davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-31
IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE.

What the valed:ctory said: Kind
teachers, ever shall We look back to the
happy days, when. under your patient
and lovingipilotage. we climbed the hill
Of knowledge; ever shall We hold the
recollection OF your self sacrificing de-
votiop among our holiest remeE brancss.
And classmates though the links are At
last broken that have 50 long united Is
in their tender chain. yet are We still
permitted in mcmory's forge to reweld
the scattered fragments, aud live once
again in fancy the happy existence that
has been ours, and which We prize more
than ever now that il can be lived in
reality no moro.
Whst the valedicioiian thought:
Thank the Lord, shall soon See the
last of old Smith He never was fit
for Q teacher any way. the cross old
bear, And. then he shows psrtiality
s.. Lever could see what he dnds In
Sal Stebbiugs so attractive. No matter
wh~t she a ca, he's good as pie t. her.
yucs. Id have to take it il | should
come to school with lessons 10 better
than hers. Aud Miss jones'! Hem, tho
old maid She's just hateful! And Miss
Brown, too! Wha. dowdy she is No
wonder nobody'll have her. Thank
heaven, I'm free Of them all now
don't believe I'd speak to one OF them
il should meet them Oh the street.
Let's see-I must cut that Periwinkle
girl right away. I don't want to be
dosged round by her any longer. aud,
what's more. won't. l shall have 70
keep on good terms with Steve Showers
sister, though l do hate her so; for
Steve got q jolly team. and he always
dresses nobby. and all the girls envy
me and Steve when We 60 riding long.
Aud I'm going to give Sal Stebbins q
bit of my mind. aud then good bye to
her, the mink! Well. I'm glad it's all
over; / never want 10 think Of school
again or see a school book. What q
life have led, to be sure But shall
go into society now. thank fortune.
where belong!
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-31
A BIT OF HISTORY.

When Prince Napoleon was born in
the Palace Of the TuilIeries the event
was announced by q salute of artillery
from the Invslides. II had been agreed
that if the child was q female only
twenty Ole guns would.be heard, but if
an her 70 the throne WAS ushered into
the world one hundred guns would an
nOunce the event. II was 6 o'clock il
the morning when the first gun WAS
discharged. and all Paris counted AMI
waited snxiously. Twenty one reports
WIRE heard. and there appeared TO be q
longer pause than usual between the
discharges Then came the twenty SEC
ond report. and gun alter gun flashed
and sent the good news t. listening
Paris. Upon the borders of the Black
Sea 500 900 men were 10 arms. Eng
land. France and Sardinia wese attack.
ing S-bastapl The electric spark sped
the glad tidnss TO the French army.
and the shottei guns were loaded with
harmless messengers. The English guns
t,ok up tie fei do joie. and SARDINIA
followed suit The Russian army lis
tened in surprise. but at once OWNED
the cause Of the demonstration and
joined its salvos to those Of the allied
armies. Today the remains of the
Prince rest quietly at Woolwich. await
ing their removal to Chiselhurst. The
artillery which announced his birth
for portion of the escort of the dead
Prince as he is carried to his last rest
ing place.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-31

ALL animals are neat by habit-even
the hog. which has been unjustly es-
teelned the type of filth. We can tl.iuk
of no animal that does not look neat
when in it's free normal conditisr Even
the toad. that makes its house 10 the
dirt, when he comes forth from HE hid.
ing-placs. looks like now pin. and not
particle Of dirt sticks to the eel,
though he plows in the mud for . liv-
ing. The woOdchuck burrows in the
sand hill. and. though he has no wash.
bowl. nor tswel. nor comb, nor brush,
who ever saw one dirty or With hair
dishevcl-d. Til. whole feathered cre-
alton are as ca:.ful Of their personal
appearance and as nice aud a. tidy in
their dress asa bride. 1t is only in
their domestic. abnormal condition that
the iuferior animals look filthy aud are
filthy and here it is not their fault.
but their misfortune. They are under
the dominion Of mau. subject to his
mercy. which sometimes is cruelty. and
too seldom is. s:.considerate kindness
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-31
ATTENTION!
STOP LOOk!!

