davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

The river was rising slowly at noon to-day,
with feet inches in the channel
Weather warm, with indications Of rain.
Business dull.
The following steamers were in port at noon:
Andes. A. l., Norton, Emma Graham, General
Pike, John i. Rhoads, Mary Miller and Trout,
STEAMBOAT M0vEMENTs
The Emma Graham arrived from Hunting
ton this morning and Will return this even
ing.
Tne Exchange will be the packet leaving to-
morrow for Huntington.
The Andes arrived this morning, and re-
turned 10 Portsmouth at noon.
The City Of Portsmouth will return to Chilo
this afternoon, Attending to all way business
The favorite Mary Miller is at the wharf
loading preparatory to leaving Friday for
Lower Ohio and ST. Louis. she will take ueo-
ple and frei ght for Lower Mississippi, Illinois
Missouri anu Upper Mississippi Rivers Capt
j. N. skunk is her popular commander, and
Mr.. J Ii. Griffith and f. r. Skunk are her
agreeable clerks.
The General Pike arrived this morning, and
will return to Louisville this evening"
The John L. Rhoads arrived this morning.
and returns to Madison this afternoon.
1 he Golden City has laid over at Cairo and
will leave there next week for New Orleans.
.ToWBo AT MOVEMENTS.
The Nail City left last evening for Cairo with
ABOUT l50 tons freight.
BoAT-HANDs' GOSSIP
Captain Ed. Hornbrook and wife left this
morning for their home IN Wheeling. CAPTAIN
Ben. Goodwin went out last evening in COM
manI of the Nail City. Jonas Meyers and
Harrison Murray were her pilots.
The new steamer Danube has her chimneys
w. s. Owens is now pilot on the Coahoma, in
place of Henry McNutt.
Arkansas River has 8 feet to Pine Bluff and
but 81 inches from there to Little Rock White
River is falling, with Al feet from Jack SON
port to the mouth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
Died.

BRADLEY-At her late residence, No. 10
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Mary i5radley, a
native of County Clare, Ireland, aged II years.
Funeral FRIDAY morning at 51s O'clock. Re
QUEEN high mass at the Churcn OF the Immac-
uIate Conception ats o'clock. Friends of the
family invited without further notice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
THE CIGARMAKERS,
Action of the Strikers this NORM
ing.

The striking cigarmakers from Krohn,
Fess u Co., Newburger Bros, and
Loewenthal & Co., met at 10 O'clock this
morning at the Filth-street Garden.
About three hundred strikers were
present.
A committee of three was appointed
to wait upon :he bunch-breakers at
Loewenthal & COPS shop and induce
them TO join the strike.
The employees at Newburger Brothers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADvERTIs ERSIN THE STAR, MR.. e. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, Nc. 70 ASrOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Al gent for the Eastern States. This will be
q branch office OF the STAR, Mr.. Snifen being au-
thOrzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
RIVER INTELLIGENCE,
Specials to the Start

OIL CITY. Pa, Aug. 3O--lO:02 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River s inches and falling. Weather
clear and warm. Wind south. Thermome-
tel %.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Aug. 3O-0:49 A. NJ
Kanawna River feet inches. Thermometer
s Weather calm and cloudy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
FINANCIAL.
C1No1NNiTI. Aug. 3O-i:3O P. Nj.

CINUINNATI, Aug. 3U-I:5 r NJ
Gold steady at l045S buying and l04% selling.
Gold checks on New York lO4X.
Eastern exchange is steady but dull. We
quote 1t buying at 1-l0 discount, and selling
Ut par.
Sterling quiet and steady. We quote 81 ght
drafts 81 50, and sixty day bills 81 S6 per f in
gold.
Government bonds quiet bat steady. The le-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

CINCINNATI, Aug. 800 P. NJ.

