davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

Bark sappho of Cbarlottetown. p z H. Gordon Havsns
June H. with sugar toJ Cebalos & Co, vessel to Ger.
Bark Evening star OF Turks island Chick 81 JaSo May
~ eng June . with sugar 10 Brooks Co;
Bark Christopher Colun bus Non Knudsen Ic,,h 5odav.
Win coal 10 order vessel 10 BOcKmanD. Ocrle.n6 CO.
Brig John shay Baker Cardenas IL days with sugar 70
eWIND-sanset-At sandy Hook, light W sw; clear AZ
City Island, w; clear.
CLEARED.
strs Garloohc r Donaldson Leh scot Henderson Brost
Acapulco Shackford Aspinwa Pacific Mall "a co; Gar.
philadelphia VIM Clyde & Co; Chesapeake, Mangum Port.
WIN ypGs sas E@S'S s9 sP G
Zadariasen Marseiles, socoyich Co; Ssthearn Brl,
Banks New Republic tBr. D I, ADELAIDE VIM n Crossmau
lBrl, Faulkner, willlamsladt DC Lima Co ErlSyens
Ger Nsnch Adeaids W Cameron q CO. zephlr Or Jar
J J. Ward Coz Ann Elizabeth. Phem Havana ! Ward g
Spo Napo a gana consiahnSp yG nSn C F
SG Adena Alsl tasSh sIoo2ylch ~ 20.
Coz Prison Ausp Cosulich, Narcotics John Seager; UNI
>usn Cosulich Cork Falmouth ororders Funch Edye .
DAB Frrai Hui. siocoyich CO. Wed6nhjem, FGndbscF.
Bristol Be1ham Boyesen Pickering q Co; Kennard Down.
srrs Canadian trl Musterd Terri st Kits Cartwright a
Harrison W Parker, Kane OPorio. } Jan.eni Msnius
ege W aaaS TWs s CO. 6aFS G, e.; a p1aS.
them Funch, Edye Coz Granos Non, Christensen, Ber-
ianeiro Thos Norton : Cos Carlo Utah. Laaro PoI1uoli.
LauTo storey scarpatL
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON June BOAT strs state ~ Pennsylvania. from
New.York, at Glasgow Macedonia. from New YORK; W A
SChOlten Dutch. from NcW-YOrk, at Rotterdam.
Sailed str state Of Georgia from Glasgow for NegYorks
from Larle
LWFRPoor. June 3O-Arrstr British Empire BIT, from,
PHILADELPHIA.
QUEENSTOWN juno 3O-Arr Parthia, from Boston fos
Liverpool.
Sailed Goth Wyoming from Liverpool for York
LONDON. June 3OSalcd list INST VIM Tapsco for New
York 2jh INST ArstO, WA uud 26th inst Lloyd Florence
Treat The latter Tor P1deDha MOand, for NewYOrk Zoth
INST Billy simpson. Marie: 3Oth INST, JeSsondd
Arr 25d inst Ebenczor, Doris FCkhOf Baltic; oath
FraukOOrtO NeraHda Brillant Goth inst Bladder IsabelS
Mott The latter AT PymOIth Limo. SuliOte the latter
more 27th INST ONT Ola- arna BenyenutO Hampton Court,
StrJfOrl Talbot Caroline Naua AutOCrl Olga Victoria,
Due Ccclc ~kulda POunc Adut0r Rcyclo Noah, JOhan.
tOl Unto Helen sands the latter OF Isle Of Wight 18th
inst Annie GOudy IuGipeudeuzl Skblodner Agostns ID,
S1rmatan MzDa the latter brQAe her mlinmat 2gth inst
ImperatOr, Lufra Enrca. Allied, Ogr, NncenzO GaatOas
Boyid CamanO JOhan Hansen Guho H. Eliza Evee'
EFT Bombay, Golden HO Fama Both inst Dngent Peter,
Ocean Beauty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
TO CONSUMERS OF GAS.
REDUCTION IN PRICE!
OFFICE OF THE MANHATTAN GAS Lightly
COMPANY.
No. ( Irving place. (
NewNork lime 1T. 1873