Our New shot Revolver. p. worth 500 for I. 50
Dixie shot Revolver pain. a. worth 400 for LIS
Dixie shot Revolver. long. richly
sagrsved, worth 500 for 2 90
Dixie shot Revolver. %. loss and
plain. worth e0e for 80
Dixie shot Revolver. T.. very band.
somely engraved worth 90 for $50
Dixie shot Revolver. plain s. worth 800 tor 90
Dixie shot Revolver. s., engraved.
worth % for Z %
Dixie 5 shot Revolver. 81. extra lcgg.
engraved, worth 10 90 for 500
All Of The shove ars Attsd with improved nutcd
cyiiAdef which loads and ejeesn the shell without
renewing. Warranted. Full nickei plated.
Workmanship. distance snd aecarscy cannot be
supposed. Sent BY mail oa receipt Of price.
Neoey by rogis1Grsd lsesss or Port Once order
q cur ~. L1eal a0pots wanted svssyshssA.
Addrsss. fEx UxcAs PIs.oL Co.. Hosv1cu. .OcSx.
jy3dkwIm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-31

An article of increasing export from
this country is machine. made joinery.
Uns hundred thousand doors have been
sent to England in . year. and windows
are sent in considerable Quantities. but
rarely blinds. which are little used there
excenk In the form Of cotton oe linen.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-31

IA hired girl at Csrson slopsd with
the head of the house. and . Nevada
paper aseerts that Carson women are
discbarsiug their female help and sub.
stitutinV Cinnamon. 1t says that .
eood-looking gill could not get her
board for her work there. Slsnder,
doubtless
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-31

A New York paper has kept a record
of the casualties on the Fourth Of July
which were chronicled by the newspa.
pers. II foots up Is killed and l07
wounded. Of course. very many per-
s1ns were more or less injured and not
mentioned in tho local papers. A more
civilized way of celebrating the Fourth
ought to be devised.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-31

THE M,ckeye gives this good advice
to the young man of the period: Re
member. son, that the world il older
than yon are. by several years; that for
thousands OF years it has been so full
Of smarter and better young men than
Yourself that their feet stuck out Of
tho dormer windows; that when they
died the old world went whirling OF.
and not one mau In ten million went to
the funeral or even heard Of the death.
Be - smart as you can. Of course.
Know as much As you can without
blowing the packing out OF your cylin-
der heads; shed the light of your wis.,
dom abroad in the world. and don't
dazzle people with it. And don't i'm
agine thing is so simple because you
say it is. Don't be sorry for your fs-
ther because he knows so much less than
you do; remember the reply OF DR.
Waylynd 10 the student OF Brown Uni
ver,ity who said il WAS m easy enough
thing 70 make proverbs sucb ~ Solo
mon wrote: MAKE few" tersely re-
piled the old man. And We never
uCoIu tu0t Suc yVuux uSu sssooV on y =
Not more than two or three. nyhow.
The world has great need Of young men
but no greater need than the young
have Of it. Your clothes At you better
than your fathers AZ him; they cost
more money. they arc more stylish.
your moustache is neater. the cut Of
your hair is better. and you are pref
tier. oh. far prettier than "pa." But,
young man, the old gentleman gets the
biggest salary, and bis ho,nely. scrsmb-
ling signature on the business end OF
check will drain more money ont of the
bank in Eve minutes. than you could
get out with rsam Of paper and cop
per plate signature in six months.
Young men are useful. son. and they are
ornamental, and We all love them. and
we couldn't engineer . picnic success
fully without them. But they are no
novelties sou. Oh. no. nothing Of the
kind. They have been here before.
Don't be 80 modest rs to shut yourself
clear up, but don't Re 90 fresh you will
have TO bs put away IN the cool to keep
from spoiling. Don't be afraid that
your merit will not be discovered. Peo-
pie all over the world are hunting for
you, and if you are worth finding. they
will find you.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-31
Our CHOIR.
There's 9 Jane Sophia.
And Ann Maria.
With Obadiah,
And Jedekiah.

