davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-19

~ don't think" says old Mrs. Prawn
"that bookkeeping is very sedale EN-
ployment. They must get," she added,
thoughtfully, $50 much exercise running
up the columns.''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-19
LEGAL.

NOTICE is hereby given thatthe subscriber
IN has been appointed and qualified as Ad-
minisvrator on the estate of Anthony W. ARM
strong, deCeas d, late of Hamilton County,
ONO. ROB ERR A. ARMSTRONG,
+. j. BIDDLE. Attorney. Administrator.
Dated December l5 1915. del9-3tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-19

The 8:35 M. and P. NJ trains connect for
Yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church
Train leaves Loveland Sundays at 9:10 A, NJ.
and returning, leaves Cincinnati at 2P. N.
CINCINNATI 4 MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, min. fast
GAINESVILLE Ex ............. 6:45 AM 4:l6PM
Circlevllle Ac. c.............. 4:UOPM 13:5AM
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON d CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and Kigour. Time, I min fast
Cleveland Ex. x.............. 1886 AM S:00PM
CINCINNATI EAsTERN-BATAv NARROW.
GAUGE
Depot Front and Kilgour. Time. Z min. fast.
Batavia Ac....... 1886 AM $3.50 N
Batavia Ac 4:0UPM 3:l5 Pm
CHESAPEAKE OHIO.
Boat, foot OF Broadway, to Huntington. City
time,
Richmond Ex. 400PM 6:0oAM
COLLEGE HILL NARRow-GAUGE RAILWAY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-19
CINCINNATI & LAFAYETT

9:30 A. NJ, and Harrison at $3.50 P. NJ, and re-
turning, leave Cincinnati al l P. NJ, Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
m annex ciosing street quOtati0ns I:

In State bonds Missouri loIg sizes were firm ct
1O5li Tennessee old issues ruling strong at i6l2.
new series declining 10 46ll. There were no sales
of city bank stocks. In railroad bonds the North
Western cold consols continue the conspicuous fca-
ture and advanced to 1854, later yielding y per
cent. St. Paul consolidated sinking funds were
strong at 9I2t and frsts, La Crosse Division, at
1923. Lehgh and WilkesbaTc cousols we've steady
at s75s and Hannibal and st. Joseph convertible
Fights strong at s1Gs11s, and Michigan Central
sovcns at 1882. North Missouri frsts advanced y
to par, Central Preferred frots selling az 1868
Union iirsts at 1925 and Sinking Fund at 93i2-
There were sales OF rsts of c. c. and c. at IS, and
at lO5ls of New-lork Central skies of 1888.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and So. Paul Railroad
to-day reported it's earnings for 1879 and 1876,
which compare with those of 1874 as follows:
Second week Of July $3.50 . ilsss;s $50
Two weeks OF july -. $500 Styii,SS $doEHSS
which shows a gam for 1876 over 1879 of $2,ll5
for the last week, S5,S41 for Lat OF July, and
S573,922 since January l. Compared with 1874
there is gain on the last week of -, 500 os3 for
the two weeks Of Sl2,755, aad siEce Jaa. l os
1854, 1888.
Tie following shows the exports exclusive OK spe'
e,e from the port of NewYork To foreign ports Tor
the week ending July Is, and since the beginning
OF the year: - ,.,a
s;Ss a,s 49, ls7', ssir S@l
Previously reported l5s6112.9 lS-Jj0'5'o lS"Voeo'.
Tot,l since jan l. sloS 5I5 $lSS ljaoSo el4As?2'S
Price OF god 4vo'2 100
The following is a list of the proposals received
by Controller Green to-day for Sl2o0Oo SIX psf
ceur consolidated stock OF the City OF New-York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
A NEW POEM BY BRYANT.
sCRIBNERs MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER.