THE MANHATTAN GAS LIGHT COMPANY RE
sPECTFULLY INFORMS IT'S CUSTOMERS AND rhp
pURLIC GENERALLY THAT ON AND AFTER THIS
NAM THE PRICE OF GAS FURNISHED BY THIS
COMPANY WILL BE At THE REDUCED RATE Oh
rvESTY CENTS FOR ONE HUNDRED CUBIC FEET
no ALE THOSE WHO CONSUME LESS THAN TEN
THOUSAND CUBIC FEET OF GAS PER MONTH.
TO THOSE WHO CONSUME TEN THOUSAND FEET
PER MONTH THE PRICE WILL RE NINETEEN
GENTS PER ONE HUNDRED CUBIC FEET. OR ONE
DOLLAR AND NINETY CENTS PER THOUSAND.
TO LARGER CONSUMERS STILL GREATER RE
DUCTIoN WILL BE MADE, THE PRICE DEPENDING
UPON THE QUANTITY SUPPLIED.
HAVING AVAILED ITSELF OF ALL KNOWN M
PRoVEMENTs. THIS COMPANY WILL CoSTINUEr TO
FURNISH IN THE FUTURE, AS 1T HAS DONE IN
THE PAST AS PURE As SAFE AND AS DESIRABLE
A LIGHT As CAN BE OBTAINED BY ANY PROCESS
YET INVENTED OR DISCOVERED.
CHARLES RooME. President
JAMES ". SMITH. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
RESULTS OF THE FATAL COLLISION.
LESS DAMAGE TO HE CITY OF NEW YORK THAI
WAS AT FIRST SUPPOSED-CAR1NG FOR RES

LESS DAMAGE TO The CITY OF NEW YORK THAN
WAS AT FIRST sUPPOsED-CARGNG FOR RES
CUED SAILORS.
The oischarging of the cargo of the Havana
steamship City of New York, which was disabled in
a collision with the British bark Helen on Saturday
night, was finished yesterday. The steamer was
raised in the sectional dry dock at PIke-st last
night. While it was necessary to keep the aux
iliary steam-pumps running continuously yesterday
TO keep the vessel from filling with water, 1t was
found upon examination that the damage was not
so serious as at first supposed. 1t is thought that
the repairs will be finished and the vessel Heated
again tomorrow. In that event she VIII immedi-
ately reload her cargo and take her regular place
in the line on Thursday OF Friday. 1t has been de-
clded by the company that the damage Is so slight
that the cargo and mails will not be transferred TO
the City of Mexico. as intended.
The destitute members of the crew of the bark
who were rescued were taken charge of yesterday
by British Vlce-COnsul PieTTopOnt Edwards, who
sent them to the Sailors Home in CherTy-st. until
they can be sent to their homes. Mr.. Edwards will
hold court of inquiry at 1880 to-day to lnvesti-
gate the cause of the collision.
Captain Deaken, of the City of New-York, made
his official report of the collision to the United
States Local Inspector of Steam Vessels yesterday,
in which the same facts gwen III the captains
statement as 1t appeared in The TRIBUNE yester-
day, were presented Inspector Matthews said
that the investigation would not take place for at
least ten days, there was much business before
the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort Hopse-R. lie Maistre. German Minister
Brazil rum Arsnue H9tcl-JOhn r. Mclean, OF I'm
cinna - Grand Hotsi-Ex.Governor Richard n. Hubbard
OF Connecticut. Windsor Ho,eLJOhn " Farwe oLCm
cago and Colonel James H. Howe OF Wisconsin ;mgyht
WOUse-Unted States DstrictAttorney H. H. Wei,s Oh
Washington GtiseU F0lse-Ialet kbourn' OF WISH
ngton and congressman stephen Sanford OF AmsteT
dam n y. No York Hotel-The Rev. DIT o. A. CiarK;
Of Galveston H0tet-JOhn Incker OF
Philadelphia Metropolitan HOtel-MaJ0r Chates w
Howell U. ;. -.-. 1s0r Hotse-Paynister hODe't W.
A q. u. s. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
MRS. HuILs EMERALD RING RECOVERED.

