davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-23
Gpecial Noilee5
The seaside Library.

a Tie seaside Library.
OUT TODAY
.,.-.. JQsHr,.A>. HA6GoG,2HDs DAUGHTER ao,or,,
oUr TO MORROW.
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY oo..,,s
JUST ISSUED:
- 6y the author Of Molly Baun"" Phyllis &c.
ALSO.
BY Ml.-. FEATH 'EsroNHAUGH
ALSO.
FOR LOVE AND LIFE 20 cents
~ AIRS. OLIPHANT
4 TOUR OF THE woRL6 IS so DAYS 10 cent.
81 4LjtGSLlI,43EfiRSSE JGLEI 4ERSE.
THE UNCOMMER,I IAL TRAVELLER
For sale bv all new.deaer, sent postage free on
tGGE0RGE MUNRO II to 27 vandowatsr NeN-York
Or Chaadiers Chnmouilo Blood and yer pills cure lys
pepsia oppressive breathing co,liyenes Andisf, zSc:
Fer Cont ana Rheumatism Dr. Lavles neqedes.
rce by the agents L. FOUGLAA Co, - North William.
st, Ne~.lork
Mans Mission Enr,n-A thorough Medical rroat.s'
indicating COnh,usd If, lJLtc, may Dc removed tl5
experience Of - yelrs su' observation a1i n,oe,'2nh
hood SroGrtLened vl.y ,,Iut condition, Of Ealth.
OF tho obssSos 70 Marriage a6i Of e means r29ov,
10. postage STAMPS. At.rcs3
Sec'y Afus,um Au3ony aac Science. l4b HrnliWay W
Ncryou- sN ln medical c~.ssJ Iprlsug ssr,J
of lectures delivered kslas Museum oi AntpnY, Nes-
IOrs tli cugo Oi prJmA ra dr r'nr, showing A.
dspu.yy low iJis health mag De ;c-4nc StJri1@ "3lt
syOpsi, mptmruts TO marriage aui iat Uit lt u
nervous aiG ,l debility 1uiuY Tie Oslt 3i - y't 3S-
p,ieACe J4 ZJc cu.cucy OF p)idS' Stamps Adircs,
Secretary KAHA's siusean. Jos afoai"-y Se~. = or.
Post 0ace rae t}rosa nal,, tog!ne wee. aist
SATURDAY. April .G lSl. VIII go-e af tl's ofrH N
VA Juseus.jen. on WEDNESDAY, 40 = Tor Eut0po.
iv stu,n.liy ALA Queenstown on ia K~DAN. aE
a A. u tor Europe. by spsnsltp CltY II Nc2-lurs. VA
Tor Germany and France must
DC sucty adIrcsst' uut Al l. @ iOr Iur by s-Anfrlp
CnerODurg ana banD1Ig, Ou "a II 4
AZ 2. M. Europe 5tesM-hIg
Queenstown lc0rrcs lNgdencs for Gtr-2tlY ani SCOT
llnt must DO specially Addressed AM al, $50 for
scotland direct. hv Arch0fl ana
nt III "a NJ E3r0ps -tfsm7up Main via ~outlsmptDu
A. Bremen. The mails ~ DcdDtrs. Swogep ami Noi nay
- he dispatched by Hamburg end Brorn steamtt' only
IL mail. fcr aryiaw AZ Solt1 PlcHc Ports leave New
Work Aprl 2i The ris Tor usyana leave Ne~GorA Apnl
- AID zB mails Hayu Jamaica ami AaTaysibo laye
New. York April - Tho malls ilf taYu, SAVANNA leayo
New YORK Apr 26. The maS Tor tie West Ines and Nene
I.eIa cave Sss-York April mails Ch.a.
Japtn leave Francisco May The mails fOr AusAia,
,kc. leave san Francisco Mai II.
rHOs. T.. JAMEa PosJHhs.,G
Post Onice. NswNoik, Apul l". 1879
shoes.-l1tra quality, perfect 6tune, prices low.
EUGENE FERRIS < SON,
No. 81 N2sssu.st. Ncat stfe.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-23
1zz-1sx,6lrsT1au


al notices Of Marriages must be indorse9 ,cih htI
nameGnd address.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-23
THE MEMORIAL 10 CLAIMING.

