davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-10-12
seS

.....,r IF the continuous good business
'l ~, r,... pbat,rral,h Gallery, below the
s.. . .ls rraprietors have decided to
50. ,rsr week. When such good pic
n. had so cheap, not single per
~ Il. ~ miss the opportunity, 50 give them
= HIS d&w
, 1878-10-12

r..,r.-An Oh settler calls our atte'-
~. nc. tia. ourpoliee force is almost
!. y. male Of Strangers tramps' he
1.r, and this whilst many old settlers
''-, ~ n. =, have the positions. VIII the
.,.a-cr please let us know why it is
q. Tweed eiyes the preference to
-. -..., over Old s"tt!erS:
, 1878-10-12

4 SwINDLE.-Some years since Uncle Geo
Thomas was swindled out of a valuable ranch,
the loss Of which he still feels The man who
plundered him out Of his homestead is now a
candidate for public office, but it is very doubt
full whether Uncle George will support him.
, 1878-10-12

'Hz CRY Council met last night, but
a. anet without taking any definite ac-
4 q IN relation 10 the call for a special
'-A The ring members feel that they
=, III had ,dor, and hesitate about going
''.re The people. They know that the
,-o.e ely government is fraud, and
NJ That the taxpayers so regard it,
'-'A'ets Il the council have converted
.'.' sort Of apoor-house arrangement,
- 'sed their Poer dependents up,m
Is ~: F,'srry, nominally as policemen,
", Il reality 10 give them a living and
.,,-ee ,l.2 The surplus. The Boss Tweed of
mig Is Just now trembling in his
-, :, and tvels that the time has come
- ~ lie must let 60 his pickings and
.-, Verify the way of the trans
, 1878-10-12

Boss TWEED looks greatly depressed. Inc
city attorney should give him stimuiar'ns
draught.
, 1878-10-12
T. TTENIS.
-,,ygSpiY D3ILI.) }

FF"'l 'l Yesterday very pleasant call
Vfo'. .'' y -;ye Of the celebrated fight
RI ~ r;-.. cavalry, and Lieut., Hunter,
&C.. n Roth these gentlemen have
--, rs,ar,iz at home As well as on
T. .r.sTT',,55 anil are two OF the most popu-
,a,-- ,.,.ti -..tir oficers in the service
--,rp,x. Who was nominated by the
VI 'a'. .-r.ntion for county surveyor, de-
-''''r II ....r.ian to his card, declining the
go '''' r--.bes Us to state that it is
-l''' '.' ~, -.,,rI for Mr. Zahner. and
RS -.a..,.i.ie.ll reasons, that he declines 'he
, 1878-10-12

BEEIAH Browns influence seems to be
ianc.ariye character. He WAS terribly
posed 10 Tom Cation, for delegate, and
ycn the face cf his opposition he was
minated ly acclamation. Tom Brentz
saa.;Ler II Beriah antipathies, and yet
lie A., -ot away with the republican
-@.aa,ion. From all tins it is rea-
sla5,c inference that if a man wishes to
succeed IN politics, all he has to do is to
-'e B'riah oppose him. We might carry
iae Illustration little further by citing
iec.sc u Col Larrabee, who was Beriah S
:d candidate, and yet his name was never
-,2;.aurd in the convention. The pen
SAHver, hut when welded by imbecll-
~ Is sAoH Of It's strength.
, 1878-10-12

CoNiISSIoNER BERRyNAS has two men work
ing out their fines turning the course Of Mill
creek, which of late has shown a tendency to
seek lower level under the bridge
, 1878-10-12

FURNISHED Room To LET.-in the cottage on
Poplar street, imwediately opposite the Epis
copal church. Apply on the premises.
No DISPATCHES. The line is down below
the Dalles, md as consequence We are unable
10 get the dispatches.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19
----------'-----------'----- -
A Paipitaiing Heart.

