davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
OBITUARY..
RICHARD UPJOHN.

Richard Upjohn, who died on Friday, was
one of the oldest aud prominent church architects
IN this country. He born in England IN 1902 and
came TO this country In 1929, making New Bedford,
Mass his home In late years he settled in Boston,
where he became well known for his architectural skill
In 1s35 he came TO this city, where be planned many
handsome public and private buildings Among the
many imposing buildings which still stand monuments
ofbs akin are Trinity Church, the Trinity Building, at
Nc. III Broadway, st. Thomas Church, in this city,
Grace Church. Christ Church. and the Church OF the Pill
gtjns. IN Brooklyn, and church at Bangor Me. The
last named edihce his first public work Of impOr-
lance after be came tQ this country Mr. UI0ohn was
an short time death resulting from meningitis, the
ro.p1t OF OyerwOrk His business has been carried on
for several years by his r. NJ Upohn Of this city
The funeral win take place at 10 M on Wednesday.
at GarrisOns ca the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
SOUTH AMERICAN STATES,
CHILL PROBABLY AT WAR WITH THE ARGENTINE
REPUBLIC-BANK FAILURE IL BRAZIL.

CHILL PROBABLY AT WAR WITH THE ARGENTINE
REPUBIIC-BANK FAILURE Is BRAZIL,
PANAMA, Aug. 7.-Panama is quiet and BUSH
ness is going on satisfactorily In Ecuador rByOlu
tonary movement has begun in the province of PastO
yeiutemia, the President has lost all claim on the
Liberal party and the leaders of that faction are de-
,ar,nned TO GUST him. In Peru, Congress has entered
fullv mon It's abors The Government finds Itself COM
peey at the mercy Of the opposition composed of the
Civilsta and Pleroa parties Business is very dull at
Lima. Exchange IS steady at era. Exchange on Val
paraso fell suddenly to 1a per cent on aecoGnt OF ele
Grams stating that the Ohilan banks had suspended
specie payments
n IA said that war has been declared between
Chill and the Argentine Republic, although the
only authority for the statement is private
telegram In view Of hOstilitles. the Chilian
Government made demands on the banks which COM
need them 10 suspend specie PAYMENTS Congress has
aIIowed ileIn year for assumptions The qleatOu at
issge between Chill and the Argentine Republic Is the
some OF H OF value, and the dominion OIL iew tribes
Ssprnereial cfIsls IL apprehended IN Chill and along
the east eOast, particularly in Brazil. A BuehOs
wheb x the largest establishment Of the Kind
In South America, has fai ell, - win labit cs
amotlnfine 10 81 100000 RieseO Co., Of Chill have
snsnended with liabilities amounting TO $lOs763' 800.
The English steamer Colombia ran ashore 0H Inc 2Sth
~ InIy ~ ihe port OF Baena. on the coast OF Ecuador
80 Her cargo passengers aud mail were saved aud for
arded 10 Caas by the steamer Oroya Ihe steamer was
AMY prevented from snkiuE by complete Wascr-hgnt
conn she will be lowed to Callao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
THE INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
THE CAMP AT BUZOvACA SURROUNDED AND CAP
TURED BY THE AUsfRIANs.

THE CAMP AT BUZOvACA sURROUNDED AND CAP
TURED BY THE AUsTRIASs.
VIENNA. Aug. IS, 1873.
telegram from the headquarters Of General
Pbilippovich at FOinitza-Cupri, August 10, an
nounces that the Austrian army on that day adj
vanced in three columns against the insurgents,
who had fortified themselves in a strong position
southeast of and near Buzovaca.
The column forming the right wing of the Aus
trian army took the insurgents on the flank and
rear, and captured their entire camp, with large
number of wagons ammunition and other property.
The other columns were somewhat delayed by the
uggedness of the ground, so that the insurgents
had time to withdraw with their artillery.
They bed en- masse In a southeasterly direction to
Kisiljak near which place tho Austrians are now
posted.
Tho insurgents also occupy VisOka. General
Tegethof was marching thlther. and expected to
arrive on August II. The Austrian losses in these
movements were incOnsderable
Prince Nicholas of Montenegro has formally adj
ysed the insurgent leaders in the GrahOvO District
to submit TO the Austrian occupation.
The Christians in Bosnia tOckInQ to arms in
consequence of the heavy fines imposed upon them
by the Austrans
The MahOmetan insurgents receive cOmmunca-
ton from ports on the Egean Sea through private
hands
Arnauts and Albanians continue to muster in
great force in the direction of NitrOvitZa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
WAR RAGING AGAIN.

