davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-09
THE PRODUCTIONS OF STATESMEN.
Trerre Haute Journal.

The letters OF Governor Tilden and Gov
ernor Hendricks, given to the public this
morning, are In perfect harmony and &C
cord. They are the productions OF states
men and grasp the issues of this canvass
with q clesrness of intellectual perception
and vigor of understanding, which COM
mend them to the reason and judgment.
Both letters discuss national affairs from
the big hest plane OF statesmsDship. Their
letters are to be read, they furnish sub g.
jscts to be reflected upon.
IN EXCELLENT TASTE.
Cincinnati Enquirer.l
The letter of Mr.. Hendricks Is In excel
lent taste. 1t is not obtrusiv 1t is modest
and cautious. He heartily Endorses the st.
Louis platform; he says "gold and silver;'
be speaks for the common schools; asks for
the burial of sectional animosities; he
speaks in favor of genu nine civil service re-
form. He says less than does Mr.. Tlden
in favor OF the Western idea upon the cur.
rency question, but he Ia in harmony with
the platform and the party, and there is no
doubt that to his iBfiueDce some portion OF
the letter of Mr.. Hlden is to be attributed.
The hope of Democratic success in Novem-
Der is this morning gratifying and f1atter-
ing. al $3.50
NO ExCUsE FOR THIRD PARTY.
Cincinnati Enquirer.l
II any Western Democrat had been
nominated for the Presidency 1t 10 doubt
ful ii he would have put into his letter oil
acceptance such pronounced profess ons In
favor OF the Western belief conct rniDR
the currency. We do not think that any
Western candidate who could have been
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15

The movement in Stocks was Of fair extent At
firm rates, but without any marked advance.
No sales were reported except those ct the Stock
Exchange, and the following at auction by
Messrs. Macon & Ellison, for account of success
Jockey Club at IS each. rs Crescent Insurance
Company at s73 so, and Varieties Theater Asso-
citation at $780, Owing to q clerical error in the
report sent us of sales at auction on Saturday,
we reported 10 shares Crescent City Slaughter
House Company at SO SO, instead Of $11 so, at
which price the sale was made.
Under good demand at the opening City
Bonds were active and strong, but under more
liberal offering the market became irregular and
weaker. Premium issues clssed at 34554@35,
Old Currency Seven Per Cents at 341341ls, new
do at 35A@3511la, Gold Bearing Sevens, both adj
ministration and Drainage series, at 3594@36A,
and Ten Per Cents at 34@341l. The sales not
reported at the Exchange comprised STA 900
City Bonds, the transactions in the different is
sues being as follows: $28 900 Premium issues,
$4,000 at 341Ia, $4,000 and $1,000 at 3554, SIC, 600
at SO. $1,000 and $4,000 at Sc.
Sal 900 Gold Bearing Sevens, embracing $10,
COO at 351as $4,000 at 3534, $4,000 at Sc. $4,000.
$4,000 and $4,000 at 36 and SIG, 900 and $50, 900
at $685. and 5000 New Currency Seven Per
Cents at 351l
The movement in State Consols was of liberal
extent, and the market was little lower, closing
at about 81, against 671406711 on Saturday. The
600 at 6714.
City Scrip was still quoted at 41@4111s for Au-
gust to December, 1873, and July to December,
1874, time, and 48@5O for June and part Of May,
1874.
Metropoli an Police Warrants continued to rule
entirely nominal for 1868 and 1912.
State Warrants were still held at 47@49 for
fundabie, at O. for not fundable, at S5@40 for
1874 il mas. and 43@45 for 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15