eCRIBNER'S MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER.
TTbe midsummer Holiday Number" of
s.riemers Monthly which viii be published tomorrow
contains new poem by william Cullen Bryant Rich as
the number in gathered literary treasures this VIII De
hailed az the supreme contribution. Never oeiore
sa. snv noe writing in the latter half OF his SD year
shown such enduring power of Imagination such grace
freshness aud force of expression and such easy mastery
sf rhythm The rise, and sink and sway with the
movement Of Flood Of Years as reveals itself to
the poets eye and ey breathe forth those grave loi
and haunting harnOnes which have made "Thana;opss
immortal II is Interesting TO find Bryant now so near
the usual limit OF e returning the first strains OF his
youth-not repeating even phrase or cadence but
adding second voice of richer compass and more as
surcd power We congratulate the editors and publishers
Of Str6nerS Monthly having secured such rare anu
memorable Gift for their great circle of readersl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
TIE ATLANTIC FOR AUGUST.

AR. cHAnLEs pUDLEY WARNER on JHRUsALEM-
MRS. KPvBIE's OLD wOMAE's G0ssIP-GEN. o.
o. TOWARDS DESCRIPTION OF fHE BATTLE or
CHATTANOOGA.
tfBoM ocCAsIoSAL coRREsroNDENT OF THE TRlBUNE.l
BOsToy, July 1.-THE Atlantic Monthly for
August Is to be issued on July 90 begins with paDcr
"a "Thc Arthuriad," by Harriet w. Preston, which
reviews the various OF the legend Of King
Arthur and he Knights, exhibiting that conscientious
labor which distinguishes much OF Miss Presten's
ntsrsTy work and making as well very readable and
Interesting essay Mr. Charles Dudley Warner pictures
Jerusaern not as pleasant place aside from its assoeia
ons In the sveuing he says there nothing ever 70
Be done there except 20 read your Cde6ook-that is
she Bibie-snd to go to bed and that you are obliged
% sos hkee Chrstian whatever you are He found IN
so Church Of the Holy sepucher tao lireai descend
spts of thu thieves whom Christ drove from tie pre-
sfncss Of tho Temple He suggests that the
xew as we see him In Europe is not the
hirect descendant OF the Jews OF Jerusalem OF the time
sf Herod and that the offspring OF the latter Is
porson Of light hair and straight nose who s occasion
ally to be found Jerusalem to-day Those who claim
10 be OF the tribe Of Benjamin he does not admire ana
he presents portrait Of them that will be readily recog
used There fewer Of Mr. Warmers quiet touches OF
humor than one wont TO find. In referring 10 The
stoxy OF David and Batbshebs however, he says;
the sub,ect was very fruitful for tho artists OF
tf, Ieuassance who delg GIFTED In glowing repIOGGc-
ton VI The biblical stoSies, and found IN suen lhedens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
We annoy closing ouotatious of foreign exchange

The ease in money continues unbrOkeh ana ths
supply Offering as abundant ever the natural Sc
quence of the marked inactivity Of business and
SPECULATION The course Of domestic exchange Ia
vor, this city, and funds continue to accumulate.
We quote call loans at l2G2l2 per cent on u. ;.
bonds and stocks and discount at per cent aid
upward. The United States Treasurer to-day re-
ceived 100000 National bank notes for redemp-
ton The Customs receipts at Washington to-day
were 100000. The Internal Revenue receipts
footed up 100000. The following is the Clearing
house statement to-day: Currency exchanges,
$49,34C, 1922 currency balances, S2,79s OPS; geld
exchanges Si,l7S, 1872 gold balances. u, 273,GGj.
The inquiry for United States bonds was moro
active at higher prices except for registered ten
fortios which fell from ISIS to HIS on sales Of
5000. 900. The new fves were up TO 1l734, coupon
5-2Os of 1857 advancing to 1884, The demand still
CONES from investors seeking safe place for their
,ro,.v We onucX closing street uuotatiOus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
The CIcrcIoRd Herald SAYS :