The total receipts and shipments for the
past "A hours were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

: IIUGo-NHfkUG aGtIV0 anu Hrm t0r neaVv,
and quiet for light. Selling: Common 81 50a
4 IS, fair t g0od light IS 0a5 80, fair to good
packing 81 90a5 10, select butchers S. 2Oa5 81,
and few extra are selling at s. 40 per GENITAL
gross.
CATTLE-Market steady and quiet Com
mon selling at 50 00a2 75, fair to medium IS 25
"A OU, good to choice 81 25a0 10. No shipping
grades on the mafket to-day.
SHEEP-Markets steady an quiet. Common
to fair quoted ~ 5Oa3 D, and good to choice
S3 50a4 5O per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
From the Official Report.I
Awards to Wheeler & Wilson,

1. A Medal and Diploma for " New Wheeler
Wilson Sewing Machine" for the following
reasons:
GA LOck-stitch Sewing Machine
unsurpassed i'm the fine WORkmazas
great orig inalitF, great adapt9-
bi1Ety to different Glasses of work
both ON cloth and leather, beauty
of stitch, ease and ra apidity of ImOs
ton, and completeness of dis
play.@
2 A Medal and Diploma for "The New
Wheeler II Wilson Sewing Machine" " for
, 1877-10-02

The Chicago uro!uce markets were active yesies-
day. hnd irregular. Nfees pork closed arnur at
el4 W f"r october md sl2. Gl13. 90 Tor Janu
cry. Lard cftsed easy At 81. 70 per 100 bt caah ard
g. :fWt H. :}2!i seller the year. Meats wcre antct,
ut G'c for oso shoulders and Ne for do short ribs.
Lake frcIsh were actlyc. ut l4c fur corn 10 Hat.
falo. flEhwlncs were steady Ut 81. 0s per gallon.
Flour WIS dull aud unchanged. Wheat closed Aeu4,
ot H. loA for September and 81. 05H for October.
c"rn c"ted Nc higher. at A.c cash and Exc for
November. t'ats elused &c lover, at .sjkc for
October aid ".t:1c Tor November. Hye steady,
at 53ttc- Dar!cy c1oscd 1c lowur. at 10c cash and
Blt,c tor November. 1lo.s wctr active early, hut
clote~i lnli and easy. Salrs were ut u. 60.
Cattc were Inactive aud unchanged Sheep uere
dull md steady. ut 5!.75ebi.Lu. The e1pu.ts
from TIC seu'oatd last week Included g.. Ol7 br!s
iiour. l, N. los bu wheat Ds0 4l0 bu corn, l. OF
brl" pork. :, Hl. l lbs lasd. ind 0, los, D05 lbs
meats. There wla inspected Into s,ore In this city
yesterday MS wheat, 42A cars and ITO, 200 bu
corn. III ears and II, 100 bu cats, * cara and
.. 100 bu rye, ans lit cars hurley. Total ii, Gle
cars(. 14l,DOU bu. Ous hundred dollars In gold
would buy Sl01, oo In grecnoackA at the cioso.
, 1877-10-02

arc excluded from this country by tho tariff.
It costa In gold 944 ton TO aoni goods by
steamship from New York to the west conat
Of South America, and only from SIS to $50
ton from England 10 tho Hano destination.
wills in smiling vessels. But, oven 1t
Amorican cottons conll DO delivered in Chill,
III tho absence Of reciprocity, at competing
rates with British cottons, they would bc
rai.l for In exchange OH London, wl,ich In
Chilli rn1os as high rs 123 10 IL per cent,--a
taz saved by the English manufacturer, bo-
canso ho practically takes tho Chilian wool
aud copper in exchange, which aro excluded
from tho Unitod States by tho high duties.
But We think VIC may go further thnn Mr..
Wells aud hold that, oven If q system wero
practicable whereby American cloths could
bo sold In Chilli in preference to tho British
cloths, taking pay In money, VIC would loao
our seeming advantage. We would not only
loso tho profit Of tho carrying trade by thu
loss Of enrgo In retnrn, but wo would re-
ceive gold and silver, which wo do not
need, only to expend 1t by paying
higher prices for foreign products wo
must purchase thnn VIC would pay It, Tho d.
roct System Of trntle, or BY paying at home
tho price Of six days labor for product VIC
could otherwise purchase abroad for tho price
Of flvo lays' labor. We produce gold and
silver Mt 1oms in sufficient quantity, and do
not want to buy 1t abroad with other products
of American labor. What wo wnnt In OK
change for American produce sold ubroad aro
, 1877-10-02