WESTERN FREIGHTS-we copy from the
boards OF the Merchants Exchange: est. Louis,
l4th.Freights lower; whisky 81; pork 371.c;
Hour 25c; hay l7c; pound freights 1910.
supply Of white and white mixed. The demand
Is fair. Prices have advanced 4c for white and
&c for yellow. 1400 sacks sold Of which 500 white
mixed at &c; 500 and 400 choice white at 6Oc.
We have heard of lot of 1900 sacks Of yellow
just arrived and sold at Csc.
OATS-Good supply and the demand is active.
Prices are unchanged. 1850 sacks sold, Of which
1000 rejected St. Louis at 43c; 100 st. Louis at
45c. 500 choice Galena at 4Sc and so choice white
at Soc y bushel.
BRAN.ds in i light supply and dull: No sales.
HAY-Large supply Of low grades; they are
neglected: Choice lis scarce. Only IS bsles
prime sold at $18 % tcD, decline of So D ton.
RICE-Prime and choice are scarce and sell at
firm prices, but other grades are plentiful and
neg We quote quote: Louisiana No; 2. 2I@
5H@5Ac, good 5a4@6c. prime 61l@61.c. choice
BUrTER-Large stock and only fair demand.
Choice Goshen is quoted at 35c, medium 2S@3Oc,
ioferior is nominal, choice Western 25026c, me-
dunn 20@23c, inferior l5@17c y b.
CHEESE-Smal stock. The demand is fair.
Choice Western factory is quoted at lz1a9l3c.
New York cream 14@l5c % 10.
COFFEE-Contnue quiet and prices are un-
changed. The stock in first hands comprises
25 bags in dealers dealers b bands IDS 10000 We
lgoldl, fair 17A@171ac,, good 17s4@1Sc, prime
1S4@l8Zc. JOB lots -Ordinary to low fair 1871
@l7Ac. fair 17A@iSc, good 1S14@lS1ac, prime
1Ss4@19c y b.
BAGGIHG-Prices are firm and the demand is
fair. Domestic jute is quoted at 1870 at whole
is quoted at Wholesale at 10c; at retail 1870 y
yard.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15

LARD-Orders are here for kettle rendered
ana ior refined, for export, but no stock to meet
mem !1erce " selling in the local trade at 121-
@@l2Ac for packers, and 13@lSNc for refined;
keg lSZ014c, bucket 14c . h.
PROVISIONS closed in the West on the 18th inst.
e follows, on the boards of the Merchants Ex-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15

CRYSTAL POLISH.
Best In the ~or1d
HOUSE.CLEANING PURPOSES.
Produces the most satisfactory results on Painted
Wood Work, Walls Oil Cloths, Furniture Window
Glass, Mirrors, Marble Statuary Brass Tin Copper,
Steel and other metals and can be used with perfect
confidence as the certificate below shows.
In boxes of one pound Observation-Disclosures Is cents
In boxes Of half pound. Observation-Disclosures. Is cents
Sold by Grocers. Druggists. Hardware, House Fur
nishing Stores and Others
EDWARD L. HALL,
GENERAL AGENT,
Once, 81 Tchoupiioulas street.
Orders left with Messrs WILSON McBURNEY,
Tea Dealers 81 TchouptoulAs street, addressed to
Lock Box No 9O6 will receive attention.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 80 1875.
Mr. Ed L. Hall-Sir I have examined the sample
of Crystal Polishing Powder left with me by you,
with the following result:
find it to contain no acids or alkalies on which
account it will be irey free from corrosive action
when applied to paint or metallic surfaces. 1t con.
tains no poisonous substances, by which any acct
dent or injury could happen while using Ike PAT:
in most kinds of sands and in many other polish
ing agents. The particles are extr mely small and
hard which, with their angular shape give it espe-
cial value as a rapid and fine polisher.
Yours, truly,
ALFRED W. PERRY, Prof. of Chemistry,
jail 3m SaTuTh Charity Hosoital Medical College
DECEIVED Elk STEAMSHIP HANOVER
A fresh supply of the celebrated brand Of
PIPER HEIOSIECK CHAMPAGNE,
whish we now offer to the trade ON the most favora-
terms.
SCHMIDT ZIEGLER
DDS 70 81, So and IS Peters street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15

Inc demand was rather slack throughout the
day, and the movement checked by the offering
presenting an unsatisfactory assortment. al welt
as by factors refusing concessions claimed ~
brokers. As general thing prices were steady
and some descriptions decidedly firm. but a nor.
ton OF the business nevertheless. was at fipnres
which had been previously refused. There
seemed 70 DO an impression among several buyers
that they would do better by awaiting the
sampling OF the last forty-eight hours receipts
but factors showed little or no disposition to
stimulate the demand by meeting it more freely.
The dispatches were not calculated to have
much influence. Liverpool being reported steady
at previous rates, with sales of 10000 bales and
New York quiet ct Saturdays quotations for
spots and 1-3203-32c lower for futures, Sterling
Exchange improved Ic, equal to about Ito 38
cent, and feights were easier.
Inc Exchange makes the amount on ship
board not cleared before to-days exports)
1921 bales, embracing 1904 for Liverpool, 49,
3O5 for Havre, &c. 468 for the North Sea. 1899 for
Bremen, l249 for spain, 3744 for the Mediterrane-
IN, and 6622 for coastwise ports, leaving in
presses, agreeably to its account at IL M,
21l,6O bales. II we deduct from this the
amount sold, but not yet delivered, the balance
will be about 172,00O bales to Represent the
quantity 'unsOld, large part Of which is with
held from the market in transit or not yet SAM
pied.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 500 bales.
Market firm" Its sales are made up from 8
p. u. on Saturday to 8 P. NJ. to-day.
COTTON STATEMENT.
0krnk nv>h av n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Monday Evening, Feb. IA, 1876.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.


