davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03

Ehoemakers and 1866 labOrers The list Of accidents
comprises 90 persons IN the streets 40 shot -
stabbed In auarrels 90 burned 125 crushed 81 we're
rescued from drowning 2097 lost children we're found,
and 2035 were sent TO their parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
A NOTICE no sErrLERs BY ME UNIoN PAoIFIc

A NOTICE TO SETTLERS Bl TIE UNIUN FANIfIO'
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.--The land agent of the
Union Pacific Railroad. at Omaha, has Issued
an official circular letter, giving notice
that the road will not accept as final
the recent decision as TO the right OF citizens 10 settle
and remain undsturbcd possession Of lands granted to
the Union Pacific by the Government Any snch set
tiers will be dealt with as trcspassers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
A TREAsURER's FLIGHT FULLY EXPLAINED.
HARrrnRn AnO 9 "a careful examination

OF The accounts OF Leonard r. Ptkn treasurer OF the
Town OF East Hartford, who has disappeared show
deficiency of 300 Il is supposed that Mr. Pitrn has
also made use Of trust funds belonging TO the estate OF
his father though positive evidence has yet been
obtained OF such an appropriation OF funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
THE SULTAN SANCTIONS TIE TREATY.
LONDON Saturday, Aug. 3, 1878.

A Berlin dispatch to The Daily Eers says
the Ottoman Embassy although it has not yet received
the formal ratification has received telegram saying
that the Sultan mas sanctioned the Treaty OF Berlin
LE0r other FOREIGN NeTs First Pdgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
Announcements
i. HOWARD & Co

ARE TIE rlONiRk WAfCnMAkKRs
~ this country and their experience ~ nearly thirty
fully warrant them Ia asserting the Howard Watch the
Lest IN the market In purchasing watch, be aud
inc into their merits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
MORE YELLOW FEVER PATIENTS.

The schooner Matilda Brooks, Captain Da-
Wis arrived in the lower bay yesterday, eight days from
Mantauzas with a cargo Of sugar to Moses Taylor
Co. Atquarantno the captain reported that both his
first and second mates were sick with the yellow fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE POPULAR LOAN.
1--WE MILLION DOLLARS IN FOUR PER CENT BONDS
TAKEN IN TWO DAYS.

The sales of per cent bonds yesterday
were unprecedented for any day since the nroduc
lion Of the popular loan. On Monday the First Ma
onal Bank subscribed for 100000 per cent bonds
partly to I'll orders and the remainder reserve for
future orders Yesterday morning orders were received
from savings banks in blocks Of 100000, $2OOOOO
100000 aud $4,000. Orders were received also for
large lots from National banks insurance companies and
Oher financial institutions in different parts Of the coun
try which, with individual orders, made total business
nv mis- hank Yesterday I'm Government securities OF
81 600 OOO A subscription Tor $500 900 600 per cent
bonds was made by mail yesterday 10y Inc FIRST Ma
lional Bank making a total SUI serlpOn OF 50 100000
In two days. and OF $14,5OO,OO0 since July Ia day
average 300 900 OF per cent bonds alone The sub
IcrptIOns OF the past two days alone fill up the necessary
amount for new call by the Secretary OF the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03

The best Soap for laundry and bath IN hot
weather Is Pyies clean hard. beautiful X" All grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03

WRIGHT, TAILOR AND GENTS FURNIsHER,
Saratoga springs.
Established 1895. Quality and style Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
, o S r S G RIP T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
GERMAN ELECTION RETURNS.
HE SOCIALIST yOTE-THE RESULTS.

THE SOCIALIST voTE-THE RESULTS.
BERLIN. Friday, Aug. q 1873.
Returns of the elections show that the So
cialists polled 10000 votes in Hamburg, 10000 in
Atone 600 in Kel, - 900 in Breslau $4,000 in Ores
den IA 900 in Lepsc. IL 600 In Elberfed, 10000 in
Nurnberg, $500 In Hanover, 1000 in Frankfort and
1000 In Stuttgart.
The latest indicate the election Of 20 COnserva
tves against 10 members Of various Liberal parties, 81
UltramOntanes and Socialists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO
2ls BROADWAY.
es.m..76' Noon sO' m. 81 Midnight 73'
Highest daring the dnv 81" Lowest. 6I'
Average. 757. same day. 1877, 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
SHIP NEVIS

PORT OF NETWORK AUGUST 2.
ARRIVED.
Str City OF Montreal (Br Fulton Liverpool July 20 ana
Gath. 10 J q dale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
AT A CRITICAL JUxcTURE

Married women suffer severely nausea MILK or MAG
'EsiA always relieves them. AlldIuggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
THE CITY'S DEBT.
CONTROLLER KELLY's sTATEMENr-IssUE OF BONDS
FoR DOCK DEPARTMENT.