III bus CiiJlt.
And Jane Sophia soprano sings
SO high you i think her voice had wings
To soar above ell earthly things,
When she leads of on Sunday;
While Ann Maria alto choice
Rings out in such harmonious voice
That sinners sn the church rejoice,
And wish she'd sing till Monday.
Then Obadiah's s tenor high
Is unsurpassed beneath the sky
just hear him sing Sweet By and BY.
Aud you will sit IN wonder;
While Jedckiah's bass profound
Gees down 90 Low it jars the ground.
Aud wakes the echoes miles arouni,
Like distant rolling thunder.
Talk not to me Of PATHS fame,
Or Nicolini's tenO: tame.
Or Carys alto-but . name
Or Whitncy's pond'rous hssso
They sing no more like Jane Sophia.
And Ann Maria. Obadiah.
And Jedekiah, iD our choir.
Than'cats sing like Tomasso
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
ESSEX COUNTY AFFAIiS.

The annual meeting of the Board of Chosen
Freehodors OF Essex County, y. j. held yesterday
at Newark The most important business the opin.
ion of Counsel John W. Taylor % the validity OF
Judge McCarters appointment, and tie annual reports
OF county officials and standing committees Of the
Board. The appointment Of Judge McCarier. which
has been rejected by the Senate, made April p
by the Governor during the OF the Legsa ure
The opinion sets forth that the commission of Judge
Titsworth expired March 81. after the adjournment,
aud during the recess o the Legislature, and
essor had been appointed ny tho Governor aud Senate
20 I'M the office, there unQuc-tOnaby existed va
cauCy on April /. The OpulOu concludes as follows
am Of the opinion that the appointment IN question
i coustitnti0nay valid regular, and that the ap-
pointee entitled 70 the salary pertaining TO the
Off &C." ,.
The warden OF tho County Ja reported 305S commit
ynentS decrease OF IO3 from the previous year The
average dairy OF feeding each prisoner was sso
ceuts The Warden or tno County Penit6ntsTT re
ported total Of 603 pyisOuoS Tie not cost OF feeding
each prisoner rs cents day The Commissioners
OF The Sticking Fund reported tho county debt fol-
lows Bonds outstanding, SJO3GSOO; deluc, casA aud
securities held bY tho sinking iund $lS73TO ~; net
amount, -, ,54S, ,S29 SO.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
4 CONrRACr sTIAL UAsIGNED.
THE TROUBLE BETWEEN THE PACIFIC NAIL AYp
TIFF PANAMA RAILROAD.

THE TROUBLE BETWEEN THE PACIFIC NAIL ANp
TIFF PANAMA RAILROAD.
The amended contract between the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company aud the Panama Railroad
Company has not yet been executed by the steam shio
company. After the agreement hal been
ratified by the directors Of the companies
the steamship company received notice from the
Union Pacific Railroad Of the resembling OF contract
with it, special meeting the directors OF the Pacific
Mail Company called al once. The notice from tA,
overland railroad the subject OF considerable dis
cus-ion. The notice 0f the dissolution Of the contract
was sent day that the Panama was
ratided by directors Of the Panama Company. The
coincidence in dates caused some comments
among tho directors OF the steamship COM
but again days later The directors caim that
the contract tn the Union Pacific Road provides Tor
a notice OF sixty days before it can be cancelled Ac
cOrdmg however. the Interpretation placed upon it
by the railroad officers. the contract was subject to IN
slant dissolution.
Company. which have been paid by the steamship com.
pany. AT the last payment receipt was gwen by the
railroad company which was not entirely 5atlsfac-
tory the officers OF the Pacific Mail. The receipt
was returned and the checks restored. A meeting
OF the directors OF the Pacific Mail Company held
Babco:k refused 10 accept TIE prO ed receipt of tho
Panama Company. After some discussion the
directors are said to have authorized the vice.
president to sign the necessary check 10 complete the
payment and 10 accept the receipt The money was
paid afteFward Saturday and the receipt previously
rejected, was taken IN ackno wledgmenL This receipt
said admit partially at least the validity OF the new
contract, which stili remains unsigned.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
XLVLrII CONGRESS-IsT SESSION
pEGIu,,P REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.