Clear1ngs. Balances.
February 12....,.... Legal Holiday.
February A.........$ 50 032 1856 ID $1S9, 724 "a
Thus far this week 2,O32, 1856 10 1924 "a
Same time last week. 4,G88 1887 81 $50, 672 "A
Total last week. :. 12,53O352 "a 1,37l,0lS SO
Total week BEFORE. 10, 1886, LOG 81 1030,864 u
We are indebted to Mr.. I. N. Maynard, Man
ager Of the New Orleans Clearing House, for the
following report of the condition OF the
Associated Banks at the close Of business Fri
day, February II, 1876:
RESOURCES.
Specie $3O8, 55S 20
Currency. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,739, 1888 81
Clearing House exchanges. ........ 2,032, 1856 ID
Checks on other local banks and
bankers. acknowledgements. 27,791 O6
Domestic and Foreign Exchange. !. $3.50, 029 81
Due from distant banks and bankers 473, 086 %
Loans and discounts. ............. 9,5 3, 438 VI
Other cash assets. ................ SGT, 1i9 g.
1854, 65s 81
LIABILITIES.
Circulation. s., GOO, Oss 50
Deposits Observation-Disclosures. Il, 1854. 285 "a
Due distant banks and bankers. 1865, $3.50 20
Other cash liabilities .............. 599, It's %
Local bank checks (returned next
morning.
1874 9,179 20
Increase. Decrease.
specie. SoU,Wu
currency 40,UUV
Loans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .. $4,000
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS mil :.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
non-,, Monday Evening. Feb Il, 1876.
OVTVN-The sales to-day embraced 500
t;ons 'c s;vs s ing no change IN our Quota
Exchange, q below: N 80
ANrRycAN srAnDARD N mA..rr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12

scrapes which have lately occurred in
that city, having been set for hearing
before Justice Cox to-day, the mem
bers of the rival Chinese companies
being brought face to face, would have
their feelings of hatred toward each
other thoroughly aroused, and that
nothing short off little blood letting
would be apt to act as a sedative. Judg-
ing from the past, the chances are that
the police are not very wide OF the
mark.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
sa VS. the Salt Lake Tribune of the 9th,
three prisoners, Kelly, Sherman and
Scotty, confined in the county Jail, eff
fected their escape, in a rather daring
manner. There were five prisoners
confined in the Jail who had just been
served with their breakfast, by John
Newton, the %jailer, and when he ven
to open the door for the purpose of re-
moving the dishes. two of them sprung
upon him, one of them holding his
hand over Newton's mouth while the
others got out. They forced him into
the cell and locked the door on him.
Kelly, Scott and Sherman made good
their escape. Newton raised he alarm,
aud the other two we're captured before
they escaped from the building.
Two lads at the Orphans Home,
Frederick and Alexander Hook, says
the Carson Appeal, have fallen heirs
to a small bit of property, amounting
to about $500. They inherit this from
their father who died recently. Geo.
b. Webb, superintendent of the Home,
has been appointed guardian of these
small capitalists and their wee dab of a
fortune.
Articles of incorporation of the San
Diego and Utah Southern Railroad
Com pany have been filed in the office
of the Secretary of State at Sacramento,
and on Monday the certificate of incor-
poration was issued. The capital stock
of the company is 80. 900, 900 in &C,
shares of 500 each; $3.50. 900 have been
been subscribed and $35,O0O paid in.
Five cars, containing one hundred
and f%ifty-three boys in blue. passed
here last evening attached to the pas
senyer train. The men were princi-
pally recruits unattached, commanded
by lst Lieutenant j. II. Spencer of the
4th Infantry, and bound for Angel Is
land, San Francisco. So sayst the SaUei
State Of the 9th.
Says the RereilIe: Following is the
result of lot of ore taken by lessee-
from the Blind Ledge in the Oregon
mine. and worked at the Manhattan
Mill yesterday: First class. S2,4l2 80;
second class, 1913 %; third class,
1878 st.
The Phoebe Journal says that a mum.
Der of miners were discharged from
the Raymond q Ely mine Saturday
night. Those discharged were working
on the upper levels of the mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
Il

