davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
OBI}TAHY.


=
pnt1 >DrfpIliA oct. i3.-i'hc venerable H"-i,y {.
Ca,cv the wrii-knowu writer ou political economy.
died ~ his residence in Wain't-t.. az 1890
this morning lie haa been in feeble condition Tor
some time.
Heury Charles Care, wa, horn ~ Philadelphia on
tl, 18Th OF December 7o3. Ho was of lr.h e2-
tractinn. IIis iather Matthew Cafe, was Obliged
f. l,,yc Ireland. toward TIE close of the Last CEN
tnr, iron. bi. connect i.u Attl tnc revolutionary
politics q that rcrod Airr srEianine about "
v.al in Paris hc returned 10 lie. nA, aad edited IOf
"a short time The Fye,mans JoHra0i lDub.ini. and
afer,yaId ~, Iohaiet,'r .joalpal le was arrested
il, 1-e4 and committed 10 prison for an attack upon
Parliament and thc Ministry Upon III release be-
sailed for America aud Novemhcr II, l7N4, 9iriVrd
~ Philadclphia whcrc be bail. NJ publishing aud
book selling business. Henry .uccceaed liz father
in business IN 1s21 and continued Il until lo50'
tle weiLknCwu hnns being Carey Lea, anG
Carey. Lea & Carey lie was the hrsi TO introduce
in this country in 1924. the English system of trade
sales winch has since b come 80 common II cdium
of e.chaure among booksellers Sir. Carey hsd IN
he1itcd from his father taste for the
study of political economy and III 1888 he
rubhsbcd an Essay on the Rate Of Wages"
which was subsequently, expanded into his
.sprinciples OF Political Economy" published III
tbre. volumes In ls37l4O. This was followed by
The Credit System in France, Great Britain and
the limited States Qs3sl. which Nj. Coquelin, IN
tle Eeraods Dcar N0naos, praised as clearly show
,up "the primary causes OF tho pertnrbations occur
inc almost periodically in commerce ami currency
In lS4s Mr.. Carey published /" he Past, the Pres
eut mud the Future" work which excited great
attention abroad, and was translated into several
languages. Its design was to show that 'men are
everywhere now doing precisely as has heretofore
been done. and that they do this IN obedience to
grent and universal law" For IA number OF years
Mr. Carey contributed all the leading articles. ana
many others less important, to The Plough. e Loom
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

conc us with Outhursts Of passion and tempest His
PLAYING full IL Is of light Of lie. Of glowing color
and of strong feeling Is Justly measured ana eNgusiey
symmetrical. Indeed. 'us most brilliant when us most
delicate. r. when JosCfv executes the sOftcst
sac- q; Chopin that ioc suros I'm declaring him She
uost dasbing ol ali pianists. His eX,ciSon is not
more remarkable fer ITS facility On IN for its niccty
There perhaps pianist low living whose work is so
clean Every note has 90, exact Vaiuc and makes IFS
exact cncCt livery phrase Is 80 clear that i shines ;
ard every lttlc emOoshmcrt kcepsiis outlines perfcc
Nor th. recl>iou he reu, o. mere Ocauicd al prac
tice I, seems. ON the contrary be the simplest
VFessioa ot poeuoal ma ure highly endowed
with a sense of the beauty o., form ani
proportion. Counicd with THIS Cegapce OF cNecu-
uou = wonaorfui-we are tempted TO say an
unparal lelec-neauty OF touch. Ry oucn we mean the
susuous quality of ihe evoked from the insru-
meut through somc d,aaaA'c af n striking the hcy.-
ara wholly dsunct from that o execution which ha,
l. d. with combinations and suggestions ures rather
than with ihe mbr. Of each IJ-"fh : style was
surprise tone revelation. Few ~ rs believe
that tae piano could produce sound, sweet ami sp
varied Whenever De- pressed "a keyboard Ac dropped
jewel, from l', fingers.
lie played llsi night with tho assistance or orehos
TIA syml cally and adroiiy conducted hy pr Dam
roscA. ans lfst selection vas Chons bcfatiui con-
certo iu minor Tic opening Allegro was piNe' 'h
clccauce and composuro tnat seemed r. -t'
the audience some astonishment The f'm0n1a "as
warmer L. :hc Ron 20 The courscd ~ti q
more rapd'v and here had of tAe most remark
cxhoiirus OF Nirtuosty the piano'ortc mat we
eau call mind. II rou.ci "a st'rm Of enthusiasts, and
the performer was recalled again and again. Next
came a group ~ solo pieces; IN Blcfs Chromauc fsr-
iasia and fusae Mr. JosrT's style dd uHt tihsr very
materially from that OF other iniIcpe era; n two OF
LIS own tganscrptca-. or 6-udrs. basel ou Bocche
ru's Mmuet and Choliu's WIZ in - hal. lie
disilaycN some of the ch 1icfst cracHs of Mo cN-
tcutou. although if rnust Doe confessed That Ac
Ade.' li.- b.. 4.e 10 ,i. .'.,''., D'''l ,,' -.
Fl recA. ac rayen'' Ia Dawn. FROM ltzts " Ncfe-
Napr" LlstN iu Ls1 81 l. fiat concerto. ne iuau-
Irstsd pow stately Nol lluu tIr nr~t PAM
o. the ttrrtn uueui hat called forth. nnd so hr Kept
tho delight of aultucc increasing 10 th' very 'nd
The ia-i tc.f uf artist Is n ilv ab4F io interpret
Ire deepest Thoughts of rae -aul g composers j. is
il tiii~ f.af Ven u uW great W ll Ju-rD. m 'N li
tis IesrfS cannot he ottcflltc lor4 tAc selections
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
THE >IxPEANr SAVNGs BINK.