BOSNIA AND SOUTH AMERICA DISTURBED.
AN AUSTRIAN vICToRY-CHIu PROBABLY IN OPEN
CONFLICT WITH THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
The Austrian commander reports that on
Friday last his troops captured the insurgent
camp near Buzovaca. General TegethOf is
marching on VisO1a. 1t is reported that the
Austrians have entered Serajevo. 1t is sup
posed at Panama that Chill and the Argen-
tine Republic are at war. In Chill
the banks have suspended payment, owing to
the demands which the Government made on
them in preparing for hostilities. Among the
other items of current interest to-day are the
Monetary Conference at Paris, and the attack
on an American ship by a Haytien war vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
MUSICAL NOTES.

Russia has officially adopted the French
nornal diapason
'O T5s Nan francisco Footlight says that Brig
=, "a, iately lined in Arkansas for gambling on Sun
The new Pope is said to be IN enthusiastic
a.,eur Of music aud Is able to sing mass with me
Mrs. f. A. Osgood will delay her departure
a.. europe long enough to fulfil engagement at the
worcester Festival next month
Teopold Lichtenberg the boy ViOlinist, re-
.ed TO this city yesterday from California where ne
h.s been giving concerts He will sail on wednesday
sor Europe whence he will not return IN some ume'
me Boston Times says that Bach society
- hsen formed IN Madrid for the study and execution
the great German and suggests that the Passione
e should accompany the performance Of the passion
vs in span which are remarkable as those in the
oarap Tyrol In Barcelona 1t is the custom 10 call on
~ syfiss who play the parts OF POntius Plate and
Judas, and salute them Win Nohey u hiSSoS ""u
grOans.
Leipsic paper records a number OF super
.,i,iops OF artists some of which very curious.
a.t,ens for instance believed that the person would
snosdnv die who shook hands with her over the
,arssbeld At parting Rachel and Mars thought they
ped their greatest successes Immediately after they
,et funeral Belini would not permit new work to
he brought out if on the day announced he was first
o-oe,ed by man, and ola Sonnambula" was several
hands before beginning overture, ana living noted
traeedienne never plays unless she has Whte mouse
In her bosom.
Among the selections for this evening, the
Rennest Night" at GiImOres Garden are the Ballet
Music and Wedding Procession" from Rubinsteins
aFeramors" WOtan's Farewell and Fire Ineanta-
zion SCENE" from Die walkUre" AOerts adaptation
J, the Bach Chorale and Fugue, and the Al
lagretto from Beethoven's eighth symphony
On Thursday evening the programme will include the
/. Cradle sons" and March movement from spohrs
q conseeration of Sound symphony a new selection
from Die Meistersnger," syendsen's Coronation
march," schumann's Manfred" overture, Bar.
e,e,s ..Danses Allemandes," the overture TO
q Fidelio" Submissions "PhaetOn," aud List S
aHuIdjpunc's March," Among the novelties 10 ne
hronghf ont during tho week BerliOz's Marche
foyen" on Tuesday evening, and Raft Polonaise and
scherzo Sordsn YolkstanZl by Hartmann, on hedhes-
aayo Veu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
sERAJEvo PROBABLY OCCUPIED.
HEAVY AUSTRIAN LOSSES AT DoBOJ-THE PORTE
ACTING TREACHRROUsLY.