Boston, Juno 29.-The emerald ring
which belonged to Mrs. Hull, and which Chas
tine Cox, told the detectives no gave TO
an unknown white in this city,
was discovered yesterday morning by Inspectors Gerr
anghty and Harding. The ring found in the posses
sion Of Annie Smith, whom Cox gave II in q saloon at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

with handful of red pepper. was thrown to the
ground and robbed of a wallet containing from
$1,000 to 81 200. II being payday, it was known
that Mr.. Meyer had money in his possession. Inc
after the assailants, who had made good their
escape,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

McAvOy who was nominated for superintendent OF
Building some weeks ago, said yesterday that nc
had homes of obtaining his confirmation soon.
Joseph shannon will probably be confirmed to-day
for Inspector of Weights and Measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
ANOTHER OLD CHuRCH GONE.

The old Protestant Episcopal Church edfce at
Iafayette-place and Great Joues-st is about disap
bearing after having served the purposes of place
of worship a moral show house. a mandatory and
a refuge for tramps. On its site will be erected ii
sevep-story hailding by Father DrumgOole. of the
ST. Vincent de Paul's Home for Boys. and he will
transfer TO II MS mission at No. 50 WaTren-st.
The building was erected IN 1886 by the ~.
BartholOmew's Protestant Episcopal Church,
which had formerly wOrshipped in edit
fee in the BOwery. The first rector IN the
new bulldog was the Rev. Mr; Kelly,
VINO served only short time. lie was followed Dy
the Rev. Lewis u. Balch, wbO after se'erai years,
was succeeded by the Rev. Samuel Cooke the pres
ent rector Of the church. In 1878 me congregation
Torfy-fifth-st and the old building was purchased
by B. l.. Solomon the uphosterer, who let II for
year or two 10 some peroChs VINO exhibited pan
oTainic views of " Pilgrims Progress" etc. 1t was
known at one time as Banes Han, ana az another
as Pilgrim Hall.
For three wears Mr. Solomon used the old church
as a manufact0yy during the busy seasons but for
fine Last wear II mas been unused and the tramps
broke into 10 aud made 10 their headquarters at
night 4 few weeks ago Captain Byrncs arrested
a Isrge number. Father DTumgO0le purchased tha
nropeIty from Mr.. Solomon for little more than half
az what the latter had paid tJI il, and the work Of
demolition was begun week ago ana Is uOG nearly
complete.
BLINDED WITH RED PEPPER AND ROBBED.
Charles w. Meyer, the foreman Of the leather
works of j. II. Il +. w. Dawson & Co., was set
upon by two men nj the Madison Place Bridge in
Newark yesterday at q p. H., ana being blinded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
Beach Hotel are /:
at the Hotel Brighton are:
INSPECTING MEXICAN SILVER MINES

party of five gentlemen sailed for Mexico yes
terday with the intention Of making personal III
spection of the old Spanish silver mines of
Chihuahua, preliminary to an investment.
They were Ex-Governor L. NJ. McCook, of
Colorado, who has been engaged for many years in
miuing Alexander II. Shepherd, of Washington;
Captain James Burns, Scotchman, who for several
years has been in the mining business in Mexico;
j. Q. c. Randolph, mining engineer, who is the ex-
pert of the party and q. H. Stevens, of Washing
ton. They took passage on the steamship Acapulco.
OF the Pacific Mail Company, and many of their
friends accompanied them down the bay on
the tugbOat W. II. Vanderbilt among them being
John |. Davenport Police Commissioner Wheeler,
General W W. Belknap, General Arson g.. McCOOk,
and Captain McCook, of the United States Navy
both brothers of Ex-Governor McCOok, Moses
Mitchell and Hallett Kilbourn, of Washington.
Silver of the value of SiO,OOO,OOO was taken out
of the Chihuahua mines by the Spaniards, and IL
was there that Busameate mined the cargo of sill
Yer which he carried to the Spanish King Not
many months ago Wells, Fargo & Co. re-
opened the old BatOpilas mines at chihuahua
and by an outlay OF 100000, il is said
took out ore worth over - 900, 900 in fifteen
months. There are 400 tons of refuse about the
mouths OF the mines, from winch, II is claimed great
sums of silver be extracted by the new process
Wells Fargo Co. have sold their interest i'm The
mines TO the company of which ex-GOvernOrs Me
Cook and Shepherd are members, subject TO rattca-
ton OF the bargain after the mines have been in
speCted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