Very often persons have a pnlpitating
heart after eH,i' y. or the food saurs On the
stomach. The sides tremble. there u dim
entity in breathing. head ,che. dizziness.
nervousness. had breath. irritabie temper.
loss If strength. if any Of these symiOma
rxi-t y"n may conclude you are dysp-p,ic,
or. that your liver ia out Of order. The gas.
'ric juice 1T the stomach for the purpose ot
disOlving the fOo1 has become 10 weak
consequently the fo"d fer,nen,s giving rise
I" the distressing sym Oms above mention.
ed. "e mnsi first u AXE The gustIc Juice
strong enough 10 take hold Of The food aud
1isnlve " snon IA II reaches the stomach
WHIrg's PRAIsIE fLnwEW taken brfore or
,o"n atier eating. before fermentntic
commences. cures all such cases. Ask
v"ur druggist. J Q M,xIsy fnr It PRICE.
% cts and 15rs v2-na5-4 mo.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19
Fight at w iiO~ Springs.
PENDLEToN. July 7th, 1877,

PENDLEToN. July 9Th, 1877.
Han. j. N. Odel. Dear Sir:
Fifty Of the volunteers went ont yes.
'esday, were attacked by tie Indians,
about 200, At W,Ii"w Springs about 30
miles from this place. Tbs buys tough,
them all day anl all night. lost five
me, killed aud several wounded. La
mar, ni Pendleton, and Hale, of Butter
creek were among the killed. j Frazrr,
s, K"thch,li, &. K. henderson. a.
Crsfeld aud lIaruli Salisbury were
a.i,onx the wounded. Others whore
names | have MT learned were killed or
wounded. Alter vi ..ht the boys loaded
Il cir wounded into wagon and fought
their way ont. Indians fnll wed them
till day light. Several Of the wounded
are in. Maj. Thrmknorton left here
Yesterday evening for the scene If actl"n.
Don't know how m,ny Indians We're
killed. Capt. j. l.. 81 erry. our new
.her:ff was iu command Of the volun
teers. hey all f,u.ht molly aud will,
IL speratlon. We are entrenrh,Dg III.
curt house siu,re, though | appre
heud no trouble here.
j. II. TURNER.
p. s. This is reli. Howard i.
reported in Canas prairie with 100 men
j. T.. 7.
Fight of Gen. HoWar
WAItA wALLA, July 9th, a. 1870 ?. y.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19

DEAR TELLER. News has reached
here . the effect that on yesterday Gen.
Howard with I companies of cavalry, 2 |
c"mpinies ofartiIlery and 2 Of infantry
encountered the Indians high mp on the
dividing ridge between Butter creek and
Birch creek, aud fought there for Eve
hours, and drove them from their p ,si>
tion they had taken for defense. At
FIRST they drove them from bench on
the side Of the hill up steep ascent 70
the summit which was we'll protected by
lava rock. ll,re they made second
s'and. but were saap compelled to Zee
this position to the timber short dis
tance up the mountain. Here they
made third stand, shelteriag them
selves behind the pine trees. The
troops followed and deployed to the
right aud left aud charged and drove
them from this thirl position, and pur
sued them about 1 miles in the dircc
tion "t Grand Ronde. The troops here
ceased their pcrsnit. being much fa
t'gued and their horses much jaded.
The nua,ber Of In 'ians engaged not re-
ported. In. this f.ht Huward had
about 20 horses killed, fivc men wound
cd, "oue killed as reported. The nlm
Der Of Indians killed not known. if any.
Howard c,p,ured about 200 head of
horses, but most of them poor ones. and
some In iian camp fxings. II is c'sim
ed that Howard does not pnrposa to
pursue them further for some days.
This msy o, not be true. It is evident
that the Indilns are making for the
Grand Konde river, aud the prospect j.
thut, IL they intend In reach the npr,h
ern Indians they will uttemp' to do s.'
by seeking 10 cross the Sn.,ke near The
mouth # the Grand Rindc ri"er. Il il
claimed that Huwari's men aud 1fficer.
behaved uoblv, uoi man Ainching in
the least.
AT HALF PAST Q p. NJ July 9th.
| NJ further new, save some further
particulars Of Towards fight. A
Fren 'hman at PcndIe.on reports to j
IL. Turner that the Um ,tillas are conn
-elliny every day ab,ut the war, un,
that many of them will ] in the ho.tilcs
Hawlis WampS and "ne other chief say
they will bring their fumilies and figh'
IN the side Of the whites. Much ap
prehension i. experienced about tn.
lnyalty Of the majority of the Umatillas
Report reached here that two messen
gtrs fr,m Howard to Sanford, going 4
the Grand Ronde valley, were surround
ed by a hand Of Unp,illas on the muuu
tain above Cayusc station niyht before
last and detained ali night. A,
about daylight they br,ke away froa
Them aud were pursued down the noun
tain to near Cayuse station and fret
upon them several times. They cam,
t" Weston and procured fresh horse
and went forward. The belief here i
'hn' the main body of the ho>iilcs viii
nuke iur WaIlowa and Grand Ronde.
j..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19
3ivaI aud Departure ct Mails to aud
,,s ~ from Lewiston. !, +.

