davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
pAssED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
DorND SOUTH.

steamer CITY o. Fisciurg Ellis, New Bedford FOR New
fe,i With m,i,e ana "a ,sspgers 70 Barlins pays
sctr Mary Xiashe,h tsr King, chariot,eovn, PEI for
Schr Concord. Sage Cardigan, PEI Cor New York IL
Watson co
Sclr oIio chleo;; Fulleron, Ellsworth Ne. for New
sehr Onward; Grahsm, Denpsp,r, for New York.
ssr rs.ss & 4 pss asss s, Tor Ns .Ek
schr Sarah A Heed Arn.d, Middietown. ~. for New
schr G !, Hayden Green Mi.dletown o. for New York
sehr Marion. W-sks Niddlstowu. ct. for New York
syhr y Clark, Susr c.ilford a. for Nevv York.
selr Q reases Asblc Portland, ii, fcr Nsw York
sshf iranklin Pierce Kidd. Connecticut River for Kew
ST seSS 'ff iieea %''sf',a' Sa Te Ss.vs ce ssv
sehr Sarah l. Merritt, Williams New London for New
schr Milton; Brown, New r.ona..n tor New York
schr Julia R1she,h Ioamer New Iond.n for Ao~ York.
sSPr Nen"s Iis s"i AS"s iiartara ' Ss tor New York
schr Eiilqy Bpn,e Iarird for for New York Var.
SSehr Edwin. TTyon. New Haven Cor New YORK
sehr iisrmcna syisesssr New Haven for New York.
ssbr i il Frey. coomi,s New Haven for New YORK
Sr s . aas% sos York
sesr shnrp shootss liar, Cold Spring for New YORK
BOUND EAST
Steamer Aib.,,c.s Davis, New York for Fail Hiycr
sehr James 4 Parsons Young, New York for New Bed
ford.
Schr Sey, Baker. New York Tor Fall River.
Schr American Chief. SNOW New York for Dnnversrort
Schr Maria. Cousins, New York for Providence.
Schr American, Trueworhy. New York for Providence
Schr Henry Cole Ellis. New York for Providence
Scnr Gran vlle Russell Parkin New York for Portland
CT soe Miscellany
Schr Amelia Augusta. Mott. New York for Hartford
Schr a Baker. Murray, New York for Bridgeport.
SclIr Highland Murphy, New York for Giencovc.
Schr Ibas l. lowering Wilson. lIoboken for Dover Ct.
Schr Centurion. Biodgett Werha~ ken for Boston.
Schr q L. Lovell. Weehawken for New Bedford.
Schr Oregon Troy, Rondout FOR Boston.
Schr : Gderslce,e Hull Albany for Boston
Schr Francpnia Leavt Port johnson for Portland Me
Schr Zero Gordo Champlin, Port Johnson for Boston.
Schr l. Y Chapes. Chapics Port johnson for Newbnry
pert.
Schr " Kennedy, Pomcroy. Part johnson for Salem.
Schr Laura Hatch kelsey. Port johnson for Hartford
schr Ca,awamteak, Donncily. Amhcy for Portsmouth,
MI.
Schr Reno Ackn. Amboy for Boston.
Schr Four Sisters, Austin Atnboy for Boston
Schr A Preimore. Fitch. Aniboy for Now Bedford.
Schr J Clark. Nickerron, Amboy for Fall River.
Schr Daniel Webster. BALDWIN. Ambov for Norwich.
Schr Mctcalf. Hardy. Philadelphia for BOSTON.
Schr Modesty, Nickerspu fhiisdeiphia for Plymouth.
Mass.
schr Abel Parker Dean Philadelphia for Fall River
Schr John Datwiidcr Philadelphia for Medford.
Schr Andrew ii Edwards Lilley, Georgetown. DC for
Wareham.
Schr A NJ Lee. Williams, Georgetown, DC, for Bridge.
port.
schr Thomas Boaz. Rogers, Georgetown. DC, for New
Haven.
schr Lizzie d Barker, Barker. Virginia FOR Boston.
Schr Nellie Rich. Wall. Virginia for salem.
Schr Reindeer, Howard. Virginia for Now Haven.
The New York herald., 1878-11-27