!! The Reveile Of the Sth says that
George +. Dinsmore, of Austin, SEM a
small lot of rock from the Ph9nician
lode, Bunker Hill district, to Joseph
Barnet, at Salt Lake, who is a joint
owner In the mine. Mr.. Barnet had an
assay made of the ore, the certificate
of which was received in Austin this
morning. Following il the result:
Silver pei ton, $2,ll9 20; gold per ton,
1901 As; total assay value, $2,420 ~
per ton. This mine Is situated about
thirty-five miles south of Austin, and
has lain unworked for some time ow-
ing to the remotenesss OF its location,
but it has long been known as valua-
BILE property. The existence of two
such mines in our immediate vicinity
yet too far distant from the railroad
to admit OF cheap working, is a strong
argument in favor of the speedy con-
struction of the Austin and Battle
Mountain Railroad. the completion Of
which would be the means of opening
up a large number of such bonanzas
as the Phnnician.
Says the Gold Hill News of the 9th
inst: The police of Virginia, who un-
derstands the nature of the Cinnamon
In that town pretty thoroughly, said
last night that there is every prospect
for q grand row among the Celestials
either tomorrow or Friday. Their
reason for this belief is, that the case of
. Chinaman, charged with taking .
hand in one Of the many shooting
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM
Decision in n BnIlciin. Alta Libei
uit-DrOwned in ~ Neii-Divi-
dend.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL.
In the Simonton-Alta libel suit to.
day, in the Third District Court, Judge
Mckee rendered a motion denying the
motion of defendant to strike out that
portion of the complaint alleging that
the failure of the Bank of California
was caused by the acts of its own Off
GERS and not by the acts of plaintitf.
The Judge held that the llhelous pub
LEGATION was directed at the plaintiff
both in personal and business rela-
tons, therefore il was necessary that he
should be allowed to prove its falsity
by fixing the responsibility for the fail
ure of the bank.
The Leopard Mining Company has
declared a dividend OF 70 cents, paya-
BILE @ x Tuesday.
The woma found drowned yester-
day in a we'll at the nursery on the
corner of Harrison and Twentieth
streets, has been identified as Adelia
Boyle, wife OF Henry Boyle, n second
hand furniture dealer on Market street.
Mr.. Boyle states that his wife had
been in an unsound state of mind for
some days and had undoubtedly com
initted suicide.
A DecisiOn which Will Open the
Doors of the Industrial school.
SAN Francisco, Feb. IL.
The District Court this morning de-
cided an important. case, the effect of
which is likely to open the doors OF
the Industrial School for the freedom
of all the boys therein who have rot
been convicted of misdemeanor. The
decision was on \ writ of habeas corpus
issued from the Supreme Court for the
release of Henry O'Connor from the
Industrial School. The father of the
boy asks for the discharge of his son
on the ground that the law of 1868,
establishing the school is unconstitu-
tional, because it deprives the
people OF the right OF trial
by jury. Judge Wheeler held that i'm
prisonment for any offense which Is
not misdeineanor under the law is I'M
constitutional, and SO ordered the dis
charge OF the prisoner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
3 o IGN NE w S.
The Lost Harvest Queen.

LONDON, Feb. TO.
The Board of Trade, which made in
ouiry into The loss OF the American
snip Harvest Queen, off Waterford,
Ireland. on the 3lst of January, found
that the steamship Adriatic sunk her
and that the captain of the steamer
should have reported the matter to the
British Consul on his arrival at New
York; and left the bows of the Adri-
attic untouched until they had been in
spected by the Consul. Saving this,
the captain is acquitted of blame and
his certificate restored TO him. The
rrst and third officers are censured for
Withholding information.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
TIE NEW STORE.
MRS. M. A. ASHIM.

THE CHOICEST FAMILY GROCERIES,
l. fresh vegetables, poultry, game, oysters
fish. etc.
| have also a complete assortment OF
LADIES UNDER WEAR, such as night
dresses, chemise, skirts. etc., MS low rs they
can be bought IN san Francisco.
Delicious for Lunches: Mexican came
green turtles, sheep tongues, pigs. foot, dev.
lied chicke en-, ham, and turkey, and occasional
~invsisas Of fresh crabs and shriinps. nH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
The Cuban situation.