CONTROLLER KFLLY's sTATEMENr-IssUE OF BONDS
FOR DOCK DEPARTMENT.
At meeting yesterday of the Sinking Fund
Commissioners the Controller authorized to issue
S25OOOO Of bonds foT the of the Department Of
Docks and directed pay back to certain persons 81
92I As the amOnut OF assessments for street improve
ments which have been vacated by the courts.
The funded city debt on July 81, 1873 according to
the statement OF Controller Kelly has been reduced dur
ing the year S499I545 0s. The following are the OIL
cial details Of the debt:
Funded Debt
Amount less sinking fund 81 ISL. s903l9Sl7 81
Amount less sinking fund.- July 81 1873. SS5lS62o -
Decrease .......................... sl,sO6,ls9 Oj
Temporary Debt assessment Bonds.
Amount Dec 81 1S77.... S2l8295O0 o.
Amount, July 81, 1878. 2OS4OOO O1
Decrease. s455OOO 90
RereRue Bonds Of 1876 and 1877.
Amount, Dee. 81 S6,O5l424 ~
Amount July 81 observation-disclosures. 2.j54,542 80
Decrease S3496ss2 90
Rerenue Bonds Of 1873
Amount issued since January l87S.-.. slS71071O 90
Decrease Of ne Debt
Total debt sinking fund.- July 81 o969o2 Y
Total debt less sinking fund.- July 81 1873 l21O2440 "a
Decrease .............. 81, 3gi,545 9s
Cash the City Treasury July 3l........ Sll22 so q
Cash In sinking funds. So'VlVa %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
rRAFE1c ON THE AL RAILRoAD.

A POOR SHOWING FOR July, But A GOOD ONE FOR
THE SEASON.
BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-Canal Collector McManus,
at this port, furnishes the following report for july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
)R. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated for the Of all dts
the stomach liver bowels Kdneys bladder
diseases headache constipation indigestion, dyspepsia
biliouspess, bilious fever Inflammation Of the bowes
piles arrangements Warranted
toenect positive cure. Price 20 cents per boz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
ARRIVALS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR MONTH OF

We give below Of arrivals OF vessels foeign
countries this port for the month OF July distinguish
ing class and nationality. This table IL complied from
the the Government kept at the Barge Office by
A fredM Nal Boarding officer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAU.
TO-DAY.
snn rses ABB sun sets.... 7;i3 Clock fast 5m. SEA
Moon acts GAO Noon souths. Ala Moons age. days 8
SUNDAY.
rises 459 sun SETS. Il2 CLOCK fast ON OILS
Moon lUll Moon souths. 500 Moons age days
HIGH WATER TODAY-A. NJ.
Sandy Hook 1iO2 GOV Island. .ll:44 Hell Gate... 1:03
HIGH WATER To-DAY-P. N.
Sandy Hook. 1923 Gov Island. = Hell Gate.'. 1888
WATER sUNDAY-A. NJ.
SANDY Hook $50 Gov. Island OO7 Hs Gate. 1863
HIGH WATER sUNDAY-P.N NJ.
Sandy Hook. Gov Island. 0:35 Hell Gate..... 22A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03

The number of licensed dogs in the city now
is 1925.
The balance in the City Treasury July 81
was 81 ,164,24 ~.
There will be music by the 18th Regiment
Band this afternoon In Prospect Park.
The Rev. T.. Dewitt Talmage, having re-
turned FROM hrs vacation win occupy his pulpit to-mor
row morning and evening.
John BayeT, of No. 233 Ellery-st., was struck
and badly bruised by motor on the Bushwick Avenue
Railroad, opposite the Myrtle Avenue Park Thursday
afternoon.
Eliza Kiffer, age twenty-six, of No. 1,734
Fufon-st, while hanging clothes from a thirdstory
window last evening. fell 70 the ground and sustained
very severe injuries.
Mrs. Emily Kramer, age fOrty-fye, who lived
in Connecticut while visiting at No. 662 Monroest.,
dropped dead yesterday morning. Heart disease is
supposed to be the cause.
Officer BrinkerhOff, of the Fourth Street PO-
lice found the dead body Of female infant in vacant
lot at Keap-st. aud Marcyave. yesterday morning IL
was taken TO the MOrgue.
The Commissioners of Charities have been
compelled reduce the salaries OF their employees about
10 per cent The appropriation ssh 900. OF which
500, 900 Is paid TO the Fire Commissioners
A cOroner's jury in the case Of Richard
Loughery age hfty-six who died on Thursday at No.
1873 Twenty-Arstst. found that death was caused by
congestion Of the brain. produced by sunstroke.
Registrar of Arrears Scott has removed w.
NJ Grim, clerk In bis Office. who is an Independent
Democrat and appointed his place "A regular Demo
ocFat named Lockwood, who hives In the Thirteenth
Ward
St. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church in
AdelDhist. has received beoues Of $1,000 by the will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03

Tue American capital referred 10 above as excluded
from the liabilities December II, 1877, amounted to
-ua at a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
GONE DOWN AT LAST.
THE sHIpToHNADO. WITH 1900 hale
OF CoTrON ON BOARD.