ALBANY. Oct l3.-Justice Wc>tbrO06 has
.rauicd io Willam L. Russell, Receiver Of the SIX
penny Saving. Bluk au order extending the time In
whca to make bis nDai report t0 March -. lS-O. He
has also refc rcd the OF examining the hHa ac-
count. of th receiver to Charles A. Fowler. of Kingston
T. EechI1an Wos brook rrlor- fat she Il oeiyer should
be- M Owed o., n.i cent fOl bis sorvicr- amt cpnu--
qi.u. f.s-r tB7 Ol pr -fe money that h1s uas~'d
THROUGH his and. aud fhai John " >earng, counsel To
ne rrcrlAtr. .L-uLn In LIIDNLI : l.lrIu.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
MADANE CATHARiNE 4. WHITE.

\
Madame CathaTine y. White, long an IN
nar oi ,hc Convent of tuo sacred Heart a Manhattan
ynio died yesi,rdiJ at the convent at D. iu after
long Illness Ihis cstimahc lady was ai,ce Of Gerald
Griffin ana "a sister of ibo late Judge James W White of
tlIsc ctr She bora no Fairy Lawn. p'r"ent Lake
Penn. Nav 26 1873. Her grandfather Patrck Griffin
and Joe" IA irf Edward White, Lad been ndu al IN 1~2O
o. ,rasrc shlt part of fennsl lV"na, by the Ell
tusa-tc reports Of Captain john Griffin. Paiick'> old
..t soil aho had spent several year with hi, regiment
iu Canada. Aud had become ardent admrcr oi tins
c'uifIy. Mr. Griffin Out with his vic and daughter
Anna leaving Do, other cLlldrtn-Gerld fiilin among
tucI behind in his home on the shannon. With SIR
GI u cam. Als s0u-niaw, Edward White, biz wiie and
five cr'drcu. The ladies OF ihe family were taken
aback when inoy within view OF ihcir future home
uote,i frame dwelling house amid small clearing
"a th, forest; Nrs. Griffin. however, as we'll as ner
daIAtrr Ms WEiie was not Tie woman 10 i"fc heart
ia pc-encc of disappointment or dniculy They called
. place Fairy Llwn." after their dear irish hone
and Fairy Lawn sOou became known far and wide Tor
ils warm hospitality and genuine refinement
BDtl " dame Catherine NAite ana her younger sls
ter M.da,le Aaa tasia member of the Society Of
iho sacred Heart wcir brought up ~ Fairy Lawn In
le3, Francis. Edward Whites promising young son,
died -iddeny yphu- fever, and lis death was soon
followed by that Mrs Griffin Three years after this
event the home FAIRY Lawn Was broken up tie family
going To reside ~ BinghRmton. where James W. White
w. fudvlne ap under Gurral !. q. Waterman IN the
summer of ie5- Madame White entered the society ~ The
sacred leaf She lAd hrru impressed ia her gIlhood
by the sacrifices of the noble women who had founded
that society Europe, hNd been It's pioneers ad hat
un-tics In America Her gi's soon chusel her 10
he warmly appreciated hy her new associatcs frOn
the ff.i se Was npoyed teaching the higher classes
and IN directing the studies pursued Ia all The pacu-
cal excellence OF her lessons Was such thai hcdng 10
the urgent -o citations of her numerous pupil, ana me
wsnes nf her superiOr. che consented 20 publish sons
al ber scnolastic coLr-es Hence the appearance IN
pript OF {" The student Mythology" The liandoo"G
of Classic Literature anda Babe History.-this last
,,uiig from the press while lie author was on her
drafhbrd she also left behind several other inanu-
ecri works. embOdying the methods ana matter ur,u
iu the higher schools of her order
Madame Kate White WA not only an Accomplished aud
succe.sfu iustruo,fe-s "i yoush, Du woman os-esru
~ Uncommon practical saEucIiN-0ne whose advice WAS
eagerly sought and much priced hy persons of every
sialioi ie extensive ana rpr knowledge on SUBJECTS
bev.nI the sphrre Of ordinary womanly culture. was
the least Of her many titles 10 The respect aud love ~ an
who knew her.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