corNTABLE PoH THE DEFEAT OF THE PARTY
MOVEMENT OF THE ouTs--cAUsEs OF THE RE-
suit EXPLAINED ELECTION PROTESTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEEALD.l
New ORLEANS, Nov. o6. 1878.
From all can learn from parties in position to know
there is probability OF any change federal official
circles here The runors to the contrary have grown
out Of the sanguine anticipstions of the ins" who
in their representations the head OF the party at
Washington before the election strong assurances
OF republican success in the State. to be brought
about principally through their cxertions. Az these
fair promises have not been fulfilled they are natu-
rally uneasy to the effect. Moreover, this feeling
is intensified by the present energetic movements of
the outs who are busy showing that the recent de-
feat of the party entirely owing 10 the Gun
fortunate position in which they found themselves
that is out of ofco and so it is. the story runs that
important changes to be made--because the
Gins fear II and the "onts wish it. 1t is safe say
however, that the status qso will he for the most part
maintained and the battle being lost beyond recovery
the principles Of civil service reform and reten
ton Of good in Office will be the only things con-
sidered.
ABOUT ELECTION.
The fact ia, the belief is general in the best in
formed republican circles here that amount Of
ertion could have changed the result. There WIS
neither the organization the money to cfec. it,
on the other hand, the influences Of the democrats
were great and the organization Of the psrty per-
feet as such things could be. Another thing to be
considered the fact that the prestige of success
which despite the sentimental campaign
tors quite effective in binding the negro the
republican party any feeling Of gratitude is gone.
and his Northern friends well realize at once
Ina: his undivided support Of the party which gave
him the elective franchise again be de-
pended upon. Hundreds OF them Of their own mo-
ton from nothing more than legitimate influence
voted the democ ticket in the late election and
the strong probability IL they win continue doing
not only IN this State but in every other.
KLN1IoS PncTESrS.
learn that q number of voters of Madison Parish
have protested against the election there illegal
from the fact that the Commissioners not al,-
pointed the law directs At precinct the Conn
missioner. finding they were acting against the
refused remain and the ballot boxes were let
in the charge of deputy sheriff Ii IL further stated
in q protest which is signed by number of voters
at Miken = Bend. that the Commissioners there de-
cned to 20 and witness the counting Of the yot~ as
number of armed negroes were moving tn the
place where the votes we're to h. counted H this is
true, and letter states that any ~ evidence
BE- had of the fact, II would appear there was in
fimidation-
MADISON WELLS REpfyIvUs.
A press and all its appliances goes up this
evening for J. Madison Wells organ bc The PsopIe-
which destroyed some time since by certain
parties who IL s supposed. offended by per-
sonslites. In a few days therefore shall hear
though defeated, lis not dead yet"
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
A NEW YORK OFFICER ARRESTED.
NNspEcToR DuKs PROSECUTED FOR FALSE IN
PBTsoSsuST AND DEFAMATION.
TBT TEI.RGgAPH TO THE HERALD
Bnv1Ov. Nov, 20. f~re

