Of the
Louisiana troubles. Senator THURMAN, Of
Ohlu, contcnded that KELLOGG had not been
duly clcrted Governor oi Loutslasa< Senator
CoagL1No, Of New York, replied. After dis
posing Of TuuRNAA's statements he went on to
say;
Other Rtatca hare known deepcr wronka than slcaei
hut they did not retart ~ tho adu. ts bullet, and tho
iorcl hfo lHri All kpau. dttptr rongs t4tn tht.e:
IL Ii IN 0psH sfcres IN la 1oltH r. iiutFMAH
9as aIsttg eo4aisd iMto ~ ct " ortraor ehta tht
ps0ts 444 f'tc'ff JOHN A. HklswaLp. 9As cnunt MHs
ixa II gs,y mgr. @ aaa atr,y !AasGsd s ~ n r. ;,oo
cratic pastyi and tisy eaed Ia thu LcK!satute year
after yaaF i.e, wl.on tAp pcolIe ta sute DOWN Thu
AA1na s5fA4 ,2c tho courts. mud ntn1t hssh corrupt.
Tier sstssd fo!EsI nst,!,,i,9a II; - gaps.s Il, ny
99d n .do tssn co;rIpt TheY lao t'is 1asscot; "
the ballot Gox. thy II, lied ias thtt ely u .tas
In such wls3 10 blseet hlucku aud houasl - that ca
pniss r. ,a,e Az s'a sSa xos sna fspsas r
nye aud r. SaatYo poxc5, they !1udcscd the Tfsaas
, 1876-08-03

1Vaad'h 1fnsatn1.
Monroe street, between Dearborn and State. "Tho
Qunn7kcr OF Moscow" Afternoon and STentnRa
, 1876-08-03

Uonley'z TiIcntre.
Handolrh streeL between catk and LAeslla Tony
FeslurtA TY0Upe.
, 1876-08-03
AdcfrhE Thenfre.
Monroe street. corner Dearborn. Variety pctfofuls

Exposition NhtldinR---Crystnt Garden.
Lake Shore, foot Of Ads.nl street. Promenade Com