| do farmer living on the Lloyd's Neck Road, about
| a mile from Huntington Village on Sunday after
noon visited lady friend and returned home about
| O'Clock In the evening. Later he took double
barreled gun and went to the barn. few minutes
afterward his brother and sister IN the house were
startled by loud report and were Mortified on as
covering their brother dead, with the top OF MS
head blown Off. No cause is assigned Tor the SUI
eide.
STATEN ISLAND.
RICHMoND-Edward Renhardt, the condemned
murderer confined in the Richmond County Jan re-
Gently has become Interested in religion and now
spends much time in reading the Bible His spiritual
adviser is the Rev. j. G. Frauckie, pastor OF the
Lutheran Church IN StapetOn.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS
AsHFoRD.-The construction of the NowYOrk
City and Northern RAJ lrOad is completed, with the
exception OF some ballasting, as far north as Ash
ford.
IRvfSGTON.-E. S. Jafray's steam yacht Skylark,
of lTvngtOn, met with a singular accident while on
her way down the Hudson River yesterday morn
ing with "A party ottOur gentlemen on board. When
of Dudloys Grove, her bow plunged well into the
water, which checked her progress, and then, by re-
action, caused her TO sink suddenly to consider
able extent at the stern. This oscillation was re-
peated several times. 1t was then discovered that
this peculiar action of the yacht occasIoned by
the loss of her scTew-whecl the shaft of which had
snapped of close to the stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasees elegantly coated for the OF all dts
orders of the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation cosIvenes nd gestion dys-
Tepsie buiousness bilious fever Inflammation OF the bowels
piles all arrangements Of the internal ylscea war.
ianted effect positive cure -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTS, NO.
2IS BROADWAY
Dam 73r Noon 1872. 3 u m. 80 Midnight, 03S
Highest during tho day. 81. Lowest. 66'.
Average. 72i2N. Same day. 1873 7SS4'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
Announcements

THE development OF GASES
tho stomach which heartburn and collie result Of
ind gesOn Obyiae the difficulty with MILK or MAGSEsLA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
The most popular remedy ever sold.
RICHARDS
I eslolaI I Onic,

Every Wife, Mother Husband and Father will welcome
this new and popular remedy 1t gives quick relief In every
scEnes and pain cures every dyspeptc liver kidney and
disorder; strengthens the weak and feeble ana re-
stores tho careworn br0SendOwn system TO youthful health
aud vlgor Call at Is Vesey street and try 1t free Druggists
sell II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
INTERCOLLEGIATE RIVALRY IN sTUDYI