The ease OF the United states Rolling stoch G I'm.
nranst rho Atlantic ana Great Western ha..Ioa" oba
nIny WAS en- trai about two weeks at Ahron las
bef,Ir, Julg, Dbss and struck jury Inc s u'
foIu,irI on tue contract between the Two 90 hc,t
tnnae M 1874 ThS railroad company ha1 psi"a boat
Al S5 600 and the rolling stock company e-l.n. ;irna
- otO 900 pure for rrntil, damages, &C ine MAS
rowuauy defended aud claimed that Ine fude
yold Tor fru ud and isst baauee was cue " LIS v1d
TihnsIs eLnryoG the jury that tho con,saet wa" ths
nam the faei lhst II was madr BY Ave oircelorS "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19


The London money market is reported very qies
and easy with three months bills in the open mar
ket discounted at per cent, which is full pes
cent lower than the minimum rate OF discount al
the Bank of England. The Old Lady Of Thread
modest is accommodating funds rapidly, receiving
" Oh balance to-day the sum Of G293,OOO, a total
during the last five days of s1039,000 or over five
millions Of dollars. The British COnsols were 1T
tie easier but United States bonds continue ut iuu
figures; 1OGls for old 1sG5s; 1865 at 100; 1O-iOs
at 1851 and new fves 1861. Erie closed at 1873
for Common, and 1s015l2 for Preferred, little
lower In Paris the per cent Rcntes
ranged from 1O612Q1O6.15, while SIGHT
exchange on London was quoted a little firlner at
% 2GI2 The foreign exchange market here Is quiet
nj rates given below. Continued dizziness exists in
the Gold Room. but the market is firm on sales at
l1lqGll15s while uninfluenced by any con-
siderations either domestic or foreign. The specie
ENGAGEMENTS for to-morrow's steamer amount to
$1,000 The export clearances of domestic prod
uce from the port of New-York for the week ending
Tonight amounted in currency valuation to -, 1887
o6I The Assistant Treasurer paid out in July coin
interest Sls2, geo, and S32. 900 in redemption OF
called bonds The days business at the Gold TX
change Bank covered: Gold cleared, 14,30Oo0o;
gold balances, $1.O92,416; currency balances,
SI.220.311. The principal gold quotations were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

NOW READY.
N ECLECTIC MACHINE.
CONTENTS OF THE AUGUST NlGELE.
EmbeilstiGcnt-A. r. Spof1rd Librarian u congress.
l. The Courses Of Rel gOus Thought. -; the itight
Hon ". T.. Gladstone ;..C onlti upoIaTy Hoviaw.
Walthcr der Nu"rlwede tOTnniH Magazine
III. kariy Autumn The Lower Yang TIE.
fOrtuis' ty Review.
~. Leigh Hunt and Lord BrouGlaIn Ienple Bar
" Remarks Modern Warfare FfszeI's " aFazihe
vi SpIinp songs Black"co IS - aSahln"
VII walking IoiIs.... IoIhhl magazine
VIII. Her Dearest Foe ~ Irs. Alexander.
IN Russian vi Communities Macmillan haca=ine
Temple Bar
XII. The Ksii at Home. ~ LAZY Barker.
Evening Honr.
XII The Burisn o. the Wind Ffule lar
Kill Sketch Of Journey across Africa BY Lent Cam
Part l.
XIV james Noriicoie, H. 49,; f@tg.shty Review
XIV Domestic service. haSH.lSuS Magazine
XVI To Young iGdy or the Approach Of IN. season.
Macmillan Magazine
XVII r. sponord Librarian Of Congress BY The Ed.tOr
xviii Literary Notices.
XIX. Foreign Literary Noies
Xxx. SciepCc and Art
XXI. Varieties.
TERMs-slnele copies 40 cents copy, year, s.
Volumes January and July. Tie kCLECIlC
viii be dubbed with any other periodical roquired ADDRESS
f. H. PEJTON, rublser.
- DO.L-sl. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
New publications.