NEWPORT TO RAISE $4,000 OR so, " POSSIBLE
AND THE COUNTRY 10 BIZ APPEALED 10 RoR
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-23
Thos Z. Kirby. AuciioEcer.

shoes.-l.stra quality, perfect Gtune, prices low.
ElGENE FERRIS < SON,
No. 81 NassSusG Ncst side
New-York tribune., 1879-04-23
Mans Mission on Enrfir

Mans Mission on Enrti-A thorough Medical lfoatts,.
indicating COnhEst III IJltes may Do removed t15
Of Op-'rVit a"H
u-aca showing the sgen,,t tlAt III. lslrc Rs,iDre Nsa
Nttay sBIui conditions ifhth.
have bceu impaired Uy overtIyoi p)~rr sAtnsus
Obstacles 70 Msru2gr aui Oi tIc means - u0Ys
tlem. mail. -Jc currency postage staIo. Ah.css5
Secy Mus'un Au3t0ny alt Science. I4b BrnliWaY. ny
New-York tribune., 1879-04-23

Nervous sN melc a c~.scJ JllpSuga ssg,J
of lccuics uciyoryl Hshas Museum oi Ana.ony Nes
lors e.. i3 and cug5 O proWAtlr1 drinr showing a
dsputyy G1W iOis health may De fc-4nc S.0rl1@ "3lt
sylOpsls mpomruta TO marriage And tat uit lt u
utrv4, aaG Ds cal debility 1uuy RE tOsu 1 - y'Art 3S
poIeace mail Zoe cuI:cuc OF postage 49, nps Al lress
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

ton County, will address the citizens of
Ludlow soon.
The last minstrel show was not snccess
in fact, the entertainment aud hop busi-
ness seems to he pretty well petered out
here for the present season.
]. w. Ryan, President of Council, and
Councilmen Jas Nixon and Geo. Wahner
did not v"te for the $40 grab. We publish
this in justice to the above gentlemen s
record AS public officers.
Now that the City Council have shown
n disposition to he economical hv reducing
the rate of taxation IN city property, real
and personal tl the modest figure of "a
cents on the Sl00 would it not be wise for
them To refund the Sl2 spent illegally for
carriage hire2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
.sFanning,, His wife.

The Rev. Mr.. Lothrop, a Congrega-
tionaIist minister, is Il plaintiff in suit
against the Springfield Republican for
libel and the case is on trial before the
Supreme Judicial Court at Salem. The
Republican had published statements
made by neighbors of I0throp to the
effect that that reverend person was in
the habit of whipping and otherwise NAL
treating his wife and daughters. The
evidence so far adduced is not favorable
to the plaintiff. Lothrops lawyer ad.
mitted in his opinion that Lothrop had
famed" his wife and chustised his
daughters fer disohedienee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

"Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and
at work, and cured by SO simple rem.
edv?'
81 assure yon that il. is true that he is
entirely cured. and with nothing but Hop
Ritters; and only ten days ago his doctors
gave him up and said he must die"
Well-a-day That is remarkable
will go this day and get some for my poor
George know hops are good"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

places and is especially stylish for elabO-
rate morning wrappers. The latter have
tuclss down the fr,nt and back, stitched by
nn'cllne with real silk, and are berdered
with gay cretonnes in designs like the bur-
ders of India shawls. Still richer robes de
chanbre are of dotted Swiss muslin over
slips Of pink silk; the front has an extra
ratier jacket, caught up on the hips and
the baek has no seam down the middle. but
II great deal Of fulness is let in the si,ip from
seams. Long matinee saques of dotted or
striped muslin are shown, to be worn With
culored skirts.
NEW HOSIERY.
AT the furnishing houses new hosiery for
the spring and summer is made of the fine
Sen island cotton in cream and corn tints,
embroidered an the insteIs OF else up each
side. in quaintlv combined cuIorS, such us
pale blue with olive green, red with yellow,
and pink with deep red; one of the fancies
OF the season is polka dots nf emhrudery in
color all over the instep of the Balbriggan
stocking. Black thread stockings are also
shown, and it is said will be worn all sum
mer; they are embroidered with pale blue.
lenlon-cOior, pink or red. The ecru Bal
briggans are deepened in color until they
are almost a. dark as old gold, and have
black vines wrought up each side.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
SPEINGTIDE GLEANINGS.