HEAF 1 AUoIhIAN LO5SEb AT DOBDJ-IHE POhIE
ACTING TREACHRROUsLY.
TONDoS. Aug. IL, 1873
General Zapary has effected juncture with the
Austrian main Army, and has entered SerajeyO, the
capitol of Bosnia, unOppOsed.
The Twentieth Austrian Division was attacked
Friday morning in its position near Dobo on the
right bank of the River Boana, by considerable
force of insurgents All assaults were repulsed, but
the Austrians suffered heavily.
1t is stated at Belgrade that three Austrian-Serb
regiments, when near Velika-ZwOrnik, having re-
fused to advance were decimated AS they still re-
NAMED mutinous. further executions took place.
The remainder were sent as prisoners to Austria.
The Austrian General Javanovich. marching from
Mostar to Join General Philppovich has stopped
because his communications are threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
LOUIS nECHAuRR.

Louis Declauer, formerly Organist oil ot
An,,s Roman Catholic Church, in Twelfth-st in this
city died on Friday at Nancy, France, in the forty-rs
year Of his age He born In France. and received
careful musical education lie carried on the first prize
AZ the Paris Conservatory Of Music for original compost
ton, and subsequently composed several other works,
among whNh Deehauers hass u wen hho"n ID 'ins
,tv NE came 70 New-YOrk while still young man,
ana was employed scYee years ~ Orgnnist ~ ~
AIMS Church. He was also once pr9pfie0i o. music
talents and counted among the lst OF s
country He returned 20 Ffttlce about eighteen luUnbs
AGO s6d resided at Nancy. Recently nc met with se-
we're accident which II s. supposed was Che cause OF his
deHth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
nlg INSANE DIFFUSION OF CHEAP MONEY.


But Hays our greenbaCk friend, We are going
% make TINS legal tender Admit lOf the sake OF the
argument yea can. What can Government make IL q
Nkal tender for legal tender for the payment OF
ecbl On yes Here are all In debt and the news
comes that the Government has printed 1000 900 600
pieces Of paper which are legal tender for our debts
1900 gracious how we want 20 get az that SZOOOOOO,
WI How We There u no man IN this hail that
can tell any way get dollar that Is worth dol
iar without paying for II Ia work or WORTH unless
seasN They cay they are ggina 10 have cheap money!
s VIII be cheap money asked one OF Their leaders
We other day lie replied We have not concluded bow
se people are % gotlyet aughtot bat my idea - that
We government should PRINT them ana appoint sub
treasurer every county an the United States and send
n'a some " this noncy-I suppose bal0 or basketiu
17e1d that he should loan this out 70 TOm Dick
nary ~ low rate Of interest," aud take mortgages
~ thing man had whg wnnted money" WHAT mag
nleeent mold tina would be- for the AndfOseOgRn bar
Neaid Take every minute o. our time to Draw up the
PAPERS and protect the sub-treasureT ana the Judge
1oud take all ila time In entering ~ iu1gmentsi You
svsr 70 Augusta and ck cut tie crazest IN that
.ssshe asylum, and you take that crazy aud you
~. gu the dsfhest night thnt ever existed, and you
gas thhs man IN the deepest sleep that ever and
~ SET 81 angel 20 bring HIN tie widest dream tbat
''0 came 70 TIE eraEest maa Ia The darkest night on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
THE DEMOCRATIC TENDENCY TO DIsHONOR.
Lha ALLnLn E-enLnl llnrlaL.