Tho foreign dispatches reporting the prog
ress OF Gen. GRANT in Europe announce
that he il seriou4ly provoked with 3l1. Cua11s
for his recent attack upon tho Prince OF
Wales for trantiug tho General with dixre-
zpoct at q dinner. Tho Generals anger or
displeasure. however, IL quite grasuitoua.
Ax. CURTIS 1nado his comments condition
ally, 50 ~ - TO hit II 1t were deer and miss
1t It wesa calf." He was very careful 10
state TINT IL the fscta were such as Mr.
SaALIxy reported iu bis letters, then the
Prince Of Wales haa been guilty Of gross
diseourtesy. This was tho deduction TO bo
drawn, II III. BAA11xx was correct iu his
promises, 1t incorrect. then thers wore no
deductions Of any sort to bo drawn.
Under such condition Of things, shsre IL
no oceazion Tor tho General 10 te iucensed
ct Ar. CURTIS. Ths only question involved
~az, WHO was the gue.t7 A Gen. GuAa9
now states that The dinner Was given in
honor Of tha Emperor and Empress Of
, 1877-10-02

careful, and cannot l,e coaxed into docfnrn-
ton whether the grecnbacka, when rctieoned
in gold, are to I've rcissued by tho Treasury
Department again OF not. Thoro Eco1na to
l'o so.no peril in m answer to TINT question
before tho Ohio election, 70 the Secretary, in
NIL his anxiety that Ohio shnll becon,o " the
vn,'gnarl in tho Unitcs1 siates," preserves
within his own hrcaat Tic knowledge whether
the greenbnck is to bo retired from oircnln-
ton OF rcissucl after It las beon redeemed
in gold
This Is n very important part Of tho pro-
grnmme Of Bpccie.payn,eats, md n tnattor Of
doep interest, but tho Secretary cnnnot be
tortured into an explanation. II the groen-
back is 10 bo rcissuctl, wllat il 1t 10 10
issned for7 1s 1t 10 bo employed In buy.
Ing up tho bonds, and then aro tho
bonds to bo sold again to ret!oem
the greenbncks, md how long and nt whnt
cost Is this process Ito 10 continued ?
But tho Secretary, for some reason which no
ono can explain, refuses to say whethor silver
shall bo remonetizc.i or not, mid yct nothing
can 20 directly facilitate ruturn to general
Brocie values as tho FREQ coinngo Of the silver
dollar. Thero seems 10 bo dread lest
bo1ne election might 10 Influenced by MI ex-
preston Of opinion on this subject, but tho
Secretary ought To know that tho country
Inns made up its opinion on this subject, to
which Congress aud tho Government will
lavo to submit.
, 1877-10-02

The proposition to pay over to the First
and Second Regiments tho amounts appro-
psiasod to lefray their aruory rent, etc..
still hangs fro in tho Common Council.
owing to question Of tho city's authority
under tho charter to appropriate mousy Tor
such purpose. Tho payment Of the sr,ns
already appropriated would help 10 Tighten
the burdens sustained by the two regiments,
and the sentiment In Chicago IL practically q
unit in favor Of Tho measure, providing it
can be legally carried into effect. The mat
tor is now in the hands Of the judiciary
Committee, and it 10 to be hoped some way
will bc discovered whereby the money can bc
promptly paid oveE.
, 1877-10-02