and from Wai,a Walla and Intermediate
y, i. Leaves daily. (Sunla exc+pted.l Mt
IT NJ. Arrives daily, Sundays excep.ed.)
&P. N.
and from Mt. Idaho, Florerc". Warrcns.
City and Slate Creek. caves Tuesdays.
sda,s and SATURDAYS Arrives Mondays.
p hesd"ys and Fridn . nj s. p. NJ.
and from Pine Grove and intermediate
p@1s Leaves M"n,Iavs and Thursd ,ys ut q.
AN. Arrives Wednesdays and Saturday at Z
IN.
III and from ri rre City. Leaves Mondays
leE A. NJ. Arrive Saturdays at 5. P. ".
W and from rnlf,x. Leaves FRIDAYS ut g.
Nh. Arrives Saturdays at I. p. N.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19

went into cnmmittee. O'deIl in the
chair At II NJ. committee arose and
reported progress and leave was granted
to sit again.
Convention took a recess till g r. Nj.
AFTERNOON.
Convention met at the hour. Mr..
Lacy from committee On contingent ex-
penses reported bills oi Secretary. Serge
uut ut Arms aud messenger which we're
all wed. Conven ion went INTO CON
mittee aud resumed rrticl+ on Corpors
tons. At half past 3p. NJ. committee
arose AMI reported back article with
amendments. pcniing the considcra
tim of the amendments the convention
adj 'urued.
THURSDAY, July llth.
Convention met ut 9A. NJ. Roll call.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Young. Journal
'@au o'" appruSeU
Mr. Geurge tr, M committee No. two
reported an article On Eminent, Domain
and Property Of the Suite which wus
laid upon The table and ordered printed.
Also an article IN State institutions
which wa. laid on the table and order.
ed printed. AIS" an article on Rights
Of Married W"nen aud Exemptions
which VS. tabled aud ordered pr n,ed
| Convention then resu ned the consider
ati"n Of article on Corporations taking
up amendments Of co,n"ittte OF the
VIII lie separately. Convention refused
to adopt c,mmitt"cs amendment TO sec
ti''n3. Convention ai"p,ed amendment
of committees to section 4. Amend
nent to section 6 was adoptcd. MIR
Dean s,n prap 'se.i an auenament t.
sec i'm ). regulatin. liability of common
carriers, which WIS adopted. Mr.
Hanna proposed II new section prohibit
in. B,nks. aud pending consideration
If this convention TO TX u recess till h Il
past l p. Nj.
AFTERNOON,
Convention met ut the hour. Re
su ned con nsilcrari1n ut II ,nna's Bank
ing section. after some discussion NJ,
llama withdiaws his original sectiu,
aud offered II substitute which wa
a lrpttd. Ut er amen l,ments were pro
psed. but we're rejected. aud the article
Wa. ordered t = be "nsr .ssed.
The a,ticlo on Suffrage and Election
was read FIRST aud second time aud re
trrred to committee Of the whole Cnn
vensi n wrnt into committee with Mr.
Lacy in The chair. AT 5p. NJ. commit
tee arose and rep"rred back ar,irle viii
amendments, and the c.,mmittee wer,
discharged from further cnnsidrra,io,
Of article Of Suffrage and Election.
l'enli"y noti"n :" adopt the amend
mcn's proWsed by caium,tee the con
vention adjourned.
| - ss..;s....E-e
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19

cation, and then ordered TO b cuyr,,sse,i
for th,rd reading Preamble taken fruu,
the table and ordered to he ensrossed.
Committee oi the whole then took up
article un Finance and considered the
same ill II NJ. arose aud reported pro.
aress and were granted leave to sit
'gnin.
Convention then touk recess til.
half past P NJ.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19

Fight of Gen. How ard.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19
THE TELLER.
Ii,ltd ESc,s FiiiR, Evening.
&& -HY--
A. LELAND g. SON,
{AjONTGOMERH STREET
"A LEWISTON ! 7.