As we look over the field, we cannot dis
ceru a commanding man who would be likely 10 stand
up AGAINST tue Democratic tide OF bad faith, unless 10 be
Senator Baysrd of Delaware. Eaton II honest and OBJ
sinaie bat represents nobody. Randall Is demagOgue
and Wallace a trader. Hendricks never had conviction
enough 10 do anything than stradOe, and there ~
nobody else Of prominence tn the West but the ONO
crowd Who since the fall OF Thurman, are all irFttreY-
ably bad Iu the SOUTH Ben Hi pretended 20 stand up
lat Winter for few days, but soon surrendered Cor
don jst big enough 10 be OF much account, or sincere
enough 10 Be trusted Lamar showed pluck and force
the Silver bill IN refusing 20 bow TO tie Mississippi
legislature but no carried part OF the South Win
lin, ana he Is not a man 70 hght battie alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
4 SUSPICIOUS CLAIM.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUEE.l

THE CASE or THE Il. p. CHENEY-THE VESSEL SAID
10 HAVE BEEN PAID FOR BY TIE REBEL Gov
ERNMENT
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Among the appropra-
lions made by the last Congress was one amounting
10 S2s 900 to pay for the steamer r. p Cheney,
which. as alleged by the claimants, was captured by
the rebels while under charter and in the service of
the Government, and afterward destroyed. Some
Suspicious circumstances connected with this vessel
having come TO the knowledge Of the Treasury au-
thorities the payment Of the amount appropriated
has not mp 20 the present time been made 1t now
SAID that among the rebel archives in the War De-
partment are TO be found evidences which lead to
the belief that the original owners andOfcers of the
Cheney contracted with the rebel authorities to
run the vessel into their lines, and that they re-
ceiyed nav from the rebel Government for her ser
vices under another name until September 1868,
when she was destroyed. by order OF the rebel com
mandant ut Pine Bluff, in tho Arkansas River, to
prevent her from falling into the hands OF the Fed
erals The same evidence leads To tho suspicion that
fine owners subsequently, presented claim amount
ing 10 SIS, 800 for the vessel, ana received that
amount IRON the rebel treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
A BRIGHT SUNDAY AT COMFY ISLAND.
CHARLES FRANCIS, OF BROOKLYN, DROWNED IN THE
SURF.


MANHATTAN BEACH, Aug. 18.-This has
been red-etter day at Coney lsland-warm ana pleas
ant with a clear and delicious air, stirred only
by tho geutlest breeze The travel has Deeh very large
with a few exceptions. the largest OF the season.
The arrivals grew heavier as the day advanced ana
toward the middle Of tine afternoon long, crowded
trains rolled IN to the various hotels. Some Of the rail-
roads were taxed to their utmost to supply sufficient
cara five thousand tickets sold at the Twenty
third-st New.YOrk, station OF the Manhattan Beach
Railroad while the numbers on the North River boats
were correspondinRy large.
Toward evening heavy masses OF black clouds arose
annarenty from all parts OF the horizon gradually OBJ
scrinK the sky There was, however no wind, but the
deem warm darkness Of summer night covered sea and
land The day was so agreeable that the number OF
bathers was unusually large and it was dieut TO get
roo,ns nj the different baihnghouses Probably th0u-
sand persons were bathing here ut one time and oil tho
bathing places along the beach were crowded
Al about D. m. body seen floating IN the water
49, A ~ the swimmers at VOofhes's bathing house, In
,ot ~ Cables IL was taken immediately ashore, but
o sns found 10 be extinct The body was clothed IN
refining sult and about the neck was hung check num-
s.d oga which Indicated that the young man had been
ha,,i,o AZ Brighton Beach. messenger was sent
~ gnre 10 Engeman's, where 1t was discovered from
Enc clothing IN the house. that the mans name
GAS charles Fraues, Of Brooklyn. friend had
been bathing with him, but had returned 70
pJn him he had concluded that his friend had gone
hans itIlout him. The drowned man hhd hve Deeh W
served by the people on the shoIg amu ~" rbe b"dy Is
=, voorhies's and coroner has Deen sent ivE houuh
ancis IN Thought 10 have lived at NO OOy
na secdent was not generally known among te V,s .
Ing nv ths beaches and bathing was Kept up 10 late
hong The surf being unusually hha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
THE VATICAN AND THE POWERS.