It will be observed with feeling Of pro-
found as.onishmons among Gen. GnAxr'a
friends that tho telegraph reports his daily
round in Scotland is " to pray haif an hour,
breakfast m hour, DO made a burgess, or 20
Sightseeing tl.reo or four hours, lunch half
an hour. 90 sightseeing again, drive from
QUO To dvo houza, or. aftcr dinner, spond the
evening with invited guests of lis Lord.
ship tho host" Tho Scotch arc provcrbial
for their rlety. their long prayers, and shoir
regard for tho kirk. Can It be tha. tho Gen.
ersl la simply paying respect TO tho practices
Of tho country In Offering up such along peti-
ton botweon bed and breakfast, or has he
actually turned Covenanter. or Is 1t possible
tlattho thrifty aud Cody Scotch will not giyo
him Ills brcakfast until he has prayed ha1t
an hours Whatever ,nny be the motive Of
this remarkable outburst Of pious foryor, 1t
is cheerful 10 notice shat ha still retains SUN.
cient Of tho casuA man to 10 twice as long
eating hiB breakfast as ho Is saying bis
prayers. II IL rathor significant that after
The last duty OF tie day-" tho evening with
invited guests Of his Losdship tho host -
there IL no mention of further prayer. This
may be accounted for by the 9nct that the
nvoruge Scotchtnan, after an eyoniug with
the guests OF his Lortlship. Is not 10 q con-
dition to say his prayers. II the General IL
following Scotch fashions In the morning. It
would bs Inconsistent for him not TO follow
them In the oyouing also.
, 1877-10-02

Thc Boston Journal says Of tho imputattons
In 0ctl. 1HAHT's conversation In Scotland upon
tic character OF JOHN LoTHnur aIoTLEr aud
CHARLES SUMNER:
So far ~ tho objection to Mr. 9uANKa ~ Chals.
mau 1T tho Senate FoEGign C0nmltee 10 concern.
tho transactl0n Ut public business Frlatlhg 10 for.
olgn AFFAIRS 1t ~ ccrt4iny tury singular tint suc
buANxn's opposition. and, VIZ may add. WIZ not
ut als satisfied With auch .pason4 as wcEu then
made public. 1t wis wei known that there WA
u constitutional incoupxttlltsy Letween tho tom:
peraiacnt aud wllolo n!ako-up Vt Nj. suAxkH ard
ii Gcu, CHANT. which made It very difficult fur
shc sau,s fecnRn(ked dlycFsity hctweun senator
huxxklt and scnntor FkssEs!us. yet none can
capubts of Recalling Ll,sir ditscsenccs over tho
grayu OF ll,a uthsF. Ths qaotcu fsfurcncus To- VI.
MorLxr In this tntcFvtew aFu equally ahcalled Tor
may REoht4Y.
, 1877-10-02

It IL h!ntel that DAVE ARMSTRONG, OK st.
Lnuis, will not accept thu appointment of Soma
tor, ples Door, deceased. ARMSTRONG has occn
a candidate fur every position IN the gift Of tho
Executive for tho last twcnty-ol, ycara, from
Fo1lcc Commissioner (which lle got) to Private
Secretary (which he didn't get) His uupopu-
laaty In Ills state will not ailcct h!s acceptance,
but hc inay ba scared out vi 1t by threat to
takc away Ills Police Commissioners badsc-a
bauble which to him IL brighter than ali tho
glortes Of Heaven.
, 1877-10-02

From thu oil region comes tho nnwolcone
news that competition in petroleum has
again been throttlod. and that tho uuctuous
uaonorolists will soon lock their yoke firmly
upon millions Of necks not Jet freq from tho
CALLS Of tho last nxtnrtinn.
, 1877-10-02