frBLIC OrINICA.

triumph such as that Nj. ina .'- mas as
-,,1 '..t.i.nt tut -lreraficu him. Nfloui me iA
,o..ti..r .f..ef- .rd slcf'cou Noull hate h"''N''
81. .t0r. and ciotle4 his iunuenc" '"'ush .l- " i"
tfis. ht rlfurs uiil t iAr i - 'it. u"
t,n ,r .crstcA-i iIoycka tA4t) q nf''n 'h '-',''
When we contempiat, the aticmpt e pm
chs. .lsgf,rs for noI rr. .t" t'ui ii''., go
sr .fir fo l.. we been ate npi'd m Ni --..'" .'.
80 t, . loug .cl.,e nf Glsyatc.c, 'lA''d Z" "i.
to..r and r-i fre essen iai ..rl' u ~ "nl'h l.S
r., ,.r,,g .ae ,oIer. Cd Mas~.,i n-eii-. tif 'tl,
VIII NOT it rlslv tO De- D. fcii.-f i ia'~7. " ~ ''
,ftio fryV- fhc fraud yc al tors !d.c dH} 9oi'ln
NI4.L 4. lle Zen
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

TRIBtNR OFFICE. Oct II. ni.-Ihe general ten
demcy Ip the barometer during the partly cloudy and
csnr weather yesterday was upward Tie temrcraiure
ranged between GI7 uud 7s7 tie average being IL
higher than ou Sunday The amount of moisture ia the
AIR D. sul large.
Clear and partly cloudy and cooler weather may be
expected IN this city ana vie atty today.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

81 rendered by the regular Democrats at the Fancui
Hal Con, eniIou lssi 0c,F.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
MIDNIGHT WbdrBhR RErORL
CONVENIENT INDICATIONs.

Fort Middle Atlantic States. clear wc0ther~
followed %. fner.s-u- cinl if--. cold uoIfrriy. Ncfr
tng Go easfcrlf winn-. 81 uonny or hls"rf
For NrI England. generally clDar Nri.h'f. cVlhcf
noitncily winds. stationary or higher "ar"met'r
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
.N0NDIK, OCIONEK Fl.
poliliral Noilcss.

XNIst Assembly District Republican Assoelaiion.-A \
viii De hrll ~ Real f-tl once corner "t
5eti ana sthayr this lIde-iayl evening" iot the purpose
of sectng delegates the various nominating '"n'cnOhs
Polls open . 10 10 =. n ..,..., -. .,.,.,.,, ,.,.
RoBr. o. y. FORD secrrt4fj.
xth l..enb., District Republican Associaton-A pri'
the several cnt4Oi will be
Assembly Rooms. Nos :. aHd 80 ANtnAeA
this tru~.dAvl evening. the lith INST
~ HENRY u. HAIGHr President.
FRRD'K -iEBERt. secretary.
xyIIIth A..rmby District. Republican Associsuon.-A
nrld at headquarters 2lt aSt sih
A. Gas, Hail. TusstA, evening october L. Tor the clcc
,on a, 10 the several nominating conventions
Poll. open ftOm " 10 clock
JAMS VI. TUNER Secretary H. BloLtN, frosidrhI
xxts Assembly District. Republican Assocaton-prt-
the ur cOnNenfbDns wall be
he'd al Fast 5lthst rdesisy l4th inst fOns ogen
from 7 10 10 IN sOLOS b SAAAIli, ffesldenh
Jon. u. SulLLAs secretary.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