New publications.
V'HE MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY
sCRIBNER.
MOST BEAUTIFUL NUMBER
A POPULAR MAGAZINE EVER ISSUED
IN THE WORLD"
A S. BOOK FOR ONLY 50 CENTS.
THE MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
Now READY
comprises onehunded and sTy pages contributed By the
.,. most eminen' writers among these are
sToDDARD.
I'll. H."
SIDNEY LANIER,
J. q. HOLLAND,
BRET HARTE,
4. T. HALE.
GEO. L. WARTNG,
JOHN BURROUGHS.
n. b. ALDRICH,
CELIA THAxIER,
ToURGUENErF, the Russian Novelist
GAIL HAMILTON,
HENR1 JhHES, u,
and others only less distinguished Tbs Illustrations
nearly 100 number and ecay notable specimens
O. the !gpers en- ravers and printers arta
THE MLDSU.1NER HOLLDAY
81. NICHOLAS,
THE
BEST NUMBER or YOUNG PEOPLl"S HAGAZISE
EVER PRINTED.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

Total amount OF bids receivcd..sl'O ''VuO .
The award was made TO MeSsrs. Mortoh' Du'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

MEXICAN EINDERG ARrEN-now IN its
~ lCth year-at Al East i3'st Miss y. "a CoE, frih
A TEAININa CLASS FDE TEACHERS will be organized
=: N, american Elnderrarcn building (near Gallery
on The Centennial Grounds Philadelphia, commencing June 20
Anentire new material cheap beautiful and pnrely
American invented by manufactured only Tor Miss Coe
All the Froebcl IDEAS adaped to American warts BOOKS WIN
out goyda % Any child can make the itacheis
AID tnn,ilr 20 snnnlicd Z v,l1 spna,e rltea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
A SPECIAL GARD :

SIttIAL tAhII .-.-.
~ a from perfect master are often of more
service developing the capacities Of pupil than Tue most
pTotTacted lessons o! Az inferior teacher -. r....
f''' WILLIAM g. BRYANT.
THE suscrbcr Will receive pupils ioT instruction IN the
arr OF PFNMANSUIP during the SUMMER months At aH
rr.s .r-cia boys ~ the pJnc and private
schools approaching vacations viii give ten thrp
viii aEd ocl1CN q IN Caiy tis
nnnfl ana cCntipur during INV Ladies may receive strictly
ivae lessons al convenient hos a." halihSr lessons
Tor and CLERKS" trc ars may DO RAD AT VI"
Rooms 40. 20 W s3dst, cor o. sixth ave-; ,,,,,,r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
1o1n o,clncn-s,Lrs nFrnRr LIE cALL.

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK.
L 4 5s Coupon, 1881 L IS, Currency -
10000 10000. ...'4-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
OH O'CLOCK A. NJ.

ST l., X G & n X
800 be. sc
st T., X G d y Pref
3uJ...bc. 81
Chic, Z and q
H.. be .ll7I
Morris and Essex
l9...bcc lOl Z
Pitts, Fl W < G q
% be 1851
y Y, y II and Hart
Ok hc Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
Country,

HOME. with suitable care end instruction,
for nv boys students. Rev. j. T;fFS h"nscu Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
gE5trnri!5n.
City.
| CLASS for Young GENTLEMEN and Prl-
yofc Tustr:lst.ag TfDS. y. ASH. y h1st l";A-SL
City.

80 MER. SCHOOL lNSl." - reliable Ed
Z, rcg-r,ui!Ig T,accIs at Ecvn ablty t1 farhes sl
schools evey grade Brieii OF clndcat's 10, Autu'i
] ~ AUTHORIZATIONS, A. N, hctuary, IL Eoni ST., New
NnrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
FIRST BOARD-lDI2 O'CLOCK A. NJ
Sales Of STATE Bonds-Raiirodd B0pds-B6nE dnd Rdn
r0nd Eharks-Erpress SOCKS. &c

lNiin'Nott w.
80, OU0........ 40 %
Tennessee is, n ;
5, OOn ...... 40 =
st Louis, Jack and
Chic LIST
1000. .l03 q
Nil and - Paul
LIST, L G Div
S,0DD ..... lO2s
Mi 4 st p G : +
IL, 0OO........ 5la
Han and st J IS, c
0 0UO.... -. II
5000. 100. 81 %
North Missouri LIST
2,0'O....... 81 y
5000. loo
5000. s31.lu0
n ! Cent Us. 'S3
2.OOu....... lJ5 y
Cent Pacific G. Is
| OOD lO6sa
Union Pacific LIST
2.OOJ....... 1929
Union Pacific = l
l7.U0n....... 50 q
c, ard ! G list
10. OOo. ...... AZ
Cley and = c S r
1000. .......lU9
Mich Central -
1000 he lu3n
q ic and y W Con
3,OOD........lJ<4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