PBTsoSswST AND DEFAMATION.
BIZ TEIRcBAPH TO THE HERALD
BosroS. Nov. &C. 1878.
Andrew Bressant was arrested In September last.
charged with playing confidence game upon a shoe
maker. whereby he induced 70 part with 500 IN
grecnbacks for bag Of lead Brcsssnt admitted
10 bail in $500. which he subsequently, Jumped.
Bressant traced 70 New York. whsrs lie was ar
rested by Inspector Dks. of that city the rcqneSt
Of Inspector Harding. Of Boston, upon q default
warrant from tho District Attorneys oice In Boston
A hearing was had In New York and Brcsssnt de-
Iiyered to the officers. on Monday last Brcssspt
in charge of the officers, started BY tho shore line
leaving New York a. A. NJ. and all went we'll
until just after passing Kingston Conn. The train
running az speed Of thirty miles
rar window and threw himself ont head frst
into tho darkness, manacled as he Dks vIs
absent in another compartment OF the at the time
and Harding was standing near the door. his atten.
ton being attracted from his prisoner for
srhe officers alightcd and made digent search for
their man. but he could not be found. Inspector
Harding remained at Kingston during tn. day. reach
Ing this city last evening. Inspector Dks came bv
tc train arriving in Boston at six O'Clock this
Ing.
Az Inspector Dilks was Standing In front of the
Sherman House about six clock this evening he
arrested by deputy sheriff on two complaints for
the illegal arrest Of Brcssant and for defaming the
character Of Major John ". Mahan, counsel tor
Bressant, 10 his examination in October last. Dilks
was promptly bailed on being taken to the Sheriff
Office IN the OF 5000 each complaint
Inspector Dlks claims that his arrest was made
through III feeling. that the arrest OF Brcxsait VIZ
perfectly legal he fugitive from Justice. aad
The papers were made at District Attorney
stevens office. or the second charge he says that
made the statement OF Mrs Bressant 10 Major
Mahan that she heard pilks soy that he dahanl was
saa liar" &C,
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
SPOKEN.

Bark Amarsnth 0c Braner from Bremen for New York,
Nay g. lat 40 81, Ion 80 A.
Bark Tidal Wave from San Francisco for Port Madison,
Nov ~. lat 81 no n. Ion 124 30.
Bark Speranza Nor, Olsen. from Baltimore for Queens
town. Nov 3. lat ~, Ion 81.
Bark Lyman Cam tBr,, Gibbs, from Philadelphia for
Dunkrk Nov z. lat ~ ~, Ion "a o.
bark Brazil (Br Roach, from Richmond for Dunkirk,
Nov f. lat ~ lon "a.
Bark Martha Davis Benson from Boston for Honolulu
Nov -, II miles NE of Minots Ledge
Danish bark showing lWTG ~, from Wilmington, NC,
for Hamburg date lat A. Ion .3
a Norwegian bark from Philadelphia for Hamburg, Nov
o lat 30 Ion 20
The New York herald., 1878-11-27

Schr r. Cabala Swain Alexandria for New Haven.
Schr Ella Francis. Alexandria
Scar s1sah x Lucy, Blwkcr. Virginia.
Srhr Excel. Imdlam, Nrg mia
Schr James Jones. jones. Virginia
schr Sarah Hoyt. Ho,t. Virginia.
Sclr MnNon Rogcrs. Cluf, Virginia.
Scnr W q Barley Virginia.
Scllr John II shaw. Cox. Baltimore.
Schr John u Halliday, Graniaer Baltimore
scf Joseph suuher of IhOma ats Barren Island
Nny ~ with ggano Snow Burgess. Nov -, J. NJ. -
miles o Hog Island tho forcmast head TO which e
spr gsiay attached parted, letting uan AMI
mnst the breaking in after house, the wreck
was cleared at midnight Is bonnd Charleston but pnt
into rhs port for repairs.
f-Barks ahenzoilern Ger from Hamburg and Tran
81 r from Calais, which anchored In the lower bay
Tor orders, came up to the oty ai,h.
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
THE RED CLOUD INDIANS.
wAsHIseroy, Nov. &c,

WASHINGTON, Nov. &c, 1873.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs is to-day in
receipt of letters from Inspector Hammond and
Special Agent o'Bcirne. showing that affairs at the
new agency Of the Red Cloud Indians Pine Ridge
Agency. arr in a highly satisfactory condition.
4 telegram received to-day from Agent Evans
ports that all the Indian teams. comprising ninety
seven wagons have arrived safely from the Missouri
RIVER with supplies for the agency. The Red Cloud
ln0isns thus doing their own transportation and
the result OF the experiment is considered very graft
tying. The distance traversed is about two hun
drpdn mile
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
SAILED.