-.
Among the letters received bA tLr bhi'u
Soldier. A--ocittr of .i, t.ft liom joan ohtIi 49,
S-cieinrs of tIf Igeaslr ttc t. Wing Iei8AHa iN
himself as candida f.r .r n publican nuniur iHn
fuf President of The Uatsl -iats-:
IFIA-rHr DkPARTNINT.
WA-H4>sfOS, -. a.. sept =. 1873.
BFAn SIR. Your l-i cr ~ hc am lns ., .ihns my
af.ii0u To- iIe fact lh ao acsnoN l'greri had been
c of tho receipt q lCtiel ~ JAY IL uro-rs fesp-
luIars ~ the A--0riaf on. rcc vca Upon inquiry.
mn Ilat fbc resolutions referred 20 cam" dlf - ar
sence flo ths city. aua by .cGCct were not kno"i-
edged Aft.T tG- them tA greai pleasure lh tepAI-
4a. "a. by essiDs ~ hearty oylHsl'h- 7"
tLf 4on .uidIrI~ Nr~JTlt.u- Tor fhr Kindly men
in connection Win 80 great an once,
ald fOr fh lslicring manner in which the mention ID
md0t. Ian iitfiiV alI union "ob y CulOh So'..oiS
during C.. War j. now lgeird Di Tue htlIInI"
ZION 0f the constitutional amendments aud hY tEe res
tOIon to power II The enenlc- WhOin yVn "ttIoAne,
sld. WDt+c s, The principles ~hlch lmptnr" them ~
rebellion IN view oi these DANCER 10 vii bc necessary
for VINO believes win us t0 SURRENDER an PEI
soma Preferences AID heartily unite upon tue h"nh'r
o. TIE Na lon4i kf puDlcau Conventinn nave no ue
te intention antc pate OF 10 innuencc 10 Aly rA
ttis cloc. bat gratefully appreciate the Itehg ina
hcuces you 90 mention NV nanr a. one "uic" ny p"Ssf
LlIly may be considered by TIE Convention
Very uuly y0us, JOHN SAhh.AH'
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

.... .;. ...f . .,.,r.,..n
u never ttu nr t'i-4'it'''' ' ''....
c.i.re f..f brings et .. oar ttD-. 'l-i ..' M ''i
. ....r.. .f .r.. l. .f. been ..i.r f1
r.....
N.'-.I '"
chance II.- An Nl.. .tt.N f.''.. '
........... n ..r...- tn.f f.u f..nI i..
. .,...,.H .. pol. .. .f
..'
,.r- .f-...- lI. a0IIIr al fl l-i-i 'l
.r ...... t. I......f f.. r...rrt u.. .. .l Ii'-
.., ID, . .-...-. .-..I.f., I'd. benefit
l" ~. .... 90 l...
I.. i.i" aIu I'D H'- '. ''...- va '. "
l.r. .f .-.|. 90. cl.l-r. WIS Nr i-l $500 a'-
'' .,.... ,..'-.r,..
. . ,.r ...r .,..s-i.,,
-.-.... ,...,,..,.... i.- ...l,it.n.
f ,
'' ..
i-.I.- N'." '' .'... '
f.. ...f ..rf Ilc rI ..-l EN-. u. Iff r-'f-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
rouy QUINCY ADAMS ACCEPTS.

BosroN, Oct. 13.-John Quincy Adams has
ri.n letter accepting the nomination for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
REL UBLICAN MEETINGS.
?. r. JOHNSON .,.-o..,i..
H. A. gHr..s -fTr't'rie-'
JOHN = kNArf. Treasurer.
TTgSBIy OCTDEEE H.

OCTOEFE Il.
Hon. Z. CHANDLER
General ADAM a. NIN9.
Grurrai A. y. NkS
Hon. ~ ~. HICKS.
Col GIONGE 81. GARTER.
Hon. INEHN 8. -iuhit-
H0r. RIflfA CROWLEY
Hon. -lfA- B. NlTriltR.
gru. 8. y. HANCOCK.
ltNn SETH D.. HlLLfkEN.
.. "A FINCH.
Hon. HENRY BALLARD.
colonel e.. l. Nun FNtf.
Ifon. IANF- s. gEIEGS.
Hon. GEORGE IS. Bt NGAY
Gen. 4. =. OWEN
Con. o.. a. SfHDssS
Prof q. ~. WARWICK.
,Ion. j ". PATTERSON. ir.
y Gen. JOHN llfA.s.
lilo. B ~ 2. NAaiEEKR
cHon. J. .B rADGER
II. r.. PAffN LEE. ESQ.
Hon. A W. GsfA@Dt.
lDr ID. N.IEtU.
10. NcLAfTIfLfN. esg.
iCffA-. NEVETl.
)BTUr !. WALDO.
lloa. e. r.NEDrER
p. OCIOBfE ~.
(Hon. HAMILTON fI~rL
The New York herald., 1879-02-26