A GOOD HOME FOR CHILDREN IN a
~ Boarding school wilton, COM; terms 10 slt Ad
lrsss AI'GI STTS MlIITLGCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

fvEACHERS' BUREAU, 81 West 3jth-st.-
schools and families vi! AMI Competent anu rr,.pe
TEACEII,~ GDVEitNf.~s - or tt Is hy Sppi' u2 l
nr. MITCHELL. Information given q. E0~d schools a'H
masters Of tc augu.,s and musc. once hours u th l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
Toledo and Wabash advanced L pr cent. The ~
lowing table shows the
RANGE OF THE MARKET.

-----hCtU9I phIts------- DIOsfnY bidS 9haYo
Opg. Hight Iow't. Final. Bid Askd ~
ams Er.,l1O1 llOR ll0h llUla l10l& ll0s1 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

SCHOOLS supplied with Teachers; 10 charge
- .a4uus proctro. for Teachers IEAGItLHS AGENCY.
: .I7 h,stuIt IT.. phiitlr!pliE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

NDFK Military
~ boarding school, White riaiEs. y. y Principal o. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

EDUCATIONAL. BUREAU. % Union-square,
IL New YoTs-Tcachsrs supplied win - h0o- and -ch'os
and Fau. with Tcacnsra No charge 10 those uiocHruS
teachers O. rough Agony. Address ANNA EANDAAI'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
DILLON TAKEN TO AUBURN.

Yesterday morning Warden John Quinn, Of tho
Tombs Prison, lett for the Auburn Insane Asylum,
having In charge Romano Dillon, who, the evening
or the Slst OF December last shot John r. Dleber in
tho hull OF the Westminster Hotel II will be remem
bered that DiIlon, brother OF exPark Commissioner
Dillon, aud very wealthy man, had occupied parlor
suit OF rooms in the Westm Hotel Tor some
months previous to the Although taciturn
In his habits ana speech he high liver and the
best guest Of the hotel He regarded eccentric,
but not dangerous. His monomania the belief
that number OF persons we're banded together TO do
him injury In all other respects he was perfectly
sane, aud discussed difficult subjects with the and
accuracy OF an accomplished scholar. Dllleber, wine
and liquor merchant, doing business IN Beaver street.
also guest Of the hotel He had contracted tho
habit OF walking up anu down tho hall oil the hotel
smoking cgar, after his supper. In doing he
passed by Dion's rooms and the latter stepping out
from his doorway shot Dlleber right breast
a Derringer pistol He was ut arrested. Dlebcr
died the i0llowing day. An inquest held by
Coroner Eickhoi. and Dillon committed to the
Tombs. He tried on the charge OF murder;
but the facts OF his peculiar lunacy becoming known
Governor Tildcn appointed medical commission.
under the chairmanship OF Dr. Kitchen. of Backweli's
Island who unhesita,ngly pronounced him insane.
During his stay in the Tombs he quiet in demcanor
and became quite iavoritc with the officials 1t is
generally understood that his relatives will make
effort TO have MIN released from the Auburn Asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
CELESTIAL CLUBBING.