Steamers wscon sin B). for Liyerpool iceland fBelg)
Antwerp; Wyanoke Richmond. &c ships George asbing
0ierJ Bremen: Transit Br. Liycrpool Daniel Barnes
Anjcr; haris Henrik Ihsen fSorl favre Farewell 0scr
Genoa Woodfeid tHr London Va tAusl. Duhln Iinnea
Sor) Oscar H. fNor Dantsic Ebeneser t<or
Lisbon Goldcn Fleece Br Demerara; Sagadahoc Havana
Acadia -: brig Etna fBri Mayaguez schrs Rnchant
SaNan nall: Iona G0tiimgham. and Hattie Iois
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is given by the Lighthouse Board that and
after January 1879. the light the Naval Hospital
Wharf Elizabeth River la win be exhibited from mast
- feet high erected 80 feet the north OF the former
light station and the light is changed from fixed white to
fixed rod The old structure will stand as day mark.
Steamer Eleanora at Portland from New York reports
the the sonherly of Stone Horse had drftcd
opposite to the Handkerchief Shoal Lghtship
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
BELOW.

Ship W Sietson Moore from London Oct IL
Bark Kong Sverrc Nor, Olsen. from London Sept "a.
Bark Luca utab. Miscrocchi. from Messins Sept IL.
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from Marion o1th schr William Wilson Ham,
m mond, antic Ocean (aud before repored.
Sailed from Bravo Oct IL bark Phillips, Francis NB
TO cruise
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS TO BE INVESTIGATED.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 25. 1878.
This morning Judge Whitaker. in the Superior
Criminal Court charged the Grand Jury to inquire
into the frauds alleged TO have been perpcased al
the last election. He said their body included mem
bers Of all political parties ard that good citizens
they should make dlgcnt and impartial inye~tiga-
tion Of the subject. He pledged the support of the
Court and it's officers to assist them in their aborS
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
YACHTS. sTEAMBOATs. &c. &C.

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. sc.
L,oR SAI.E--TiiE FAST SAILING SCHOONER WILL
lam yoorhs built In 1876 draft Of water loaded sevcn
feet: carries o0uui brick Inquire Of BENZ. BENNETT
No. :Ot West St.. New York address AMOS BRIGGS,
nnversraw ". Y.
STEtM YACHT LLHLISE FOR SALE-NOw IN FULL
lDcoumsiun for winters cruise be- IN New Yort
November ~ Apply ~ LIST At, Jersey tity, N. J.
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN. STEAMERS.
| Sails. Destination. |
OMcc

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW THE MONTHS
NOYEMBTR AND DrCEMBEn.
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
MIsCELIAyEOUs.

l,noNIC DISEASES. THOSE W1ilcn HAVE Ks
sister, surgical operations aud treatment havctee curc
by DR. HEATH fI6 East 18th ST. New York thirty years
testo onaIs from eminent citiscns and physicians Omel
hpuxa fnrsnooss aud sIeainga
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
THE LOUISIANA ELECTION.

FEDERAL OFFICIALS TEARING TO NE HELD Ac-
corNTABLE 70. THE DEFEAT OF THE PARTY
MOVEMENT OF The oUTs--CAUsEs OF THE RE-
SUIT EXPLAINED ELECTION PROTESTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
WEATHER. EEpoRr.

DuSca.Ess. Nov 26-vind Ne light forry
PLYMOUTH. Nov 2eNind Ne. gentle, cloudy; barometer
2940.
~ CArsAarrE's roi.r Nov 2c-wnd NE, moderate.
forry barometer 90 so; thermometer 81.
ScffIr Nov 26-Wind NE, fine.
The Republican journal., 1878-04-25
A Clergyman's Crookedness.