strike Of coa-heavers and dock iaborers at Liver
pool.
general strike seems probable in the Kidder-
minister carpet factories.
GENERAL cAMPos IN SPAIN.
Captain General Martinez -Campos arrived at Cadiz
yesterday morning. He will reach Madrid ON Thurs
day. and confer with the Ministers on the questions
engrossing their attention.
CABLE NOTES.
Weston arrived at Bedford at two O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. having accomplished l.790 miles He WAS
then 1870 miles behind time. He arrived at Newport
Pagnel at fortyhve minutes past five last evening.
He l24 miles behind time.
An action has been begun for the compulsory
winding up of the North Staffordshre Collery Com
pany.
1t is said that another large limited company near
Hanley. is about to voluntarily wind up its busi-
ness.
The Daily Telegraphs Paris despatch denies that
England and France favor reduction of the Egyp-
tian rate of interest.
The depression in the cotton tradeat Preston'has
increased. Healy 4 Co. have given notice that they
must stop their $50 looms within fortnight unless
trade improves This involves the discharge of from
200 to 800 hands.
The New York herald., 1879-02-26
EDISON'S ELECTRIC LIGHT.

CLAIMS OF THE INVENTOR IN APPLYING FOR 4
FRENCH PATENT.
After an elaborate technical specification Of his in-
venton and of all its details Mr. Edison up his
claims in making application for French patent to
protect his electric light inventions in France. 40
follows:-
claim my invention-frst, the combination
with electric light of thermal circuit regu-
lator to lessen the electr action in the light when
the maximum intensity has been attained, sub
stantially set forth: secondly, the combination
with the electric light of circuit closing lever.
operated by heat from the electric current from
the light. and shunt short circuit to
divert the current a portion thereof from tho
light. substantially set forth; third. the ccmbina-
with the electric light and resistance of cir
cult closer operated by heat. and serving to place
moro or less resistance in the circuit Of
the electric light, substantially forth;
fourth. the combination with electric light OF
diaphragm operated by the expansion of gas or
hud In proportion to the temperature OF the light
regulate the electric current. substantially set
forth: ffth the combination with vibrating
body similar to a tuning fork of mechanism for
maintaining the vibration. and magnets. cores and
helices. whereby secondary current is set up so
to convert mechanical motion into electric
force, the reverse. substantially as set forth;
sixth. the combination with electric lights. sub
stantially such described of means for regulating
the electric current to the Same i'll proportion to the
heat evolved in the light so as To prevent injury "a
the apparatus substantially as set forth.
The New York herald., 1879-02-26
THE POTTER INVESTIGATION.

CONCLUSION OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TONS 70 OFFICE OF THE FLORIDA AND
LOUISIANA ELECTION oFTICIALs-PR PREPARA-
TIoN OF THE REpoRT-woRK ACCOMPLISHED
BY THE COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25, 1879.
The Potter Investigation Committee was in secret
session for over two hours this morning. when
number Of documents were laid before it
by the chairman and discussed. Among these
the recommendations of the appointment of
L. J. Dennis to the Treasury Department.
which was signed by William F. Chandler. H. Bisbee.
L. Hearns and A. A. Seargant and tho recommends
tion Of the appointment Of Levisse to bo Special
Agent of the Treasury, which signed By Gov
ernor Kellogg. ]. Madison Wells. b. F. Wharton aud
others. There also number of letters. which
had been addressed to the committee. relation to
facts which transpired during the Presidential
paign. all Of which were laid upon the table.
1t is generally understood that no further evil
dence will be TAKEN An exception made in favor
of Wooley and solomon, but the first named is ccrti
fed to be too sick to attend and the agent sent own
to Tallahassee subpoena the latter reports that he
is not to be found aud 1t is thought that he has
to Mexico.
TIL: FORTHCOMING REPORT
These matters having been discussed by the COM
mittee the question of presenting report to Cor
long conversation, the chairman asked to sub
init his views with respect thereto Friday next to
which day the committee adjourned
General Butler will also present his views the
subject, and there will, in all probability, be ami
mated discussion to the salient point, which the
report is to contain.
SUMMARY OF THE COMMITTEES WORK.
II the Forthcoming reports of the Potter Invest
eating Committee bear any relation to the bulk Of
the evidence taken they will be among the largest
that have been presented. The stenographers notes
three thousand pages of close print. The
committee and subcommittee together have sat for
nearly one hundred days and have heard tho test
mony Of 200 witnesses. The committee commenced
its Investigations June l, ut Washington
and until July l3, with but two three days in
terIhission. In the meantime two subcommittee
had been sent out-one to Tallahassee. Fla. which
sat for i've days. aud one to New Orleans. which
menced operations on the lst of July and closed
the 18th. having sat twenty-five days On July ~ the
committee itself left Washington for Atlantic CITY,
where it sat for five days and then adjourned
to New York, where 1t was in session from
August II to August "a. A subcommittee went
to New Orleans again during the Christmas recess.
and on February q u second subcommittee de-
spatched to New York and took testimony for ten
days Since January II the committee has sat nearly
every day in Washington and large number of
witnesses have been examined
The appropriations to this committee amount TO
INN
The New York herald., 1879-02-26
FEDERAL VS.. STATE AUTHORITY.