The Ill fated ship Tornado wing at the fooa u t
Marigny street as expect ii suseu ynbed TO the
water poured into her by the tags and steam
engines ana sunk al '.nclock last night at her
wharf Two feet Of we ter Soipg over her decks
reporter Gale 4 Mt Ne post where the boat
nau sul,a anu Cnired for Capt Ellis but that
Some haa1 ,san not be- saen orono,o, about
ll,ll9 ii.e ne captain allowed the tugs and
5ng lii oeQgntinue humping water into her oil
wy , o'1,r ugh he saw her going down inch by
..i Ssen evening arrived he changed his
W. and started the tugs to work pumping
W about thirty minutes, and had raised her
w {, inches and a half.
She continued pumring her out. until she
emreened to port, then the captains of the differ
Tornado must go down, and not wish ing to
have their hoals wrecked with her,, cut loose
fiGRn heOand left her to her fate This was at
half-past o'clock last night. and from among
the number arose q man who appearedQnwil-
ling to give his name but who stated that
friendO O :,
Reporter represent the DEMOCRAT, aud
wish to see Cap. Fills.
Stranger-Capt. Ellis e not9ere.
Hep-Gan you tell rue where he can be- found?
strang e, IT, asleepoe nd am not at Liberty
Heo Well. sir, this community derand q
statement from the capita n regarding he sink
stranger-ferpaps they ought to-, but / am not
| at liberty. TO tell you where hei
Rep. Well, You say you are his repre-
sentative. Can you. give statement regarding
the ink ing Of the ship Tornado2
StranReI-All can tell you is that the tugs
see,
Here the reporter Withdrew.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
A VITAL QUESTION.

There is now pending before the Legislature
abill which deserves above all others the careful
consideration of its members. and upon VIII oh
decisive and Immediate action ought to be
taken. This Is the Board OF Healths bill upon
the subject of vaccination. VI oil the diseases
that human flesh Is heir to. the smallpox is
certainly the most loathsome and one OF tho
deadlest. 1t Is terrible fact that that fell
malady Is daily growing in Intensity in our
midst. and the sphere of its venomous action is
gradually extending all over the city. The
grim. gam 0lnd leprous spectre STALKS through
our streets boldly and undsturbeI and
| no doors. however securely fastent d, S.tn balt
his entr ,nce to our houses. There Is but one
remedy against hSevil. but on'Gshield to op-
po- 9 the enemy. but one foil against his deadly
thrur. and that is vaccination. The bill pro-
posed by the Board Of Health provides for this
aud ought to receive the most serious consider
alton Il theSegislature, Measures ofOreiorm,
may be permitted to subsist. but the life and
health of n communitsf@ire sacred and must not
he over ooked. Tho Legislature has no right to
permit such vital meHeutos 10 HsfH tetteed.
But few days remain for legislating, and
during the shor, space of time left for work we
hope that the representatives OF the people will
take action in the matter. and not let this ses-
sion pass away without endowing the State with
the benefit OF vaccination bureau. n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
A SPECK OF WAR.
LABOREns IN ARMS READY 70 DE
FENDyHEER RIGHTS.
Probability OF the Militia Receiving
Marching Orders. O