BANGOR, April 10 At the February
term the grand Jury of this county found
an Indictment against Rev. Dr. b. F. Tetft,
charged with detraudng parties induced
to invest in the Northern Border news
paper which collapsed some time since
one OF the alleged victims, Eli Rigbv,
complained of being swindled out of his
farm and homestead in Upper Saltwater
for worthless newspaper stock. Tetft had
left Bangor and his location was not gen
orally known, but shortly after the in
dictment negotiations were opened with
Rlgby through Tetft's counsel in this city.
Meantime, charges of irregularities as
executor of the estate of a sister who
died in Owego, n. Y, about four years
ago were preferred there and several in
dictments found and the New York sheriff
brought requisition upon the Governor
of Maine for Tetft's arrest
Compliance was deferred until the of
ticalS of this county disposed of their
prior case. Rigby secured settlement by
which the deed of his farm is restored to
him, and the New York officer proceeded
to Lewiston where Tetft was found to-
day. Dispatches received here announce
that Tefft's Owego bOndsmen who came
with the officer have also secured a full
settlement from him.
The Republican journal., 1878-04-25

A Lewiston policeman saw what he considered
a suspicious bundle among the packages of the
Merchants Express the other day. He took it up,
and upon shaking it suspicious rafting was
heard The box addressed to prominent
firm, but the officer knew that the tricks of the
rumseller were various, and confscated the pack
age. He took it to the police station, nervously
pried off the cover and discovered several dozen
Bibles
The Republican journal., 1878-04-25

The Camden Herald, which comes to
us printed on half sheet, insists that the
Greenback party is growing. But why
the party should grow and its papers
shrink, the Herald doesn't explain.
The Republican journal., 1878-04-25


From the Ellsworth American
Smith, the Bucksport Murderer, IN Court
!, N'','.i'H 'N''''I i-'1le' H,V' r, eu 'll''
.l'e l'l'5'''c, "o Nei'tHVtu' ~. Noul'
u.t'" - - 'l'u'o'A' II lSollc' 'ou'',
He'' IL li' - IlN 'e5i"IAN = 'Ilaht "i'''
rs Ia t',l''Ir'' 'I'''1 n H"l HotlIIli3
H. l4iS''IoI ~ 'iltH "Hhcu II Ae H"l
@ ''I''- y y ""> ST!i'f'iGe M s''9u't ~
' t'.'>S'''' ~-'i''5' i'5 5'I'i''U 'l"t ic ."N'
''',' ''''' 20 oV't''t Iot 4'''lt tti''.l ~
i''i y "u'i4 IN o'''' II oV7"'l y
- ''7 '.'"' Us 'I''u '}''oIl 'nu,''i N'iIN
'''' %ii' 'll"t tn 'II'i WI ~ nay ~ "0-
'lo"''o "'u' ~" l'o c'5nru
'7""l>l 'tIo P'"Ht' "''ll- oIii'cl'' II i
tFGuHI,'li- ms 'd9t 'elo't lnt july anu
II N',I'I'",I'Il- 5yNtl'ho'lI III lntiI posses
I,""' "lIl'" MouI" nay { 'oIU III l'lS ID, oi'
ii' "' t'S''' ''i'i'- % N4I!lutl TX A'iH' n
'.i"'' III i','u' ~ ''t1' u9,'i =
'"' ''"7 III ~ V'"ti, N, II ~"
'"'' II. . "''Neli "''N 'IS0 ""Ii'' t''' lI'"ll
,'"'' "". ''''' ~ TN
'H,- pc|' '''- III il'> td>'
>'N'' ''' '''''"',' az I'"-'5' nc IeS,'-
II'"l -N'I "-"i'N' "'il' ana u'r" 'ne
'o-'. -iS.oH' l'IAo tHe J4IH WIS ny NdI-
1iN''' 4" o".' 'y,"- d-a'iiSI niS 2" 'eS-
.1ai"IH III II uNnt! MoIuS lnal because
,"' ''t'l'li'Ht ''I4t" y '"lilI"'tirt HI
.gN.l'Ii'"! u T,'.lIS pHIUcu'4IS II iNuS'
lAt't'ole nc taken as lrue. ne lheh 3p-
'"eu y 'HJ '3Ul5 % d'IoM MN q ne"
Tilt '.''7 = 1t 'i".' .I1t = ''.t u ~
.''"' I'M" XIII VI III 'o't PuIilShlliti' I!e
,Ha>' ~. N1II'L' '''tl lit Shou!u il7hl moral
\. llIe VIZ. HIT !" o"'''In lG>lIcf' 1l'D i'll
N'I.g'' "'S innocence ite cos" o! 37al'i
"i''t ''t- ''' " H,N I'hL lHI"u3H H!9
',i- "dIdH- "'' lHe prisoner eAiltnI'eu
-''''V '' 10 i|c"H-' ana on the "1o't, u
IN lr-"i "tN a. '1sAt aAd uH ht 'u'I
r.. 4|4uc III 'Ht Hl4l.icitU Nicliiha hot
.',t HIS '"uN'! iEolesl i-.S innocence nu1
.'-NN.' ''' 't'll'ICI- l",ii'N' dI'1 S'cilltd ~
I'll = '"H''H 1i' i'''" 'L"1 ll' N''S "l
--Yr.' .''' "'''i'
"' '"' ! '"e" I"NNt" sentence III IIl'
'',9N .i'- "'ld9
Htf Hc''i'I o4' ot''INr " HI HUuI IdSl
'..'' ',i''l' -i''' H ''N !"
taken. us lay rccollec,ien OF the trial is a
ery N.>d one Il would not bc expected
F r..4 .. f-s f..4.,-i- ~, val .;.,,, =. ,,,
The Republican journal., 1878-04-25