REGULAR REPORT or PROCEEDINGS.
sRYAroP MORGAN DEFENDS THE POLITICAL CAUCUS
BnL-sLvEa SHARPLY DEBATED IN THE
HOUSE.
SENATE WASHINGTON. May 3. 1879.
In the Senate to-day, Mr. CAMERON lRep.,
Pepny introduced bill extending the Limitation of liza
hes of vessels IN eases ot collision TO foreign vessels,
which was referred to the Committee on Commerce.
On motion of MONIES Dom. Fia.), the Senate took
up the House bill to authorize the annual enlistment OF
750 boys in the Navy, and passed It,
The senate alco passed the bin reported Yesterday by
Mr Voorhees, Dem, Indl, from the Joint Committee on
Library for the employment OF three additional assist
ent linrarlans at salary OF ~ 200 each ,o ,t, 20
Afr. MCDONALD Dem, Ind called up the blll 20
autorize Sprur Baden be placed ut the foot of the
st of Signs the active list OF the Navy This Is tue
yn,tl, who NOT long ago was q pupil in a naval co ege
I'm England who took tho Queens Medal and other
prizes and who offered the appointment oi nusDlp-
~ hs ~ ~ 'ic m noe of ;i ,gouId nave reguired line re-
nuncatiOn of his erican cltizenshlp. ~ ~, ~
The bill was opposed bv Mr.. CHANDLER tRep:,
Michj, Mr'ANrHONY Rep.. r. H., Ir. BUKN5lDE
REP, Il. ~, Mr.. LOGAN lRep., ~, Mr. ALLISON
RELI dem MOI, the ground rrat to admit Braden
TO tho Navy would be setting bad precedent and oe
doing injustice $50 mi1shpmen Of the Naval Acad
Mr. MCDONALD Dem, Ind). Mr.. VOORHEES, Dem,
sage OF bill and among the doing said
tha Braden was entitled TO high credit for the
ne pursued and that this exceptional case. and
was not likely 10 be repeated for many years.
The morning hour having expired, the bill went over
till tomorrow.
the senate resumed the consideration OF the House
bill to prevent mItary Interference at the polls.
Nr. MORGAN Dem, Aa.) advocated the bill. He de-
MED that the President part OF the egislating
power. When the Executive said he could not unite
WITH Congress in its legislation II was duty CongIess
owed ther constituents NOT 20 the Executive, TO carry
the Government in constitutional way, nOtwith-
standing Congress disagreed with him. make tho
necessary Tor the several departments OF
the Government But apart from tnls they had night
TO say that the Army should lie used polls
less In pursuance of constitutional authority. IL was to
be deprecated that the Presden' so nr forgot himself
"a, to charge improper motives the majority In Con
gress and this scandal ought 20 be rebuked Mr. Nor
gan left the President whore his impuaton belonged
Mr.. Morgan spoke for three hours and "a balf.
Mr. EATON Dem Comm, said he would be very glad
TO have vote tomorrow on the bill.
Mr.. EDMUNDS (Rep. VI, obtained the floor and VIII
address the senate tomorrow.
Mr.. HOar (Rep. Mass.l, at his request, ex-
cuscd from service the Committee 10 Investigate
Election Frauds. ana Dir. Piatt lRep. Conn.,, was aI-
pointed In his place.
The Senate, i:i5 O'clock, went into Executive
sion, and after some time spent therein, adjourned
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
TIE COURTS.
SUING A HOSPITAL FOR LOSS OF SIGHT.
A WOMAN TELLS IN COURT HOW HER SIGHT VA:
DESTROYED,