The Vatican has sent to Mgr. Masella, the
Papa Nunco, proposals to be submitted to Prince Bis
marck regarding the return OF the expelled bis
hops to their dloceses. The Vatican would ao-
cept simple promise Of non interference,
and thinks that the German Government
might regard this a much less difficult concession
than formal sanction.
A dispatch from Rome to The Pail Man Gazette saws
that Cardinal Nina Papa Secretary OF State, the
Pope TO 90 TO Peruga, and has Informed the NunciOs
that change OF air Is necessary for the POpes health
The Italian Government, In response TO Overures from
the Vatican. rearms its determination to maintain the
Royal pTerOgatiYes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
MEXICO ANXIOUS FOR FRIENDSHIP.

AN INTERVIEW WITH SENIOR ZAMACONA-EFPoRTs
10 PREVENT RoBBERIEs-THE HISTORY OF BOR-
DER CLAIMS.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE fRtBUsEL
WASHINGTON Aug 1S.-The Sunday Republic pub
fishes an interview with Senior ZamacOna the Mex
ean Minister who is reported to have said that the
limited States and Mexico not on the eve of ser
ous complications. " President Diaz," he added, us
vary anxious TO preserve neutrality-suspicious. with the
United States, and is doing everything In his power
20 mt down lawlcssness on tho border. But the
MEXICAN Government is like that Of this country hi
this respect: it cannot ut oil times keep perfect
order in outlying and sparscly inhabited States"
sehor Zamacona does not believe that
any unusual organization Is going on,
on the Mexican side, with view Of
ronelliuQ invasion from American troops Minister
Poster he added, is now treating with the Govern
mani In Mexico. with a view TO the use OF United
stotes troops in pursuit Of depredatOrs taking re-
fuqe OH American soil.
senior Zarnacona talks very earnestly OF the
mutual benefit to be derived from friendly relations
between Mexico and the United States, and 10
+rono advocate OF an international railway, which,
no thinks will be the solution OF the Dorder
troubles and will insure q firm and lasting friend
ship between the people OF the two countries
Notwithstanding the pacific views OF the Mexican
Minister and those recently expressed by our own
antboriHes vague runors are current here tonight
If an actual or pending conflict between our troops
and the Moxicans. Some Of the rumor' take a dc,
finite form. and 60 into details. No means exist OF
ascortaining their truth tonight.
In speaking Of the ravages Of MeHicanS and In
dams upon the property of American citizens senoI
Zamaeona said ...... -.
Since 1s4s there has been talk about Mexican depfs
daiions 30 much was said and written upOn INC suD
iect Iiat nj last In 1868 after twenty years Oh hk
ION a mixed commission was agreed upon W eAAha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
PHYSICAL BEAUTIES OF HENDRICKS AND THUR
MAN

The personal presence of men counts for
much popular canvass. Hendricks rs ftYPieht years
Cd, in high physical condition, Of habits conducive 70
me best command OF his faculties, OF good personal
bearing pleasing manners quick Intellect ready tact
Of Wellbaanced mind that avoids extremes and inil
diciOus c0mnttas and OF general bearing that makes
friends even among his political opponents. Thurman
Is eight years older but with signs OF many more years
h party movements Il done more by hired than by
ms own presence. He Is stin IN manner slow IN iute
eel, and lacking ia the tact and human nature which
make personal presence pleasing. His hand-shake
when no. into Democratic crowd gives the im-
preston that he would rather avoid the touch. His
strength Il not in his bodily presence, but IA bis
reputation for lawyer ability, which he has now smashed
W swallowing the legallty Of legaltender notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
gy1,Opsis for tie past "a hours.

WASHINGTON Aug 10, a. m.-The barOm~
eter highest in the South Atlantic States and low
from the Missouri River 10 New-Engano Tue tempera-
has slightly in the South Southwest aud North
west with southerly winds elsewhere has remained
nearly stationary with variable winds Occasional rain
has fallen In eli the districts.
ItdscattOns
For newfoundland. clear or partly cloudy weather !;
winds mostly nOrthwesterly, stationary temperature,
falling followed by stationary or rising barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States clear or partly cloudy
weather. except IN south portions Occasional rains,
variable winds mostly nOrtbwestery stationary tenn
peraure falling followed BY stationary or rising barom-
eter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
WASHINGTON.
NEWS FROM THE DEPARTMENTS.