- xmcnt in nj, cases demanded. All pa
S%;scontinueh when time Of subscription
I pired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
RUSSELL SAGE on HIGH COMMISSIONS.
NOT INTERESTED N A Nrw STOCK BOARD MOVE

NOT INTERESTED ~ A NEW STOCK BOARD MOVE
NENT.
\ .,rvit was circulated IN all Street yes
terday that new stock board To be established ~
opostion 70 the regular stock Exchange. Il was stated
the fee for membership was be $50 FOR each Of the
first 500 members ard afterward, the number Of
members increased 10. price Of admission was to adj
vance. The uame suggested was the Metropolitan
stock Exchange and life insurance arrangement sin
lar 10 that in existence among the members "f The
old Stock Kxchanc was 70 he established. 1t was as
serted Russell Sage had been invited 10 "ccci inc
presidency Of the new board.
There were indications that the report originated with
some Of the propricOrs OF the small Offices, known IA
"bucketshops" where transactions are made IN lots OF
five and ten shares. The Gold and stock Telegraph
Compapy has given these Offices notice That nj the chd
Of tLts month It's instruments VIII be Withdrawn. and
they will thus be- prevented ifGih TcGcIVhE PROMPT
quotations Of the dealings on the STOCK hNchah.r! upon
thought designed Ia place the small offices IN such
Mr.. Sage said that he had nothing v EateVcr 10 40
with this movement. He was member OF the suck
nrSanzson Of new stock board would be regarded
disoya and would be treated by the Governing Com
Bnt the Governing Committee +. making great mis-
take" continued Mr. sage. "in the per-istcncy WIN
which IL adheres the hgD commissions Take, Tor IN
stance Pacific Man stock For thu purchase ahd SAFE OF
100 shares that are worth only about 70 yer Ght 'ne
SPECTATOR must ray s25. such charge il uuheard OF
~ otter kinds Of business. II would not he tolerated
,v,rhere o cent on the stock Exchange have
TO know that business OF the brokers would have
been doubled, at least, under more liberal manage
mem, Under the Dr. sent management the stagnatOn
on the Exchange during the past few months has been
frightiu $500.
Take my own case. intended taking years rest,
during which would make trip 10 Europe, but saw
that was necessary for some one TO come TO The res
enc lhe business OF these poor but honest, brokers
was slppiug from their fingers without the ability oh
their part to prevent It, and have Therefore continued
10 sell few privileges rO day to day. IN order to keep
things alive. But look al II again The broker pockets
ls s25 at once, and the business II ended,
SO lar as he is concerned Not in my cuse. assume
risk Of perhaps 100000, which carry FOR thry or
sfxfv DAYS repcat there is why the brokers
VINO fake no risk should be paid such large conls-
sions and still hope that reason will oVerakc the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
BELIEF or 4 WITNESS IN HE'LL.

Judge Joseph Potter of the Fourth Judicial
District, ias been hoduga crcut In this city tins week
The suit before lin entitled: Frank Grover against
Thomas CFoiut aud Hugh Herringshaw" 1t was
brought for 77S 13. the price OF Whskcy furnished 10
Cro!ntt al Y0nker AMI the only question whether
HerrI"eshIw was Cr0tutfs partner Herringshaw, on
tie stand. dcl'cl that he IN aav way r. sponsbic
for Crofutt actions except tnat lac had permitted him
f. occupy vnc Of his houses at iUuhcr, rent free until he
got on his feet His crOs~eXaminaiOn included the
following
Q"I be ctr yOu have been pIeac' or IN yOur day -
TIE u7"rr came ont scarp aid quick: Il once
preached from The text. Woe unto NNcrs srrbc-.
phais.r-, Mppcritc how hIll ye escape The dominion
Of hcilP YES, once preached from that tcXt"
o" Wore You not once among the Mornons with
Brigham Nouug!' A" No, sir. think ne big
scnuudfr'."
Q-"W.rc sou not among tho No'm0ns pTcachcrr
A No sir. preached that sermon al sing sing. In
tnis state. was cldss-cader there IN the Methodist
Church"
Q-"Afc Won not what il now generally known an
atheist T. A" No. Fir. believe IN the Almighty.
said TO ven there would De he'll believe IN future
state ~ rewards and puulshmcnts''
COuus" then resumed the ordinary Examination
Tho jury found for the defendant Hcuug-naw. T.
Bynr appeared for the ain;iH A. A Briggs Tor the d,
icudaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
Young MEN IN TIE CHURCHES.