SUING A HOSPITAL FOR LOSS OF SIGHT.
A WOMAN TELLS IN COURT HOW HER SIGHT WAS
DESTROYED.
Mrs. Mary Ann Proctor, pale faced, deli
cato-fcaturcd English woman, went upon the witness
stand in the supreme Court before Judge Lawrence
yesterday and turned her sghtless eyes toward the
Jury tell the manner In which she became blind She
was the plaintiff in sut against the Manhattan Eye
and Ear Hospital TO recover $4,000 for alleged mai
practice I'm causing her loss Of sight Her story was
that in the latter part OF 1871 particle OF hot fat flew
into right eye and thus caused her considerable
noyance for several days. although 1t did not prevent
seeing clearly IN October, 1871 she went to the
Manhattan Hospital and submitted to an operation.
asking the surgeons not touch the left eye, which
from "sympathy" had become slightly affected. She
found afteFward however that both eyes had been
operated upon She went home but as her eyes grow
returned and husband engaged rooms for
her the hospital that she might DO properly cared for
Again she begged that the surgeon should only operate
upon eye This request was disregarded, and when
the effects of the ether passed OF she found her eyes
bandaged and herself suffering from pains IN the
head After several days she asked that the bandage
should be removed; when they had complied WIN her
request she said she asked the surgeon II u was day.
'Dayght!' she echoed, "why can't see a Bit" The
doctors said nothing but lett the room. In tie while
one them returned and asked: " Mrs. Proctor, VIII
you have your eve taken out e. My eye outl WhyP
she responded surprise Your eye must come out.
and IL you Will let M Will take It ont this minute"
SAID the surgeon NO. indeed YOU won't; you've done
enough" was hcr reply And" continued the witness
when she reached, this point f. story, ~ have
nothing since that time, bat have at all times been III
darkness and pain.
No testimony has yet been offered by the defence In
the answer 10 Is alleged hat whom Mrs Proctor came to
the hospital IN October 1871, To be treated, she was
suffering from bad attack OF glaucOma which threat
ened destroy her eyesght that the hrst operation
which Thought necessary was successful but tDat
Mrs. Proctor after leaving the hospital exposed 70
current Ot cold air which caused the Subsequent 10
iures. The second operation also successful but,
defendant claims,
treatment which the patient received g esoNherc. The
caso VIII ocCupy two or three daYs IN trLl.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
nECISlONr-NIAY

SuDyep,p Court ChGmbeTs-Bv judge DonOhue.-
Of Police Miller aCt Board Of loicc-De
MED st memorandum. Led1y aEt. Phyte.--Gr -
Sg.ri1i Tgria-By Judge Van NOlst-Ihe German EX
change Bank the Board OF CoAiasiOhts OI lAcls' ct
Iy Judge DonohGe-Devlin ag acknowledgement for tho
SSpe,ior Cort-Spedai Tarl-By Judge Speir.--
Hall agt Bennett order DENYING motion Tor STAY WI
nams agt GanuO-AUOn prautsl on payment Of rlO ant
disbursements with leave 10 am, ,ui Mitchell agt Vermont
Mining COmp1ny.-Orier ydcaims Judgment. ScuHy agt
Sanders-MOOn denied Application sho1d DO made 10 the
Of Appeals for stay II anf Is 20 De dd whitman agt
denied with Slu costs Perry aet Baldwin
Motion denied trial cali eBdr iu Nay, hlenknecht agt
Keinkne in this VIII appear at Chambers
say 10 d. m. Bazaid ct al. agt Caswell-Amend-
NESTS and exceptions settled. BeurmO agU Bliss Globe
Rolling Mil Company agt HuchnsOn-Order OF dscQniinu
ance Kernan FaUu Referees report confirmed. Cor
coran gt Undertaking INJUNCTION. Jones agt
DevOe a-Unierta King and notice O lustlhcaOn Mat
thews agt Matthews yat agL Riukiui Judd agt Canaryi
SchIlIuachttr agt. Lucls-Order5 giautei.
Marine COHri-C -CbdmbT5-BY Justice McAdam.-
Goldman AbTahams Davis agt. Geary O1cutM Bank
agt Herbert; Schuaars ag Schut thTee oasesl-M0uOn'
granted. Kurt agt PrOceydih2s dismissed Epstein
agt eendlnt discharged from arrest Purtet agt
Eears-MOtiOn denied without costs. GrUte ayt ODER
tenaerIhe defeni8nts place of business him con
sructive residence nuder the motion denied without
cost. ag IyOu.NotiOn granted for Nay 20, 1879
Guthman Spcesuan smith agt. Muxow-see indorse
ment On papers Townsend agt. BclAouon denied with
Herman agt. Reemigi tled Aet ClshluS same
agf Johnson DeniOn agt DunscOmb McCahul agt Buta
IIebliug agt PLil; stevens Peelng; kcck agt Ne
By Judge Gocpp.-Russen agt Monahan,-Committment
signed - .. o.. ,-
Order settled and filed.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
CALENDAKs THIS DAY.