The examinations of the intercollegiate Literary
Association announced to take place on Thurs
day, November 20 1870, at the University of the
City of New-York. The following subjects have
been gwen out: GIcek-u) the Electra" of
Sophoclcs; (2l the Apology and "Crito" of
Plato 81 analysis of verb-forms with general
account Of the origin and development of the
sufixes which mark the relations of mood, tense
etc; az Greek prose composition with accents.
Ldtu-lD the first twenty five of PnchnId and
Demands Selected Letters of Cicero " the Tri-
nummus' of Plautus 81 paper on Latin compo-
slt!On, with short passage from one of the hts
tOriaus 10 be- translated into English at sight
Mathrmatics-ihe same rs at the last mathematical
examination, the scope Of the examination luclud-
ing Analytical Geometry aud Calculus. Mental
science-QuestlOns on Professor Edward Cards
textbook, "A Critical Account of the Philosophy
Of Kant" Essay Writing" The Chinese CUES
ton," and "lhe Comparative Influence of Oar
lyle ana IennysOn.' In the last branch two com
petitors will be admitted from each college; In
each of the others only one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases Of tho
> Gcnerave organs radically aud speedily cIre Hours
and 10 Z. HEN ny 4 DASIELS.A d., ngtOuav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
RADWAY'S READYREllEF
FEVER AND AGVE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents There Is not
agent this world that Will cure Fever and Ague,
and all MalaTous Bilious Scarlet Typhoid Yellow an1
other Fevcrs taided BY RA DWAIS PILLS. 50 qlcS as
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Fifty cents per bottle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-01
T. II. Marvin and party,

i. IT, MHfVIn HUU pdTIY,
Brooklyn.
Oliver Fiskc and family.
James Pain.
WO. Bartlett, POughkeepsic.
Tine Rev. Dr. l.. 4. Bulklcy,
Rutherford.
j. W. Wood, POughkeepsie.
{. l.. Holman, Philadelphia.
". G. Rogers and wife, n. Y.
A. IL. Hanley. Chicago.
ID. ". Mancnild, n. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04

the following Language fhe con-
victed feion, gambler and incendiary,
Dixon, was. ordered TO deeist from MS
attempt TO etir5up a war in Yazoo be-
tween the blacks, and the whites.
The ignorance, OF Englishmen in re-
gard to our home affairs is sometimes
very amusing. During his late visit
to America the Duke OF Argyle, who is
an author on scientific subjects, OF
much prominenee,4 spoke loft daniel
/ Webster "a having been President Of
the United States.
Senator Bruce has bought 10000
acres OF land in Kansas, and be will
probabiy2settis there when his term in
the Senatst expires! In0this connec.
tion we may state that although the
Jews are denied Ambulance TO the
| Grand q uion. Hotel, Saratoga, the
dusky D Senator land family are
welcomed. 49,, .,,:.,a,a al .-.s
President Hayes and his family
Will, leave Washington September s
for Cincinnati, where they will remain
a day, or two, and then go to theil
home in Fremont, Ohio. The Presi
dent win return early In October, and
Idurfpg his absence will attend the re-
u MON of The veterans of the 23d Ohio
IIVolHHteers at Youngstown, and the
agricultural Fair at Neoshe, Kansas,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04

sentimenr, and 90 eager to PREJUDICE
the case? When before was a citizen
of any town shot down without warn
ing. the case tried, and judgement
rendered beforehand by the jour-
nails? And If this was not politi-
ical matter, why did the Democratic
Convention make that significant ap-
pendage to their scurrilous resolutions,
passed on the 10Th of August, which
reads as follows: 1.-THE Dames of two
reliable men have been handed to the
Secretary of this meeting stating that
threats of assassination have been
made by n. NJ. Dixon against James
Barksdale, Democratic candidate for
Chancery Clerk.n Pointing to this
nv husband said to some of his
| friends: "That means murder; / am
| to be assassinated this is another way
to prepare the public mind for it; i
shall demand the author of this SLAM
der, hold him responsible; also In form
| James Barksdale l have never made
such threats" All of which he swears
| in his dying testimony, under oath,
| and in view of eternity, to have done
the day before he was murdered.
Dixon, in his dying statement
made to Mayor Holt, of Yazoo City,
swears that he had twice demanded
of the Secretary Of the Demo cratic
meeting, where the statement was
made that he had threatened the life
of Barksdale, the names of their
informants and the informants
doggedly refused. But one con-
clusion can be reached. There was
plot entered into to murder
Dixon to prevent him from being
elected Sheriff, and this was only a
part of the cowardly scheme.
With murder in their hearts, these
villains deliberately made up lie,
in order that they might shoot their
victim and furnish the officers of the
law pretext for acquitting them
Men who will engage in such con.
spiracy are always ready to commit
perjury when occasion requires, and
they will swear that Dixon had
threatened Barksdale's life, when
they know it to be untrue. Baser.
more Infamous methods were never
resorted to for political purposes in
this or any other country, civilized
or uncivilized.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04