The Church of the Disciples, at Madlson-ayc,
and Forty Grove ed Tuesday night on the ocs
cas,on Of the anniversary OF the Young Mems Chris
an Association OF the church The exercises consisted
Of vocal and instrumental music, and addresses The
Rev Emory j. Hayes, Of the Wasngton>av"nue Baptist
Church. Brooklyn, spoke with much feeling on the
rapdity with which Young men were ruined by eV as
sociation and bitterly denounced the wreekerlawyers'
shylocks, and forecOsers Of mortgages" who tempted
men 10 dishonest settlements OF business troubles ana
the headed old rats and waxed and perfnIed de-
mons IN banks and dngy downtown law offices, VINO
poisoned the minds OF young clerks with stories oi we
deeds l. there hel said ne; itt IL Dc your OWN
sin. and see what the verdict VIII be-
the Rev DR.. o. II. Tiffany spoke OF the great historic
deeds accomplished by young men, ana OF the hlpoI-
lance of associated effort The results OF combination
were fOurfOd those Of single effort In conclusion nc
held that the church the great reservoir OF strength
The Rev. {. ID. W. Bridgmun. late oil Albany VINO mas
lust been called the Baptist Church IN Jhith-st
EXPRESSED his ympdthy with the objects OF Tue ssoca-
ton In appealing Tor subscriptions, the k,v MI hep
worth kcd The audience 10 put IN the biggest piece,
call il 80 cents to the dollar, aud then make Ii up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
DECIsIONs-MARcH 6.

Supreme Court Chdmbers--Bv judge Lawrence
Weller agt. The Mayor etc Morgan ag The Mayor ETC.;
ken ag IuTfee NicO agt. Gurcsy aud Adehartt agt.
RinSet-Gt:Hcd. Anderson act. kech.-Giye notice In
TIE matter - " J.. IhOmspnhere Should be reference.
Lesns ag Mcc9rtyWhere is The report ot The referee
In the mailer II John w HpFey-ShOuld not the infant
IL fourteen ycas Join this petition smith at.
McNamara wish 10 near counsel before granting this
order puauy AIT JOlusOnWhy l. This order applied 70; III
uan az hlti Is LOt lnl rah agt lut BlcWrls an la
sters Insurance Company 1 petition 10 he tei IN
BY judge Dono1Ic Bretter ac bradley pricati0n DO
MED. Whiteman egt The Mayor - Memorandum.
~ judge BlrrrtL-Iighbriy agt Bruce Order granted
BY Judge BTadv.-F. G. i'm Thum exc. agt SchmdL-Or
ger GRANTED appointing receiver
Speci1l Tsrr-Ny Judge Observation-Disclosures ac Reich
artho findings in tins case must be settled on three days
rOtce.
superior Coart-SpacaI Tc7m-Bv Judge Sanford
BabcocS act Enuc Fit r. hereby ordered that The fore
going cNrif ID" be annexed 10 ard formed pai al the
to he ted Jcsseson ag Flank ct al-Ordcr denrine no
de ying motion with costs.
By judge Freolman-Iiyde e al art Bauman-Orfcr fo
commission. stevens agt Sew York Central ami HUDSON
River Railroad cOmpanr.frl"r granting defendant leave 20
ftr't SUD W iitf answer l"Fiii agt tiieJ al-
pointing Charles v. Dayton receiver Ode agt. knox-Or-
der striking from special Term Calendar walker ag
cnfgf.l llH All. Wal H.. 4,tCcly
bond approved Jones act Panama Transit steamship
Cor icIy ing mnto. Jackson a Iourds DAVIS Gst
Chase ii.ar1at alt Tagcy: Amer a-t -ciocnberg Nc
Broadway agt. cohen; Peckhau sgt Van Nest: NcIpsagt
lrro.d Schuyitra q GOODWIN J0u"a agi. Panama Irons
Common HcIA->pec'Gi lcW-BV Judge IarrtmOre
CauGca at. Seaman: Guosncl agL Schpp'rA pliclt0n
erauiel NOllan aci C1spa.-Boud approved IL the mat
ter u Standardization leave 10 examine ass Cnor
granted In me natter ,c, ol Ssh Tho matter etc, OF
Lcwi~.-pctiiion 81 Assignee granted Euhrdgc aE Hui
Motion denied v -ip costs Watson, etc. agt Mccarthy.
klca,-s.n EugAl0un eIautcd. IN tho ihAitr~ OF the
lLa ,ceoantiug oi Huipest ecee signed Miller aei Van
Iy judge Van Iocsen-WiDclen agi tie Knickerboeker
Ice tO.-FinCiugs signed; Memorandum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
4 CLAIM FOR BURNED GOODS.