Summer resort pianos are being tuned
nm.
This Is n rentce) spr;ng the p 7 man
thinks
Nou, 80 .no .;, o4
wichcs.
.s Ia, Co,,1d 10 v;rc h;s oo+toro n ,to,,
T,ot,tI Nsa,.h - 0 ~ ~ -N
Frisco has coro wiId--+o somo ovtort
over Marie Roe
m, :.
lneFe man! coWSllp twlXt the out'
:, 1iHs' liz; seas '.s uew-aoouV the only thihe
III ''''" "oi'u '''a' upeS'
| The green-botte fy has resumed his
i"'l''i'"i Du"% Ill 'lhelaho'
| II man waits too long for something to
turn up it will be his toes.
at is the Season ror horserod;., to botbs
unsuspecting folks in tears"
There need be no anxiety abont the rnl
ing rates at hotels this season. They vii,
be low.
An iron tabernacle is to he erected on tbe
Methodist camp-meetlnr grounds Mt the
VINEYARD.
ant, k.,-.r,
of tne jeEsev NV innrra, .a,hnrt s,i1 ;ii rTI
ness. hum );
"
1T was lom hood VINO iamented that he
Wien he wasa how,
| ~,
mere Is UNIFORM Wh,ch Is necessary fo'
every norSe-car railroad conductor, name
Pi''o'''''
Two LoulsVllIe sirls, TWINS, and said to be
oea"tlt"' WORK at hIackSmthlng and
strange enough they are not bit AFRAID ol
'f","''
Whlte Mountain travel begins in July as
general rule, but this year the ball will be
| opened by convention OF school teachers
in June.
In Memphis, the other day, eight widow,
ers took out licenses to marry as many
widows. Yellow fever makes strange bed.
fellows
Tn Colorado card d.nlovi,o 10 o,;ta s,,s+o
matte. One PLAYER holds the cards, the
| otHer ho!us revolver; the Coroner holds
'le inquest.
Spring pOems are soft and tender Co 10
the writer of them-soft when ha gp.I,a.
ana tender all "verafter he has been kicked
out OF the sahctum.
Memphis families are deferred trom NOV
ing away by tue fact that wherever tLev
seek to go the authorities exclHd. their
household furniture,
1t is said of the real estate agents at New
port, that their anxiety to rent cutt,,res
makes Them forretful uf s,me thin,rs I'M
20 to make llp business INTEGRITY.
,,..:,,
,ar '"' o"i',e i"M pts;.l 10 real'He ti'at
.'i'! VIC Ita'e il' i"lsi's peaches
than in the culture of oranges
rhoso o,o .l,, 1o,,o
rort l,'u,, ~, tni ""Sa i "nIDn N"t i'"' No''r
,I,a s"CN, 1i,' Nv "'rh |''c "'ht''
moIo.t.I NH '1';u h; '.r 'Hi l'''.'ea.er ul-
hnn.o,,ri,j "u'n "n"ds '"eN amman AMONG your
,'''' eo''S
l''"N ""t upon tne StraWberrN when 1t is
can, f s, " 'n I'iL I;i ~ 'ne snort
s in,iina.+iila a. o'ataN @ my " s'rpeHt ana
a,t,,,, ,',i,i,,;,.ft "''' "e'sN IaTeplt
Tile coming season at Saratoga is gener.
atty expected to be the gayest and most
evcntLul that resort las known for many
Years. The preparatons al the hotels are
On remarkably extensive scale.
OF cnurse M ror,,r oro. a;l .,. -,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

Human beings can not. The distressed
lungs must be relieved the cough arrested,
or the whole breathing apparatus goes tn
ruin. Remember this, and that llalc's
Honey of liorehound and Tar" will quiet
any cough and remove all pulmonary irrl'
tati0n.
Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure toOthache in
one minute. Sold by all druggists AT 25c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