During tho year 1876 tho sugar exporta-
ton from this country amounted to over 73,-
100000 pounds, on which tito drawback
under tho Inv Of 1876 was $o,Go2,s7G. Tho
sugasH thus sont abroad wero mostly Of tho
higher Jrrnt1as
, 1877-10-02

The United States aupFslno Court decides
that common carriers aru Responsible for losscs
fro1n the gross negligence Of all thu llacs aud
agencies employed ln their business. The
Adams Express Company IL held for the loss Of
money destroyed by tho fall Of u rotten bF4dgo
Oh tue Louisville Il Nashville Railroad, This u,
moreover, one Of the responsibilities which tao
Court holds 1t would 10 contrary to pubic
policy to permit tho common rarrtes TO void w
rxpre8S stimulation.
, 1877-10-02

Blk Persons havo been indicted for murder,
aud twenty-five as accessory 10 murder, in
Kempsr County, Mississippi. It /. sur.
missed saat most Of tbs persons indicted vc.e
implicated in tie riots which le, 10 The
death Ut Judge Cu1soLM and others last
summer. We hope that this will prure 10
be tho case. Tint unfortunate man, his
heroic daughter, aud friends were murdered
III cold blood, aud there IL no doubt but the
attack Oil hin was iuxtigated, partly
At lsast, by political reasoas The
affair shocked tho friends Of humanity
everywhere, aud, following 70 closely upon
tas settlement Of tie Louisiaus question, ii
, 1877-10-02
Tho London Times Of tho 18th Of September
pays this handsome compliment to UsMAs
PaslIa, the victorious Turkish General:


Tho dcfense Of rlcrna by OsnAN pasla has
stamped that uencral'e satng high tho ecroll VI
military fame. His perception u thu value u tho
converted NIL open town into formidable fortscss,
tho coulnoss and courage wi which l1s tKa resist.
I'll long boEihardnlent and desperate assault.
which TO abandon the defensive and Itliye: M st.
tack, establish him ~ commander ut 10 ordinary
capucfty. Yet 1t would lu premature, II nut. In
deed orroncons, 10 hcloY0 sAa& tho failure 0f Tho
attack Ut tho ltuHstans upon fIeyna Ia q certain
prelntsc to their runQnsitlnE tho offensive. even
fos this campaign. Ii would ba ns unaounl cflti-
etsm INV to presags tcIr aual defeat ns It would
have hecn to ahttctpatv their tnuubltable success
~ soon ~ they .socnfctf, without opposition, tho
accidents. AMI aven II a,l thu riilnIrx which wuFo
uoatiMg nbout yestorday afternoon wcrs true, 10
to tho shAttesct standards Of tho E1nr. for tho
ltuastan afulius still hold aAu cuutral position be-
tween tho divided arn,es OF their opponenlS, and
homo,
, 1877-10-02
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

: AaHtA1t LODGE. No. 3tk. 4. r. ana A. M,-Rcgu.
lat Nr+tlnS thts t1Hcsay1 evening In telf haI n
htnre 81. fur work tf!s u 81. DtKsrc The fFattEs
hlty cordially inrIttd 70 rt:et uttn Vi.
L, ii, CRANE. Sec.
, 1877-10-02