THE REYNOLDS MCRDER CASE BEFORE THE
UNITED STATES d STRICT couRT-JupGE
LIVES CHARGE TO THE GRAND JUgY-coN-
DccT OF STATE JUDGES TO BE INQUIRED
INTO
Iy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
DASvTLLE Va. Feb 49, 1879.
The United States District Court for the Western
District OF Virginia. Judge Alexander Rives presid
Ing sat here to-day. The first called was Lee
Reynolds and Burwell Reynolds. the two Patrick
county negroes charged with murder, who were last
fa taken from the State authority by Judge Rves'
order James G. Field. Attorney General of Virginia.
On behalf OF the Commonwealth. made an applica-
ton Tor continuance Of the case to
give the Commonwealth time to make and
obtain decision on an application to the
United States Supreme Court for writ of man
damus. requiring Judge Ryes to surrender the prs-
oners to the State authority the ground of lack
of jurisdiction in the United States District Court.
After lengthy argument a continuance granted
and the set for trial Ap:il 90, at a special
term OF the Court.
VIOLATIONS OF UNITED STATES LAW.
Judge Rives in long and carefully prepared
charge to the Grand Jury. among other things.
said :-"Conhicts between State and federal courts
are caused by violations of law On the part
OF State judges. The fact that colored
seldom seen on Virginia juries
raised the presumption that they are account of
race &C.. left OFF Of the lists of furnished to
sheriifs by corporation and county judges from
which to draw jurics. This is violation of the
laws Of the United States. and wherever colored
habtually left or these lists there was prima
facfe evidence that they left off
account of race, &C.; and thus is per-
petratcd wful violation of law, and hence
it is the duty of the Grand Jury inquire into this
NATTER and wherever the facts justify it present
these judges for indictment and punishment in this
Court" II these instructions shall be literally
strued and carried out by the Grand Jury it is
thought nearly every State judge in this diatrict
will be indicted. all OF which will an excite
ncnt by the side of which the of the Reynolds
negroes will be tame.
The New York herald., 1879-02-26
THE IRON TRADE.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25 1879.
At meeting of delegates from the leading bar iron
mills of the Atlantic States. held in this city Feb
ruary 81, the following resolutions were passed.
Resolved That a committee of seven be appointed to
revise tho Eastern schedule prices
scroll oval hoop and other irons and to submit
mill for final action ut meeting be
called Tor that purpose
Resolved THAT the Committee Revision be requested
confer with oi the West and other
districts country with view securing uniform
classification of prices for extra sizes
The following were appointed on the committee
Oliver Williams, of Catasauqua. chairman; Pcrcival
Roberts OF Pencoyd; W. o. Faycrwcather. of Passaic
Stephen Robbins. of Philadelphia; James 4. Walker.
of Troy A. Pardcc. Jr.. of Allentown and William
T.. y. Baker, of Duncannou. secretary.
But one sentiment prcvailed-the unproftablencss
of the past and the hopefnness Of the future. II
was clearly shown that stocks of both materials
md finished iron were greatly reduced; that
the general business of the country was
improving: that, with specie resumption.
our enormous and increasing exports the
heavy Western and Southern crops. abundant and
cheap money, added to the present and impending
contracts railroads. and other industries,
largely increased business upon q firm basis is
sured tor lSiY