ST. LOUIS. Nav 9th, 1871.
MEssRs. J. 4 c. MAGuIRE: Your celebra-
ted Cundurango Liver and blood Bitters
having been used successfully for a length
of time in the lnirmary Of our Institution.
we can recommend it asa valuable specific.
b. WOODWARD. Iniirmarian.
For sale by John ID. Park Il Sons, X. Ma
cready t. Co., Cincinnati, and all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
SPORTING SPARKS
Gathered at Home and Abroad
Baseball, Billiards. Personal Points, Pedes-
trianism, Turf Talk, Comments on
Coming Events, and Miscel-
laneous Matters Of In
terest in Sporting


Look out for him to-day.
Ecl. Nolan, of last wears Indianapolis,
will pitch for the Knickerhockers of San
Francisco this season: the Knickerbockers
belong to the Pacific League.
The Se,rs leave early tomorrow morning
for Louisville, where they play game with
the Eclipse club of that city to-murrow aft
ernoon.. They 60 down by rail ard return
by river
Next Thursday four League games will
be played viz: Cincnnatis VS.. Troys, at
Cincinnati; Providence VS.. Clevelands. at
Cleveland; Chicago vs. Syracuse, at ChiCa-
go; and Boston VS.. Buffalo at Buffalo.
The Providence Dispatch wants to bet
$3.50 against 81, 800 that the Providence Club
will win the championship. This action
on the part of the Dispatch will no doubt
tend to elevate the same.-[ Buffalo Cour-
ier.
IIouck, in the Boston nine, has man in
front Of him who gets So, 200 for the season,
and one to the left getting 81 800, while his
salary is 5000; aud If he makes half the err
rors of either of them he runs the risk of
being sent home.
The Cincinnati Reds play picked nine
the League season next Thursday with the
Troys. A great many consider the latter
club weak one but il is not, and " i'll UNI
doubtedly play tough game.
The Cleveland managers have perfected
arrangements with the railroad companies
to sell coupon tickets for the accommodate
ton of people living along the line OF the
road who may wish to witness some OF the
ltrnt l,ar Il N nj no I,I
Leader.
Manager Bancroft of the Worcesters,
made an application to Secretary Williams
to have the fOul-bound restored, but was
informed that the judiciary Committee did
not have the power to change the rules; so
the Clubs of the National Association will
have to catch everything On the fly this
season.
Thirteen hundred people witnessed the
game at Troy, Tuesday, between the TrGvs
and Capital Citls, which resulted in u vic
tory for the League nine by the score of 2
to /. Bradley, the Troy pitcher, was hit
below the belt, in the sixth inning, by a hot
liner from Maunings bat, but threw him
ont at first and then tainted.
The following are among the games to he
PLAYED in the East to-day: Nationals VS..
Uticas, at Washington, ID. e.; Holyokes VS..
Springhelds, at Holyoke, Mass. Allan, S
VS.. Capital Citys. ut Albany, N. y; Worces-
terS VS., Manchesters, at Worcester, Mass;
Providence vs.. Brown University, at Provi-
dence; Princeton vs.. University OF Penn
syIHania, at Princeton, n. J.
The Manchesters started on their first
Southern tour on April 2lst, playing eXiIi-
bition games with the Springfield Club
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

| PITTS
Its for the
! and {
lby all DruA
d wholesal|
lale &C'o., 1
Cincinnati
binson d 4
=, KY, Bre
all whole
NJ the Uni
api'lyd,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

Those OF our readers who desire their hair
to take the same color as when young
should use Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hail
Renewer,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

Eeuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size Soc.
Sold by John D, Park & Son, and all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

Len. w. Smith, formerly of this place,
was here on visit Il few days ago.
Hurah for Bob Howe the independent
candidate fur Sheriff. He is a good man.
Ell. Green. the coming Representative OF
the Third Representative District OF Ken
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-04-03