Ht} f3f1tA nIIF7FW
~
rur nrn1,ru ov rrnrrsu panr
That aonac;ona on,1 far.scc,nr statesman.
5ous nn,nur. mu,o n sncoch rnon ,ho occa,
sim ~ Tim rocant opanino of thc nav Man.
ohcstcr ,,own.1fc1l vl,;c,, IN ATTRACTING mact,
nt,on,Ion In Fnp]nnd from Lilo itnnortans
character Of tho tonic whicl, ho selectof,-tl,o
futnro n the matcriol Drospor;tv Of England.
t1,o dangers which threaten It, and tho
ror,oa;oa ,,v which ;ts t1ec1inino +raln n,nv
l,o roatored. In discussing this tonic. Mr..
l,n1our nointel on. That Euclis., ,uanufac-
t,,res can In o.clntlod from foreign markets
Inv other ca,,scs than protective tariffs. and
tint INV canso w,,io1, incrense8 the cost of
nrox,uc,nc them at homo l,as tho sotuo effect
aa n foroiyn f1utv. snch A causo-tao rcso1u.
tion Of tho working classes not 30 much 10
,,ot 1,;cbor ,vn,,os M In lin less work. which
in rnnlitv involves hichor wares-ho declared
was in opcrntion In Eng'and, aud constantly
Widening Its operntiot,. Upon this point
lo directed some wor,ls Of warning to En-
glisll workinginen, showing them "that the
Income Of tho nation in lessonod If It's citizons
work less that IL tho sl,are Of tho 1aborcrs
IL increased while Tho whole produce is limin-
islled, tic sllaro of tho capitnlist must 10
t1onbly crrtaile.l; tint Tho abstinence from
enjoyment implied in tho savinB In not 70
agreeable to tito majority OF mankind that
they nre likely to practice 1t without hopo Of
reward; and Tint, M chpital ceases to be
savod, employment for 1al,or fnlls off," Tho
London Times attaches grent weight to Mr..
Ng1ours suggestions. ~ furnishing ono Of
tho ,uost important ca,,sos of tho decline Of
trado, whilo It still recognizes as parsinl
causes tho wasto Of capitnl in Amnrica, tho
oyerspoc,.la.ion iu Germany, md the uncor-
tninty Of tho fnturo. It recognizes TINT
there llna boon a general reduction In tho
hours Of work in tho last fow years, mud
that ut tho present tirne tho fluid available
for paying wages is not enough to support III
satisfactory 1nanner those who aro nblo to
work.
Whtlo Nr. Bn1our's SUGGESTION Of ono OF
thu most im,,ortant ca,,sca OF tho paralysis
Of business in England is 80 truo that It
hardly ncai1s characterization. IL III donhtfnl
whother English workiuumon will goo IT or
accont ita lessons until they aro forced to
do 70 ty stern necessity and tho logic Of
hnnror Tho evil will euro itself. but not
without sovoro loss, Dy cutting down time.
tho Enclisl. workingu,ou are reducing pro-
duction. making tho cost of everything
doarrr. decreasing tho vacc.fuui, losing their
,norket md bringing wout upon themselves.
English commerce will decline md exports
fall OF until Mt list they must find themselves
, 1877-10-02
THE USES or INTERNATIONAL BARTER.