srPRFNB COUGT-CH HuiBEEs-DonOhue. J-Caendar called
AT 1880 a. m until further nOuceNOs 49, s7 50. S5, ll6,
l27 1871 1885, loS 1874 1885, 2i3 III. 2<4 10 235 $50,
GENERAL TERd-Brsdy ingalls, and Potter. JINOs. 81.
40 90 62 TO- Il H. rs, 40 a. DO 4OS I6o ltV III IT,
SPECIAL TEH-Donohue J.-Calendar called y m. De-
murers-Nos l. 9, H. H. IL. 20, %. 81 Law aud Fact
Nos 5g3 S32 lO9l 1914 1916 lO47 1913 0l9 1850 1851
1852 1854. 1865, 1886, 1857, 1858. 1888, lO14
A0OT 4577 47Z8 1928 4s52 Sole
PART II-Van Worst, J.Sn0rt CaUses-N0s. 3JUO 4407,
1910, 1893. 46l3. 3Sl2, 4l9i 602O.
III-LaWrenCe, J.-SlOrt CauseS.-Nos 1881 33U2,
49gS. 49Jg, 0020 1904, 5OO6, ASH.
SUPRROR COURr-GENBRAL TERA.-Sodgwck, Speir and
Freedman. JJ-Nos. 8, 20 "a ~ Is, 81 ~, 50, So 90
SPECIAL TERM-sper J.-No day calendar.
TRIAL TERM-PARr I-Adjonrned tor the term
PART II-Adjourned fOr the TERN.
Part III-Adjourned for the term.
COsiaON PLEAs-OENEKAL IEgM-C. P DAILY c. j.. Larre
more and Beach, JJ-,s lOi iOG. l07 lUS lO9 10, J.
49, ia llb llc lZO III ia 10 La %, o oooo OIL
SPECIAL TRRM-J. F. Daily J-No DAY calendar
EQUITY IE8i-Adl0urned tor the term.
TRIAL TERM-PAn Ivan Hooscn Nos Ss7 2o5G,
OOl 1906 ltU9 1908 9l7. $40, zl2U, 2l24, 0td. llSI
02O 8Gl o77 922 1898 lOI 2l4o. 1900 1914 1919 2l5e
76l 756. l74i. 1921, 1929.
PARI IL Adjourned for the term.
MAENB CoURT- TRIAL 1E8M-PAKT I.-Alker. c. J-Sh0rt
CauseNos GOl2 j94t jSOS 5Oo- 09iO 6OoO t3i5 621o,
PRaf II2innot J-ehort Causes.Nos. 56l4 6l65 623s.
Gas 63O2, 6l5 ol7i, oZ35 63@l O293 ozSl 6o2s OSS7
Paar I-Gocpp J-short Causes Nos. 62s2 G25j 1852.
G27B G2S5 BlfO GIL $500 51Iu b23 625O b273 b25I.
GENEAAL sEssIoNs-PAgr I-Cowng J.-Tho People agt.
Frank Nixon, eOnoES assault aud battery John Herbert,
Wiulam Bell Edward Glyun. James Harris burgary lcl
HeuCko Meiyi j. HAYNES, grand larceny
Folk Holt robbery CHRISTIAN hlesa Francis Haggerty
feunous and battery George Williams Michael ttt8
gibbons John Koysor Mnnct AQuFe grand larceny James
Dunn EdWaId NJ cCann Michael FlnnrBan John COrrgan,
burglary; false preehccs Deidrch Gees. John
20. getL larceny; Maggie ClcmiIs grand larceny.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

silver and gold must be yoled together by interna-
tional agreement or the present prejudice against
silver will 20 on to general demOnetizltiou to the
ruin of the silver countries, and tho irepardbie III
Jury of all other countries which trade with them.
Mr.. Williamson is very outspoken IN his adyice TO
the United States HIs advice istemporarly 10 sIs-
pend the coinage of silver. He is confident thaf
such a suspension would produce such conaterha-
ton in England that both merchants and manuiac-
turcrs and people would join IN universal QUERY
against the continuance OF the gold iana'cism'
Will our silver statesmen at Washington listen 10
the advice OF their friends and allies IN TINS cause,
or VIII they continue to play into the banas Oh
gold-worshiping Englandf Your obedient servant
Ae1V- York May g. 1879. GEORGE " ALhEk'