MADRID, Feb. TO.
The Government has sent 10 its Dip
lomatic Representatives abroad All ex-
hauslive confidential memorandum
upon the condition of Cuba. The cir
eular describes tie causes of the insur-
rection, the character Of the leaders,
and the reforms which will be intro
duced when II is terminated. The pur.
pose of these reforms will be tn assim
ilate the government of the colonies To
that OF Spain by establishing commun-
ial liberties, and representation of the
colonies in the Cortes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12

TooMBs, of Georgia, is becoming
desperate. In a recent speech before
the Georgia Legislature, he affirmed
that he would accept I" Grant and EN-
pire before he would accept a Demo
crat who accepts negro suffrage.
Toombs had better follow Mosby into
the Republican camp. He has reached
that point Of fanaticism where extremes
meet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12

CARL ScHURz says of Blaine that ga
party will be very slow in the centen-
NAL year to nominate that man tor the
Presidency who has made himself the
first violent disturber of the national
Jubilee"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12

PRESIDENT GRANT denies the news
paper rumors that he had written a
letter withdrawing his name rs a can
didate for collection, and also denies
that he has expressed an intention to
support Senator Conkling for the Presi-
dency.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12

IT is the "proud boast" of the editor
of the Reno Journal that he is "a ma
tive OF that land which guarantees to
it's citizens greater blessings, and more
Of them, than any other country in
the world" Powning must have been
born in Brooklyn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12

RELIGIOUS REvIvAL.-There is a re-
ligious revival going on in the Metho-
dist Church in Austin. Several hard
ened sinners have been brought into
the fold, and it is even animated that
the editor of the Reretle has been par
tally awakened TO a sense OF his sin
fulness, although we can perceive nc
evidence OF it in the columns of his
paner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12

ELKo came near being burned up
the other day by a lot of Cinnamon,
who were celebrating some pig.tail fes-
tival in their usual n by dis
charging fire crackers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12

stances OF his death, as will be seq by
reference to our telegraphic columns,
are mysterious, and would seem to
point to violence. We trust, for the
honor of humanity, that the pending
investigation will establish the ground
lessness of the fear that a patriarch
whose life has been unstained by
vice or crime, and whose career was an
honor and benefit to his kind, has met
his fate at the hand OF an assassin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12

tive assurance that the military will
not only not interfere but will assist
them under certain circumstances.
Will be AppeaIea-Letter From EEav-
vana-B Board of Appeals.
NEW York, Feb. IL.
The suit of the First National Bank
of Springfield. ILL.,, against Charles A.
Dana, to recover on a five thousand
dollar note, having resulted in favor of
plaintiff, the case goes up or appeal to
the General Term and probably to the
Court of Appeals.
A Havana letter of recent date says
the Government has arrested some
twenty persons in different classes IF
society for being in correspondence
with Cuban refugees in New York.
Among them is Don Guiltermo De Sat
oIongO. Letters were seized by the
police in the hands of II of the post
Office carriers and clerks at the post
office have been examined. 1t is said
important discoveries have D. " made
and that many persons hitherto sup
posed to be good Spaniards are impii-
Gated.
The Board of Appeals of the Nation
al Trotting Association yesterday elect
ed &. w. Wooley, of Ohio, President;
G. w. Hutchinson, of Utica, First
Vice President; Judge Grant. of Iowa,
Second Vice Presidedt; and Thos. j.
Vail, of Hartford, Secretary.
Postal Treaty with Japan
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
A postal treaty has been signed by
the representatives of the United
States and Japan, agreeing that the
rate of letter postage shall tie five
cents between the two countries and
two cents upon newspapers notexceed-
ing two ounces. The new arrange
ment will go into operation on the first
of April.
Mill n Depot Burned.
PiTrSBURG, Feb. IL.
Between one and two O'Clock this
morning a fire broke out in the flour
mill of Voight, Blatern & Speen on
Carson street, South P~ittsburg. The
mill was five stories high and contained
a large stock OF flour and grain. The
fire gained such Roadway that within
half an hour from the commencement
it was totally destroyed. The flames
communicated to Birmingham depot OF
the Pennsylvania Central 4 st. Louis
Railroad. adjoining, which was also
destroyed. Total estimated loss, $780,
900; partially insured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
GARFIELD ON THE CURRENCY

Mr.. Garfield, Of Ohio, of the House,
has an elaborate financial paper in the
last number of the Atlantic Monthly.
1t is mainly an elementary treatise on
the subject. The pablic, at this late
day, scarcely stands in need of such
rudimentary lessons in finance. Had
Mr.. Garfield commenced his article
precisely where he left off, he might
perhaps have said something beneficial
and instructive. The whole country is
pretty well agreed upon the two prop
ositions which Mr.. Garfield labors,
namely, that n specie currency, or a
currency convertible into coin is a good
thing; and that a redundant, depreci-
ated paper currency is Il bad thing, per
Sc. But a deprecated currency is al
ready upon the country, and how to
get rid of the evil, in the best and
speediest n possible, is the great
and pressing question that demands
solution. Towards its solution, how.
ever, Mr.. Garfield contributes nothing.
either in recommendation or by way of
suggestion. All talk, therefore, on the
subjec ct is idle, unless the talker is pre-
pared to bring forward, or at least to
indicate, some plan for relief.