Levi l.. stevens and others sued tie New
YORK Central and Hudson River Railroad Company, the
Lake shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Company,
and the Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati and lndanapo-
liz Railway Company for $4,000 the value OF goods
sent by what is known the White Line from this city
IA Cincinnati and DESTROYED hy fire at Cincinnati The
sut was brought ia the superior Cour on leave obtained
from Judge Freedman. The Now York Ccutra Company
Yesterday. amended aswcrisetiing W that TINS
White Line was merely arrangement for last
freight linc which. stated IN the bs OF ladihg,
each coHpluv to Doe responsible only Tor losses on
H. own line and only 10 Dc responsible As war"hOu-
man AZ places where the freight waiting delivery Ia
thu. ease rcgat had reached Cincinnati apl the con
aignccs had notice aud ample time To remove the goods
before the fire occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
HOIrsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Tn the House to-day, the Fertilization APP
prouriation Bill, which was yesterday considered in
Committee OF the Whole, was passed
Mr. BLISS Dem n " introduced bill to establish
an export bonded warehouse at the port of NewYork
for manufactured tobacco Referred
The SPEAKER proceeded 70 call the committees for
reports
Dir. FBANK1N Dem MOI from the Committee on Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds reported the bill for the cree
ton OF public building Kansas City. 10. Passed
AZ the conclusion OF the morning hour the Speaker
laid before the House message from the President re-
turning, without his approval. the House bill authoriz
States for the Southern District OF Mississippi The
message stated that there sufficient time 10 give
OF the holding Of such special term and that the
Government could not prepare for trial said term
because funds would he available for that purpose
The bill aud message were referred 10 the Committee on
The House, a, 1:55 o'clock, went into Committee Of
the Whole. with Dir. Potter Dem.. ~ ~ IN the CHAIR
OIL the Deficiency Appropriation Bill
GARFIELD CHAsTIsEs KELLEY SEVERELY.
Mr. GARFIELD (sep Ohio) took the GOor TO reply TO
the speech OF Mr.. Kelley Rep. PENN yesterday. lie
TOOK exception the sneeog, unlind personalities OF
the Speech particularly the part charging him ir
Garfeld with arrogance, conceit and egosin HIS only
reply TO that was that such charge should not have
from the man whose colossal sec0nceit had been
the theme pleasant POPULARITY during the eighteen
years OF his service Tue gentleman had spent forty
minutes Of his time In trying 10 refute what had peen
Mr.. Gorseld's speech 70 the prosperity OF the
year 1850. He went some OF the points,
year. including the facts that the exports Of American
manufacturers that year were greater than at sny other
arrived that year 10000. being $1,000 than
The preceding year. and that $40 patents bad been Is
three years As TO the iron industry he quoted
speech Of Mr. Kelley to show that the production Of pig
IRON In 1860 9i3 600 tons, 100000 tons more than
ad ever before been produced He hoped that lie had
ssDshsd the fact that the year 1850 was year, not