Probability OF the Militia Receiving
Marching Orders. Q
On yesterds2 morning Sheriff MarreroS. {, tho
parish of st. DernatS cSne t6othe city for as
| sistapce to aueYwhat might, but for his judg.
| ment have been n serious disturbance
| 1t seems. from what cleaned from him.
| that the white laborers about forty In number,
| working on tho plantation of Judge Morales.
| struck" az it were for their wages on Fri5ay
| or Saturday. and resolved among themselves
that none of the crop OF sugar or moasses
should be taken of until their claims had been
satisfied @
On Meaaay. the laRnrera lenrning that tho
crop was TO be II moved surrounded The sugar
| house and, armed with sssotguns. declared that
not hogshehd Of sugar or a barrel OF malaeses
should be hauled away until theS hau been
they learned that the crop was to be taken
| away. from. the fact doubtless, that some days
| ago Judge Morales came to the city, and to tho
ONCE Of Lucien Marrero. ESQ.,. and asked n
behalf OF his laborers. that Mr.. Marrero should
intervene in tho suit OF Chism y Boyd, VS..
| Morales. In which one hundred and twenty bar
| rels of molasses and thirty hogsheads OF sugar
had been seized by the plaintiffs i, on the pana-
| The laborers. believing that they were to be
defrauded out Of their money, declared that the
they were paid, and upon that the Sheriff,
unuer advice from Judge Pardee. called upon
| .ome of the white citizens to aid him as q posse
| conitdtts but only two responded
Deeming it best not to take forcible measures
with so small a force. and learning that the Ia
borers were determined upon bloodshed if the
foreible removal was attempted. he concluded
to come to the city and lay the facts before Gov.
Nicholls and ask that one two ompanies OF
militia be sent to aid him in enforcing the law.
The Governor was not Mt his office when the
sheriff called yesterday, and that oficial called
upon Adjutant General Patton, who informed
him that should the Governor issue the order
| he would detail two companies of the Orleans
Artillery-one as infantry and ono as artillery
to go down. The sheriff will call upon the Gov
ernor this morning. and pending action the la
borers are camped about the sugar house. some
standing guard, tho othsrs sleeping on theil
|
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
n n EvITIES.

The Mitchell Rifles announce grind military
fancy dress and calico ball Tor Friday evening
March /.
N II. Hale. of Boston. special agent OF the
Treasury Department. is now in charge Of the
Custom House here,
Special Agent NJ II Hale Of the Treasury De
partmeut arrived in tue city Yesterday, and will
assume control OF the Customs offices at This
port until Collector is appointed to succeed
Judge King.
It is extremely desirable. in view q the com
Ing lush OF Visitors to our city, that parties
known. The h .tels will all he jammad and
many will have TO seek rooms in private houses.
A special meeting OF the New Orleans Gun
Club is called for this evening Mt I o'clock as
Buck ey's stationery establishment on Caron-
delet street. to arrange sid.s for a grand hunt
for game dinner to be given on March .. MI
of the snap shots who are members of the club
are expected to he present.
We are obliged to our friends of Louisiana
seam Fire Company, n no. for invitations to
to be given at Grunewad Hail on ~ the ' fourth Oh
March next. We have assurances that every
thing that is best in The land will be tortheom~
ing on this grand occasion.
To. dav there will be- on exhibition ut Odd
Fellows Hall the model Of the Sfrasburg
clock. The clock exhibited is u perfect fnc
s% Of the n q Psse Of n york ho
Apostles will promenade along the galleries,
The c,ek will crow ut the appointed hour and
everything will be lovely.
Joseph JEFFERSON tl1p) ~ over on his heauti-
fnl plantation shooting, fishing and painting
between times. Why does Rip Van Winkie''
come SO far t. spend his leisure time? To get
mails irregular, no tel graph. di.tanes great,
can hunt ducks quietly here. without being
hunted by the managers 90
Rose Eytings would not sit Tor photograph.
She would MT have bad copy Of her face In
every window; but one dav an enterptisng
photographer concealed tsimse and his ss-
scipusly standing on the beach in an ipterest-
Ing bathing costume the pho ographer struck
off ~ copy. The only means OF obtaining pos
the oft repeated request and sit for picture,
She sat. q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
Small-Pox in London.

Small-Pox in London.
New YORK. Feb 26.-The following NOES are
CLEANED from the latest files: Smallpox hsS
don The deaths from that disease for the week
ending February .. amounted to S.
Test OF Armnr for war vessels.
Further axneriments for testing the merits OF
steel and iron "a a defense OF warships have
TAKEN t55liae n Portsmouth
A New English Field Piece.
The newly improved l2-pounder field piece.
which has been designed and constructed upon
the highest scientific principles, has. in its re-
cent trials. answered the expectations OF its
designers in every respect.
Provisions for Troops I'm service.
Negotiations hS:le been entered into by the
transport department OF the English govern
ment with large contractors for the immediate
Delivery il required. of considerable quantities
Of preserved meats and other provisions for
troops in service. @
D scotch Recruits for the Avny.
O Large numbers of young men in Scotland are
enlisting in the army. o o
Coal Miners Confcrence-Limitiug Pro-
duction. o n
LONDON. Feb. Heterogeneous are being
mace for holding special conference OF the
and Wales in Birmingham n. At Monde. All
classes of miners. whether connected with the
national union or not are invited to send deie-
gates to take part in the deliberations OF the
e', The business aGnounced for consideration is
to see il anything can be done to lessen the
evils ct present arsing.rom an over produe-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
THE ITALIAN COTERIE.