Mr. wah Lung is tho proprietor Of what no calls
Chinese California laundry on East Broadway,
Catharine street. Ho seems In fair way to gain
insight into the higher forms OF Bowery civilization.
He pursues hts in tho front OF little base
menI Yesterday, about one O'Clock, TWO roughs en-
couragcd Lung his ironing performance by throw
ing stones and mud at the shirts upon which he was
engaged To this tho Celestial replied by paliul Of
cold watcr Tho aspersed rejoined by large pitcher
which was standing convenient outside the crockery
store next door. Tho interchange Of cIvilties
was maintained by piece Of paving
stono on the part OF Mr. Lung. This did
not satisfy the adversary, so Mr.. Lung and
mis- assistant sailed forth with two heavy. rough pieces
OF stick and belaborrd the Bowcry exquistes, OF
whom covered with blood The bystanders
seemed 10 enjoy the SPORT and did not interfere until
wah Lung went to look Tor policeman lhow produc-
tive OF hellthy exercise Is that they arc invisible
such occasons) y, when about twenty OF them upon
Lung who we.gls about hfty pounds, and tore his
clothes of his back Mr. Lungs account OF tho affair
was highly interesting bus US there are no series OF
letters by which Il can be reproduced the
graphic description must be withheld Mr. Lung man
aged, however, to tell the HERALD reporter that his
assaiiant used sundry tender expolives No arrests
were made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY. JUNE % l87e-ERIPLE SHEET

rights OF neutrals In such II the Confederate
States had gained their Independence II Is very proba
Bile that the destruction OF this cargo would have been
preferred q claim against them by the governments
which owed protection 70 the owners, because prize
court would release restore neutral cargo on board
beigsrent ship.
II does necessarily follow that the nation TO which
the ship belonged 10 bound to enforce Remuneration
whore the same is destroyed The United states claim
no allegiance and owed protection to subjects VI
Great Britain and Prussia who trod the soil OF
country trod the deck OF OF ships and
they must 20 TO their own governments and ask for
their protection ~ those entitled TO the protection
OF the United States applied TO the United States
This reasoning Of the Judge on the presumption
that the Martaban American ship, but in the
balance Of his opinion quoting from the proofs, he
takes the ground that she was British vessel and
from that standpoint treats the case, and
further, that In all the original attempts
to compensation the claimants made no
other the character OF the vessel
but that their present attitude is aiterthought re-
sung from their lack OF success in their demands
upon the British government The opinion denies tho
ground claimed that the Naturalization Of Meyer was
temporary Referring 10 the opinion OF the Court he
sharply dsscnts from the similarity between the pres
ent case and those OF lie Vols and West, and says
win not the judgment OF the Court in this be
garded virtually reversing that portion OF the decision
Of the Court in the of Benjamin West relating TO Brit
CURED both In England and America they aud
think. but tor special everything cnns
had the honor write the opinion in the Of West
TERED TO, and cannot IN the absence OF satisfactory
directly IN conflict with decision this Court esbo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
Conflict Between Congressional Acts
as to the Tariff.
COLLECTION or DUTI-S ON RELEASED GOODS.
Obtaining Registered Letters on
Forged Order.
how INVOICE PRICES MUST Be RETURNED

Judge Wallace, OF the United States Circuit Court,
has just rendered important decision In =
question implying conflict between different acts OF
Congress relative 10 the tariff The plaintiff Gautier
imported plumbago and citronela in French vessei
from the British Of the Cape Of Good
Hope. These products thus imported subject.
under the act Of 1874 TO discriminating duty OF ten
per cent ad valorem in addition tho duties imposed
any such articles when imported directly from the
place of their growth or production. By the act
Of 1872 plumbago and ctronella were declared
exempt from duty. The Importation having taken
place alter the last act took effect and the duty OF
per cent being exacted plaintiff brings action
the sum sxacted The case presents the question II
the act Of 1872 repeats by implication as TO articles
placed the tree list Of 1854 repeal by implication Is
not favored and the earlier act remains force unless
the latter maniesily repugnant to and inconsistent
with It. Both acts stand II both be given eff
feet as to particular application involved This may
be done by exempting the articles placed on the free
HIST, excepting when imported under the special crcum
stances which subject all importations to discrim-
mating duty. There is nothing the language of the
indicate that any distinction between products
dutable and not duablc present ip the minds OF
the law makers they imposed tho discriminating
dnty. Judgment IL ordered for defendant