The gradual change in mortuary Gus
toms is matter of occasional notice.
For several years the floral fashion con-
tinued to increase until it reached eli
max IA; Stewards funeral. The expense
of decorating the coffin, with other dis
plays suitable to that occasion was SlO,-
900. This excess brought an immediate
reaction, and since then flowers for NOR
tuary purposes have almost fallen out Of
use. Another feature in funerals is the
choice of evening as the time of service,
after which the remains are taken
away for interment. The escort to the
grave Oh such occasions is limited to the
smallest number that may be required.
1t would be well if another point could
be brought into fashion-thst is, an
abatement in display OF mourning,
which indeed were ''consummation de-
voutly to be wished The present de
preston is seriously felt among the un-
dertakers, who find it very difficult to
make collections. Hence they are
changing their policy, and instead of en-
couraging expensive funerals they advise
the contrary, unless in cases of known
wealth. This arises from the above
mentioned difficulty in getting their pay
whenever the bill reaches an excessive
amount. Let reduction in the cost of
mourning follow and the public will not
be slow to acknowledge the relief.-N.
Y. Corr. Troy Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-04-03
A Pressing Want.

The members of the order of Patrons
Of Husbandry have much to learn and
much to discuss, and it will take long
time to bring farmers to true knowl-
edge of the different subjects that effect
their interest in common with the inter-
ests Of every other industry. We want
to know how better to WORT; our soils
fertilize and preserve our lands. prepare
the pi6ducts of our farms for market.
We want to know how better to adorn
our houses, plant gardens and lawns,
make orchards and vineyards, and rem
der our homes attractive and happy. We
want to know how better to educate our
children, and teach them science and
sound morality, without sectarianism or
fallacious superstitions. We want to
know how better to Judge men and learn
their motives, when designing dema-
gogues attempt to use us for their selfish
purposes. We want better to know how
nations and people are governed, and
how taxes are levied and collected. We
want to know where all wealth comes
from-who creates it and who boards it.
We want to know how monopolies orig
mate, where they are created and for
whose benefit they are run. We want
better to know the cheapest way in
which governments can be supported,
whence comes the revenue, and who are
the benefciaries of the national treasury
All this and much more may be learned
by association and discussion in our
oranges, if we have the patience and
energy to attend the meetings regularly,
and each one do his or her part in the
grand work of education and elevation
of the agricultural masses Of this coun.
try.-Farmers Friend
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-04-03
Fashion Notes.

Ceremonious dinner toilets demand
elbow sleeves and lace ruffies.
The fashionable parlor work for ladies'
is embroidery on mummy cloth.
Very small figures, checks and stripes
on white grounds. are the feature in the
new calicoes and percales.
A Washington bride wore wreath of
carnations, instead Of orange blossoms,
at her wedding the other day.
The new green for Summer wear is
the dusky tint of water paints, and ac-
cords with certain shades Of bronze and
olive.
Black and gold is the prevalent
combination in Paris A fresh novelty
is black velvet and gold Of several
shades.
A double cape of heavy silk chenille,
with tinsel thread twisted in the same,
is the latest novelty for the neck in place
of scarf
The new berthas worn with low
necked dresses are precisely like those
that were seen thirty years ago and are
abominably ugly.
The hat of the passing moment is the
equestrienne, in rough gray felt, banded
with three narrow ribbons placed at in
tervals around the crowns.
All morning toilets for the street
should be short and very dark or black.
The materials may bt vivogne, cash
mere, camel's hair and all wooden goods,
but the trimmings may be silk
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-04-03

trimming. The overskirt is piped around
the bottom with satin, and has insertions
of striped satin moire on each side, and
at the back, where it is looped in with
the other breadths; the vest is of the
striped material, also the collar and cuffs.
The satin and silk are of the same
shade, but the beauty of the dress con-
sists in the combination of the two fab
RIGS. Another dress of fawn-colored
camel's-hair, has scant hounce Of cam.
els-hair with inserted fans of satin. The
curtain overskirt of the two front
breadths is opened from the waist line
and drawn back on the sides; handsome
fringe Of chinchille edges the skirts and
bottom, and gives high finish to the
garment. The back is made in princesse
style, with the middle forms running the
entire length, and the front has double
breasted coat, which presents several Of
the new points in dressmaking, it has
deep V-shaped neck, with reverse collar
Of satin, and is buttoned snugly down
the front; the body of the coat is long,
the waist line extending halfway on the
hips, and has the skirt sewed ON the
front and sides separately.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-04-03
To Judge Silks.