i.-'y 'Hna- w s.
ba.AaHra -H-.a.
-.nt... -...... -....-tt. F-..
H.-s A...-. 4H.- .ly..-.
u.- E.,. p..#.r ~. NJ rt MI \
t.IHy ., p.-tr,,.r ...... .--...i ........ .. ..
.u,...rrr..
NNc .~-- ~N .nu...- N-..-
R.rr rnI -L t r..
~.t"H'". t#tr~
n.~tH h
Ha- h-.N ". o
tM.uHt. r-t.a.-...
>#." 49,. .~ "- 81 N' '. '
The Republican journal., 1878-04-25
The Greenback Fallacy.

:. y Y. Y. :. -.
III. o-oo.,o.,- p.,,,
ne '"7' eSN'' N7'' III ''N i''''' '9So''
"e' ''eS 'le"''l Nv" 'olUl''i'N ~ ''PN Y
our ''''''s'i q n 'o1lSe N 'oe ''rea-
n"'h question, 'u' contemporary ACCUSES
Vne 'ou'''a' % repeating 'h' arguments
'Il"' nc on Ine surface oI tAe currency
question: The Journal pleads guilty 10
the soft impeachment it has alNays
The Republican journal., 1878-04-25

Exactly what Russia and England are
driving at has long been past finding out ,
but one thing appears tolcrably certain,
and that is that they are not going to
fight. England does not acccdc to Ger
many's proposal to revise the treaties Of
lo56 and ISL and there is a continue
tion Of the tiresome buster between Rus
sian and British diplomats. The Turks
have nominated Sadyk Pasha as Grand
Nizicr; he is favorable to a Russo Turk
ish alliance. There seems to be promised
new lease Of life for the alliance Of the
three empcrorS and the defnitivc isolation
OF England. The latter power is highly
suspicious of Bismarck's schemes. The
hostile feeling betwiNt Russia and Rou-
mania is increasing
The Republican journal., 1878-04-25