THE Nashville papers are engaged
in a rather Improbable discussion
as to the propriety of legislation on
important questions at the ballot
box. Governor Marks is the father
of that idea, and we guess even he
would not now care to acknowledge
his child. The idea of leaving the
settlement of grave public questions
directly to the people, through the
baliot-box, like its author, our Gov
ernor, is badly exploded. When
men are elected to the Legislature,
they are expected to be men Of
some independence of thought and
action, and not cowardly little souls
who are afraid to take position OF
any important question, for fea.
they may not be re>elected to draw
the per diem ard mileage of Legis
lators. Whatever action the mex
Legislature may take in reference
to the State debt question, it vii
not be submitted for ratification a
the ballot-box, the high sounding
assinine Democratic platform to thu
contrary Notwithstanding.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04
From the New York Tribune,
USEFUL BOOKS!

nAFNEERs' MANUAL A COMPLETE
PRACTICAL GUIDE to all branches of
Painters Draughtsmen, &C., 80 CTS Book of
Scrolls and Ornaments, 81. Watchmakers' and
jewellers Manual. 90 cts. Soapmakers' Manual,
25 cts, Carpenters Manual. Practical Guide
to all operations of the Trade, Illustrated price,
so cts Webster's Practical Let er Writer price,
SO cts. Any of the above sent on receipt of
1870 ALFRED WARREv,
-a''lA No. 30 Central Avenue. Cincinnati, o.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04

1ne new 1orK w 0TtG takes, THIS
encouraging view of business this
fall:
1.-THE autumnaI outlook for business
in this country is actually clearer and
brighter than the outlook was in the
spring. Hard times like fevers have
their periodicities and crises. The pc
Rod of panic ended in 1874 Then en-
sued the period of shrinkage and the
crises Of bankruptcy. About a year
ago began the period of positive recu-.
peration. With this autumn we are
undoubtedly entering the period of
prosperity. After severe feyers the
constitutions OF patients are sometimes
radically changed for the better. Let
US hope that the national body
polite may have gained fibre
| and stamina in passing through
these hard times. The generation
which was taught reckless extrava-
gance by the loose expenditure, the
commercial fallacies and the headlong
| f1nancieriDg of war-times ought to
have, and we trust has, been reformed
by disaster, and later generation has
been growing up for the last six year
under the discipline of ecoE-
W ICCOSAIA0 IAO idCb IDdG u
| uatlng currency is the deadliest foe of
commercial, industrial and agricul-
tural prosperity. This new genera
| ton ought to have been better edu-
Gated in the true principles of political
economy than any preceding one
since in 1864. Young men who came of
| age in 1873, when, according to official
tables, nearly $4,000, 900 worth of
textile fabrics were imported, will see
that such imports had fallen last year
to about $85, 000. 900 worth. They
will also see that last year in
the single article of breadstuffs, and on
the top of this decrease in importa-
| tions, there was an increase of nearly
| $113, 00000 in our output over that of
the year Of their msj GRITTY. All classes
| of the COMMUNICATIONS whom dis
| aster has made cautious and those W no
have been educated to practice pru-
dence-ought to be able now to main
tain and develop the returning pros
perity which has come to US with our
| return to common sense and sound
principles in the conduct of our affairs.
Let every man lay to heart the moral
of the striking remark made by one OF
4 the business men who have obliged
the World with their views to-day,
that an increase of only one dollar in
the yearly income and outgo of every
man. woman and child in The Unitt
States means nearly a hundT ed mil
lions OF dollars in the yearly trade
movement of the country.