There are two ways to Judge silks.
Note the closeness and evenness of the
rib, and hold it to the light to Judge the
better of this. That shows the texture.
Then crush the material in the hand and
release it suddenly. Note if it springs
out quickly; that is the verve, and
should leave no crease behind. The
quality Of the silk is denoted by the
verve. The Italian silk is the..softest in
the world, and often wanting in stiffness
of appearance. The Bengal silk is the
poorest, and deficient in verve. And
again there is great deal of silk manu-
featured which is adulterated with
material called jute, which is interviewer
in the fibre of the silk. This man,fnc-
ture will be found very deficient in
verve. 1t is o silk which, if wetted,
stifens almost like paper.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-04-03
Hard Times.

Hard times must be overcome by far
mers by hard work, hard study in their
leisure hours. hard thinking and calcu-
lating, hard economy. There is no use
of whining, crying, complaining. 1t will
bring no relief Heaven helps those
who help themselves" If one is in the
mire, he must get on to hard, solid
ground as soon as possible. Spend less
than you earn. If in debt 80 much as to
give you great trouble, make some Jar
rangements with your creditors that will
he satisfactory all around, or throw up
the sponge and begin again. If you see
no chance to get out OF debt, this is the
hest way. A load of debt is the heavi-
est load man can carry. 1t kills mind
and body. It makes brave man cow
ard. 1t stiles all aspirations, ali hope:
Get out of its clutches, and for ever keep
out, If possible. Farmer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-04-03

The fancy OF the moment in short
costumes is a skirt and jacket of seal
brown cloth, the wrap also of the same
in English coat shape, trimmed with a
collar, revers, cuffs and pocket straps Of
fur seal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-04-03
Spring Fashions.

Spring sewing. 1t seems rather early
to commence making dresses for the sea-
son, yet the warm Spring like days make
Winter clothing look heavy and we will
give our lady readers few hints for
Sprino suits:
, 1879-07-31
GOVERNMENT GOSSIP.

Harry Gray, "tle fat hnr " II: the 6uh.Treat-
ury, md one Of tho Understanding clerks Id
the Office, by the way, II lYlg dangerously sick
o! bra!n Ieyur.
The intcrna..rcyenus receipts at Collector Ilnr-
scy's ulllcc yesterday were $?4, iS3, ot which
amount sec, 2e30 sus for turpatd spirits. t3,747
for tobacco and cigars, and sisl for beer.
Since thu nrw Law went Into effect, July l,
a,slofizine Sub.rreasurlce tu tut,cen, subsidiary
silver In currency to any desired attuuu,, t,,u
worth Of subsidiary. silYur colt. Yesterday IL
redeemed, III addition 10 tlle above amount,
$s,OlU wurtl'. while i patsl out S1,0O0 1t, xlyer
to persons wishing lhe metal III u!acu ot tie
there Is no uc'aY, e1ceIt where the amount pru-
it takes too lang to coun. It
10 redeem Il OH tllc day ot its presentation. 4
vseetps IL EsyeH !9s 4e whuls amount. however.
1t is counted III duu courao of 1UstlIess, mil Tho
currency l. Forthcoming, Tie receipt being takcs
up. III $l0O lots tters IL no dclay whatoYer Vi
tley arc easily counted on presentation, .llnl
thc currency is immediately na!d over tho eoon.
ter. WITH s..s Increased facilities tor the re-
aelnpttun Ut silver, tt1rre IL naturally lrss re-
ic,npton, the banks ccasllg to look upon tl,ts
metal ah drug
Fur some t!no past tile 5peclal Agents OF the
Post, Olce have heen lu receipt Ut numerous
complaints Of money nsi1 letters stoun iu truns-
u,lsson to Peoria Ill. The l'ostmastcr at that
letters instituted, which haa at last rrs,ltea III
1t,c arrest OF tho tlliof. Capt. Stuart Ytstcr!uy
received telegram Stating that Josuph Warner
had been arrested Tuesday plight for robhing
trusted with bringing The mails 10 alll
opportunities Ior going through the hags,
1t Is presumed tAat ha had q sot Of keys with