All Boston fell in love with the charm
ms prima donna, Madame Roze. She is
thought to resemble the lovely Mrs Scott
>iddons, but her beauty Is of \ more 10
luptuous order than that Of the actress
A levce was recently held at the Revere
House in honor Of Madame Roze many
notables were present with liberal
sprinklins of society men. Ice cream
and champagne were served after the
sonEstress had been presented, b. Ma
than Appleton and few friends, With a
silver breakfast set Of three pieces Mr.
Appleton made neat speech, while
Madame looked like il syren.
The Republican journal., 1878-04-25

\ recent letter from Augusta to the
Boston Journal, commented on the aspect
of the Greenback question in Maine, and
said something concerning the Progress
siye Age, which made the editor furious
Assuming that the letter was written by
some one connected with the kennebec
Journal, the Age charged like mad bull
upon that establishment. The Journal
appearing somewhat surprised and a good
deal amused, comments thus
If the Progressive Age was shooting at anybod,
connected with the kennebcc Journal, in its art
Gle upon the communication in the Boston journal
relating to the greenbackers in this State it simply
wasted its ammunition. We neither wrote nor
knew of the article until saw it in the Boston
Journal Between the green-eyed monster and
and greenback deusion, the editor of the Age has
gone wildly astraV
The Republican journal., 1878-04-25
good.
Our neighbor saws


That money can be maintained steadier and
more uniform in purchasing power and made to
perform ITS true functions with greater eXactnc>~
when made of some substance always attainablr
and not possessing utility Or valuc for other bur
poses, than when made of gold or silver which
possesses such values and which are difficult and
uncertain of attainment and are subject to con
slant demand for uses in the arts
All, here's wisdom The trouble with
gold and silver money is that they possess
utility and value. only give us a worth
less paper money mot possessing utility
or value for other purposes" and it viii
not tluctuate, according to this sage au-
thority. Sure enough, such a money
would always remain on a dead level Of
worthlessness, inconyertibiity and ire
deemableness.
Further on is the statement:
That as quantity controls the value of money.
the alllmpOrtant quality of steadneSs in value can
be better assured through system which subjects
that quantity to absolute control, than through
metallic system which RENTS the regulation of
quantity to accidents
If the Age admits that quantity controls
the value of money, it must also acknowl-
edge that an inflated currency is worth
less and will buy less than restricted
currency, then what does it want the in
flated money for9 Now what is the alb
solute control over the quantity of money,
mentioned above? 1t is the absolute con
troll of Congress yet to be elected, con
tanning elements of mischief and dema-
gogism, only to be guessed at it is the
absolute control Of set of men given
power to arbitrarily multiply the legal
tender notes to the ruin Of creditors and
the destruction of all faith in the validity
of contracts.
Again the Age says:
The Republican journal., 1878-04-25

The Azor sailed from Charleston, 5. C.. Sunday.
taking two hundred and fifty persons for Liberia
The only white persons on board were the captain.
his two mates and correspondent of the News
and Courier
One Joseph Hadlock, tramp. stopped Mrs
George A Ring in the road at Woodsvie, n II
Thursday, and began using insulting language to
her, whereupon she drew revolver and fired at
him twice without effect. Her husband coming
to the rescue, pursued him, firing two more shots.
without hitting him.
An incendiaTy fire was discovered about o'clock
Monday A. NJ. in Calais near the International
stables burning the same, also the International
Hotel Loss 10000. Insured sl270O H L..
CoPeand's house, barn and three horses one Of
which was valuable Knox stallion four years old
Loss 500 insured $1,000 D. NJ Gardeners house.
barn, five livery stable horses and harnesses Loss
$500; insurance $1,000 And John ellis barn.
Loss $500 insurance 5000 Total loss $50 600
The Republican journal., 1878-04-25

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