NEWS FROM THE DEPARTMENTS.
A FAVORABLE BALANCE SHEET FOR THE TREASURY
MEXICAN DEPREDATIoNs - PENSION OFFICE
AFFAIRS.
Senator Davis's experts in the Treasury De-
partment have found that the Treas
ury accounts balance to a cent. The Mexi-
can Minister has given history of the
claims for Mexican raids on American property.
The Pension Office is rapidly paying pensions
to veterans of 1912, having paid $500 claims
during the last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
A FLUx OF sTATEsMEN.

Figures founded on tho nominations already
MADE f Congress indicate that there will be S0OJcgu-
lar candidates the field for the 203 seats IN the XLVItn
CONGRESS, although IN many southern distiets there IS
no 0pp0siIOn 10 the Democratic candidates. The multi
pey Of parties aud OF candidates viii insure one Of Ia
fullest yOtes ever east az a congressional election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
SUBSTANTIALLY. UNTRUE.

THE RUMoR ABOUT THE HOT SPRINGS SECTION IN
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL NOT CONFIRMED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, Aug 1S.-On inquiry at the Ser
vice Bureau yesterday it stated that The Posts
article about the Sundry Civil bill was much exag-
gerated and substantially untrue. An examination
of the matter has been undertaken by the Treasury
detectiypR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
MARRIED.

mn Ay,TON-CHAPMAN-In Corpus Christi Tex? Juy ~
@ The Rev w f. Wagner. Ellory 81 Brayt9n OF CO
InmLa 5 c. Helen Blair, daughter Oh the laee y"i v"
w. Chapman, u. :. a.
DEURBIN-CARTER-At residence OF the brides atneT,
Earning August H. 1878, by the Rev. A6ner Morr fas
tor ~ the Baptist Church. Painted POST n y % ueylBo
oerbin 10 Virginia B. Carter both OF Corning NO c@uS'
NeW.YOrk papers please copy 80.
DURYEA-HUII-At home Brooklyn, TUESDAY, august ri
Nv inc Rev Joseph p. Cameron, Colonel hSntIu W..
Dnra 10 Alice Mary sherburne, eldest daughter OF Major
Alexander Hun. ,,,o..o oo,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
snstial Notices.


IHII11Ys E0lIUDJI .-------- - : :, =,
ma yvorda ana unsfe Of ii EBhets fan0ns song LUZ
IA ny as snug b. him u Ms WeknOwE characte IN FritA
given AVA VII wv yHo2RR FiREsfpE coMPAN1oE
ont to-day, and for sale By all news DEALERS -
Ne.voua TX taustion aedeai essay comprising series
al Lectures delivered Kahns Museum Of AualQny N1m
yort an the cause and premature decline hnh &
dspnta6Y how health feeained ahordhf ~
svnsis Of inDednens to maffiage and ne
neTyJus and physical debility, being the fesns M t,Sat
perfenee. by mall, zoe caftoneg Of poti
m. 9,os,uye..ea ar Oar Of the Pbemstlc Trsnsey
Company tAl b. seem fuDDing gh 1daf04 '0'"' 49, -
fa7tasts.i daily from IL 70 40oooN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
THE CASE IN A NUTSHELL.

Elsewhere is presented classification OF
sonbern cal upOn the Treasury, AIKEN from the col
umns al TIN NEW YORK TRIBUNE II commands the at
tenuOn Of every man who bas properly interests 10
mari or taxes pay u threatens the with ruin
with terrible oppression Congress has the
mower 70 allow these claims. b shape legislation
That thev may collected and upon the composition Of
the next Congress their fate depends. The Senate IL
certain to be DemOcratlo N the House is controlled by
the South and its Northern allies IS action Is not open
70 doubt The proposed raid upon tbs Treasury will no
oBger be merely proposition. IL VIII be TACT.