On Monday night there was numerous and
oomely assembage Of youth and beauty at
Grunewad Hal under the auspices Of the
ITALIAN Coterie' If we had space 1t would be
a pleasure to particularize and describe the
beautiful toilets adjoining the graceful forms
that gave life to this tasteful ball. A RETROSPECT
tive glance at the scenes Of the evening would
indeed grace the pages of the DEMooBA1n but
the foreman. who is always our mortal foe Shen
we are POLITICALLY inclined, cries out in a loud
voice that he is crowded" and we must give up
our, pet idea of describing the beauties of that
night. Suffice it to say that the toilets Of the
ladies' were exuuisitel 0asteful the ladies' them
selves beautiful in the extreme. and that every
thing was pleasant, attractive and delightful
warning lat festivities must cease.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

CITY TIME GOING DOWN

Within day or two cG time has been GO
ing down on the market, to the surprise OF
the financial officials at the City Hall. On the
street, it seems, 1t is claimed that the decline
is due to the realization mat the Waterworks
bill does notOprovide for the redemption Of
the city's floating debt alone as many APP
peared to believe. a
Why that class of Indebtedness should de-
ppreciate whilst premium bonds with the
same chances for redemption by exchange for
Waterworks stock remain comparatively at
the same figure, is not understood at the
Hall oil may be- however. that the brokers
of CarondeIet street are aware Of the desire OF
our administration to wipe out the floating
debt as fast as possible under the operations
Of the act incorporating the New Orleans
Waterworks Company, and that they are
bearing down the market with view of buy
ing ,ip again at rs low a figure as they oan, II
| order to offer the transfers at an acceptat IL
price to the city when the corporation ad.ver
| iicau fDy hills
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

assauIt made On the ether side was intended to
drive h. Che ,s A NJ pocy oy az
feet tie Presidents title. they hoped thereby
The President could interfere with Anderson
and Wells any more than he could have done
with Boss Tweed.
Referring to the Wormlley House conference,
Mr. Chalmers said he did not believe that there
was bargain; but even If there was, be would
not now disturb affairs. ..-,
Cromwell. the .usurner, b @ aid, was sleepine N
Of fhs Wits eFt'e and ND He'd Roses
blended, and he hoped yet to see the naIwhen
all sectional bitterness would be dispell ID zap
Mr.. Hewitt, Of Alabama then, mcsss, to go
into committee Of the whole to take un she
Mexican pension bill and there ersueh con
Butler But r. could s speak on ,noaee, ~ ''' 'en
The latter motion prevailed and Mr.. Butler
sp Aer Gem ''na Bstor had nyosea Mr. ch,ten
den, Of New York, inuuired what would become
Of all the sayingO banks and poor. people of
Massaehnses wh i hs bsnds came haGk under
worth afty cents on lhe aollao O.,
no worse of than they were to- day the tropble
| with banks would not be because the bonds
based on wothiess New York real estate. worth
| fifteen cent on the dollar. lAppauael
| Mr.. Chttenden wanted to know If he under
atooh Mr.. Butler to convey the idea THAT the
| savings banks would fail and ought to fail
| Mr. Butler replied that the flspks woeid fail.
but ought not to- hut It was Hbt because the
| bonds would come hnek, but because of the de.
/ based value Of the securities on which they were
| based.
Mr. Chittenden excitedly remarked that II by
| reason of the unlimited Issue Of silver and
| greenbacks the banks failed he fButler and
| others advocating such issuel would he In dan
ger Of being hung with ropes to lamp posts.
IlIaughterJ
| Mr. Butler was content to run the risk It
was the internal lust for gold that had led to
the countrys distress
Mr.. Chiiteuden wanted to inquire also
whether 1t was not lack of confidence that
caused 30 much distress. and argued that capt.
tal would not again regain confidence by an
unlimited ia sue of silver and graenbncks.
| MIR. Butler replied that II the prosperity OF
the country depended on the difference Of per
cent between greenhaeks aud gold then God
helm the country. Applause aud laughter1
| Mr.. Chittenden, aluding TO a reference 81 MFR.
Buffers about his going to the clerks desk to
make q speech and waving u five dollar green
back said he wanted him TO correct the state
mot II was n ten dpilnr bill net n i've.
| Mr Butler humby begged the gentleman g
pardon. He would make the correction, for the
gentleman never had anything sn low or 90
| much in common with the working classes as r
| five dollar bill. Great laughterl
| The committee then rose, and the House, at
| r IL D. m adjourned.