WE11A' essay entitled, "Itow Shall tho M
ton Regain Prosperity p ut tho time 1t first
appeared, md approved Of lis plan rs tho
only ono whereby Government Interference
could nssist is tho ro.cstnbfish1nont Of cont-
nlerctal activity. Ills rc1ncdy Is, in brief,
tho increased expectation Of American prod
ucts, and his plan for attaining this incrcnso
is q removal Of all tho artificial burdens with
whfcl, foreign trado Ia handicapped by tho
American tariff. To illustrate hia theory, lo
troate1 al1 reciprocal trado as In tho nature
OF barter" or tho oxchaugo Of ono coln-
modify for another, md advocated tho culti-
walton Of such reciprocity as tho speeltcst
means for obtaining market for tho sur
plus product OF American labor. This theory
has called ont n protest from q Philadelphia
!" Merchant" which tho Nata,n prints along
with III. WELLS reply thereto. Tho Philadcl-
phia Merchant hasovilonuy been educatol
in tho Henry CAREY school Of political ccono-
my, which regards all foreign commerce rs
undesirable, but his protest against tho
WELLS statement Of liberty for trado Ia
largely technical. Io objects that interna-
tional tratlo cannot bo likencd to "bazser,"
which ho defines as paying for n pair Of shoea
with O wllcolbarrow.load of cabbagos. This
is rot,rn to tho primitive notion Of "bar.
ter" which las acquired a broader aigniti-
cauco will, tho improvement Of agencies
through which trnao has advanced TO cota-
.ncrco, Mr. WE11a answcrs this objection
very completely by quoting 1IESnY cAnEY
himself to the effect that "Tho RlIip, tho
road, tho mill, and money aro nil portions OF
tho mactiucry Of exchange, not tho thiury
EXCHANGED" Tho fact that an e3port Is
mid for In money or a bill Of e1changc
ilocs not eliminate tho idea Of harter from
TIC transaction. If wo buy copper from
Chill md pay for It with bill Of exchange
on London. ,ye practically caucol tho blu Of
exchange by tho delivery Of o cargo Of wheat
wlsre it fills due. TAero Is still bartcr. but
wo have suffered by the indireotness Of the
transaction md tho unnecessary increase Of
tho machinery Of oxchaugc, which might
hayo beeu saved by direct exchange Of
como American product like cotton cloth for
tho Chilinn cop1er. There would thon hayo
Euon double protit,-ono on tho direct salo
OF tie cloth nntl ono m tho direct purclase
Of tho copper, besllcs tho incidental profit
Of carrying two cargoca, ono eacl, way, in
stoml Of only one, 1sayiug tho ship to mako
tho trim ono why without q cargo.
Tho material point In tho controversy re-
latea to tho eiloot which a high tariG exorts
on tho salo Of the ourplus products Of
American labor abroad. Tho Philadelphia
Merchant" contonsls TINT 1t is tho "Amer-
, 1877-10-02

Greenbacks ut tho Now York Stock En-
change yesterday closed at VA.
, 1877-10-02

for Il or not, ns tho yeas md nays woro not
called. 1t is just beginning 10 bc porceIy.,
by Con. QARrrELp that tde,nonetlz;nu silver ID
a wrong to DO rectified. lilo says now Of tho
tWo 1netAla:
bo1tcve the example of France shows they cun
he kept In Tho country tngethcr. And bcru tnL,
the liberty Of ansvcrlng my friend l,ytaYIny tb,,1
do mt care whnt mode uS aliust,nunt nn,y NJ thar
adjustment sl.a1i keep both tho coins In citrnlat;
in THU conntty.
believe It Is poasib.c to do that, md IL tcIc.,,
likely be- possible 10 do It without chnne!ng thn N.
ito al alt II! can be 10 done, well; but wha,cvc,
means may be necessary to keep up Tho clrenfn.
lion In tll'f country, that means shon1d he ai,n,
ed; and It Ia the business Of Congress to DAD ont
nnd adopt the necessary means.
In 1871 tho Democratic Congress renGjust tho
relations between silver and gnFd 70 rs to rnate th
ratio sixteen to one. bcEcye that wAs unfo,tns
nasc. Fifteen to ono drore out tic gold; stxtrrn
to one drove ont The silver. In tho mcantImo
France, havlng adopscd hftecn and one.ba!f to
one. jnat half between thoae. was cnahte,1 IN krco
botl, gold and silver In circulation In her coun,rr
Tic chGngo was innt1o In tho weigh, of T.,
gold tho lattor was modo too light. When
the silver dollar becomes worth moro than
tho gold dollar, lot tho inter bo cllanpctl Ia,f.
why baok to tile old ratio, which will be III
10 i, and tharo lot 1t stand. As Into ~ Univ
u, 1876, Con. qAnrrnIn in Congress talked
this wny:
Dare any man say that We cat pay In thIa tn
greatly dcpseclatod silver and really nbey TIM ta,,
Of cquiralcncy which was tho basis and nptrt Of tbo
law Of 1Soo7 lie dcutes tho principle of eouly
alency who proposes 10 pay In silver coin.
II yon insist upon paying In silver, then insist
that your silver lol1nr must be equivalent to yonr
RHlu t1nl{Hr. In tpnnt1Cmnr fn