davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

Tho following wore the rates OF exchange on New
York at the aforementioned cities to-day :-Savsn-
nah. buying q. selling u; Charleston. easy. SIG
selling. u premium; New Orleans. commercial y q
3-16 premium. bank y premium; st. Louis. ITO
discount; Chicago quiet. lilo discount buying; lilo
premium selling; Boston. 20c premium.
1t is stated that W. 8. l. 8. Caine. iron merchants
Of Liverpool, whose failure has been previously an
nounced. expect to eventually their liabilities
in full.
All the checks Of John Macintosh, of Cornhnl,
E. c., London. large speculator in AmercsA rail-
ways, were returned last night. He will be declared
a defaulter tho London Stock Exchange to-day or
Monday.
The Edinburgh Scotsman says that . reduction of
ten per cent in the salaries OF officers aud and
q half per cent in the wages OF workmen has been
resolved upon by the North British Railroad Com
pany in consequence OF the prevailing depression in
trade. This reduction will Affect 500 persons and
will make yearly saving of $25O.OOO
The National Bank Of the State Of New York,
which for several years was the Clearing House Of
the old Gold Exchange. has decided to offer similar
Clearing House facilities to dealers in United states
bonds the settlements to DO made 1t the charge
and subject to the same rules.
The following despatch from the West gives the
movement Of grain at the leading points there to-
observation-disclosures of wheat. ~. 300bushels;
shipments, 0o,1OO do; receipts OF corn, $500 do;
shipments. mono. Chicago-Recsipts of wheat.
1G4 296 bushels; shipments. l2263 do; receipts Of
corn, 373, ,207 do shipments, 30s. .2A2 do.
The foreign commerce Of this port for tho week
was follows-General merchandise imports. in
cluding dry goods se.7o2 AGO. and produce EXPORTS
s6,2ll 377. The total imports since January were
s2o9 against $194 .sl6 for tho period
last year and S227 45S In 1877. The total exports
of produce since January ] were S2ll, ,053 lao,
against s22s. .4s5 for the period last year
and s17b b524. .O12 in 1877.
The directors of the Burlington. Cedar Rapids aud
Northern Railroad Company held. to-day. another
meeting and after discussing the proposed loase of
the road to the Chicago and Northwestern Company
adjourned without having reached conclu sion.
Next Wednesday they meot again.
Following is tho monthly statement of receipts
and disbursements ut the Office OF the Assistant Treas
urer OF the United States ut New York.
July 81 1879. by balance. e.......... Sl63 cts 99
Receipts during the month
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

".
1iAsc low mddiing, II i5l6c: mddiing, ~ 3loc. For
delivery the sales were as oowsycserday after
twe .september 40 bales at T. v6e 500 at - tSe,
l4oO II 5sc 400 at 125gc 40 ut 2ouc October,
500 il3c $40 ut lli2c 40 at lLluc., ,2UO ut
IL vyc Hose. iiU7c., 1870 IL ODE; No.
vcmbcr 100 ut iu6tc u ~ U03c 100 ut o62c, 3J0 at
luGic 200 AT Il6uc 40 ~ lo5vc 600 at loose 800 at
iO55c December 500 lut2c 100 at 10 52c., 100 at
1U5Oc March, 100 1nS2c., 100 at lOslc., 500 at
10 Total ~. .3U bales To-day TO one 4. VI -Septom-
1000 bales at IL 5Oc 300 at 2o2c $500 at l253e,
$500 ~ Ole, sou 2ISc, l,-Ou at L. 49c. 300
~ IL s5c ~ lfc.. 800 at l234c 90 at
yipc 10 VI l247c loo ut III lSc October 3iup ut
ole 800 at II O2c 400 a Hose. $500 nj lic 800
At 10 osoc; 800 NJ intsc 400 At lio4e, 2D Dat ii.oc.
Iio2c November, sooat ooie 800 At iuo2c. 800 a,
lOblc loo at io5yc go ut 10 53c oDat ios5c 2Upa,
io57c 700 at ioaoc. 2D 10 5sc, io a. 10 5vc; Do
iu5c. 800 at 10000 January. sOJ at io54c.. 100 at
iu55c, 100 at loose, lVO 1o.56c; February,
500 at io.07c.; March, 100 at iu75c. Total
csipts at the ports follows ws:-Valveston, os2
bales. New Orleans. iov; Mobile 30; savannah 1874
Charleston. 90; Wilmington, Norfolk $50; Boston, l23
Total 2s2 bales This day last week, Al This day last
,o~r q, ,75i. Total since september 1, 44t45oI bales
Cotton froghts closed follows:ro Liverpool
3i0d. tad. sail, 7-a2d. To Havre, steam SIC com.
pressed sail ac To Bremen. steam, yi6c. compressed
sail 7i0c To Hamburg steam, eidc compressed; sail
tsc. 60 -, a. - -,
wheat. 2oO65O bushos; corn meal lvTt bbls. and 2l7
bags 253 4yO bushes oats 49, 40 do 10 o4S
Do. barley malt. 7.2So do. fiourrhors was moderate
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL

ANfWENP, August %, 1878
Petroleum, 17isf for hne pale American.
LONDON, August 3cl-5 ;3oP. NJ.
Refined petroleum. o,ad per gallon.
LvrRpooL. August 30, 1879.
Pork-Prmo mess. Eastcfn steady ut 0ts prime mess
Western, dull at ASS. Bacon Cumberland cut duh AT
21s. Cd short RIB dull at 2ls ,ong clear duii NJ 2os
short clear dull 20s. I'd. Hams-Long duh
at 3ss shoulders duh at 2is Bccf-inda mess,
mono in market, extra mcss steady at sSs.; prime
mess mono in market Lard-Prime Western duh At
3Ds. I'D. Taiow-Prime city dull at 32s. Cd Tur.
pentine-Spirits dull nj 22s RosinCommon dull ut As
hne nrmer at ils. Cd chcs.e-Amerean choice duh at
2vs Lard oil dull at 32s flour-Extra State hrmer at
23s Cd wheat-sprng No. steady at rs Sd for south
erns spring No steady at S. I'd winter Western
Corn-Mixed steady at Is Sd Cottonsecd DILL elbow
American steady at 2va Resin. common. 81 London.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

steady at 4s Sd at London steady -
2ls
FINANCIAL
LoSnox August 3o-f y. u.
account.
PAR,s August ~. Is79.
Exchange on London. 25f 341sc. for checks
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

-DeIivcrcd on contract TO bales yesterday. Cur
prices of spot hc following quotations
based on American standard Of aud cot.
In running In quality ehan half grade
a.,r hcla, ilaon saIaa inal.
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

ing at the highest prices Of the day. as tonoxs:-
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

FREIGuTs.-With liberal tonnage arriyaIs rates were
To Liverpool. per steam, 1900 bushels grain.
private terms: 5000 packages through Hour,
3s 4,d Is I'D. bbL 5000 boxes cheese. 4Os 25,O
packages provisions, a2s. Cd sos ton. London.
steam. grain room, Sd. nominally; $500 packages
Hour, IS. ID per bbl.; cheese quoted 45s provi'
sions 35s Hamburg, steam, $50 bbls syrup 2ss. I'D.
British bark hence TO Antwerp 100 quarters
grain, as. I'd; Norwegian bark. 400 do. hence to
Cork for orders, Us 3D. free OF elevator charges i;
British steamer. 10.OOD quarters grain, hence to
Copeuh es 4sd ship 10 arrive, 1000 quarters do.
hence to Antwerp, 4ad October loading; Norwegian
bark 5000 do hence to the Continent rs Sd
one same voyage, 1900 quarters do Os Id Geiman
bark 5000 bushels oats, hcnco To bordeaux.
Is vd per sso lbs bark hence to hayro laid on the
berth provisions jOs; Norwegian bark,
hence TO the Baltic 1000 bbls. rchned petro
leum on private terms: bark. hence To tho
Adriatie petroleum in cases aud bbs
on private terms Norwegian bark 2oo bbs and 1000
can ship. 1000 bbs do. hence to Liyerpool.
Ys gd. (; Norwegian bark. hence to Gottenburg,
1000 bills do American ship. $1,000 cases
do hence to Japan. quoted 3sc +c. Ra ssian bark
a5p bbs do hence the Baltic. private British
barn DO arrivo) 5000 bbs do Phiadeiphia. Continent
3s 7ad 500 bbs do hence to tho Continent reported
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

Sales OF spot cotton =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
MIDNIGHT FLAMES.
Three Houses Damaged in the Old
Third Chief Conner Thrown
From His Wagon.


At 10 o'clock last night large sheet Of
flames Issuing from the one-story frame
building No. 5O7 Victory street, between st.
Ferdinand and Port, attracted the attention
Of the officer on the beat, who promptly turned
an alarm In to the fire alarm Office from box
No. 513, at the corner Of Cotton Press and
Levee streets. The fire department. salvage
corps and Babcocks responded promptly. and
after much exertion got the fire under control.
The building In which the fire occurred is
owned by Mrs. Laddie, occupied by Mr.. Will
liams and was damaged to the amount OF
$500, covered by insurance In the Teutonia In
surance Company.
The flames then extended to the one-story
and attic building, No. 500 Victory street, and
damaged it in the rear to the amount 81 5000.
This building Is owned and occupied as a
the Teutonia Company.
The flames then communicated to the one
story frame building No. sos Victory street
and slightly damaged the same. This house
is owned and occupied by Mr.. McLane and Is
insured in the TeutOnta Insurance Company.
The cause Of the fire could not be ascer-
tanned. The loss is estimated at $500.
Chief Thos. O'COnnOr, while enrOute to the
fire, was thrown out OF his fine wagon on
Charities street, near st. Louis. The accident
was caused by large pile OF trash being
placed In the street, and the street being dark
the chief drove over 1t unaware OF the danger
that threatened him, fortunately escaping I'm
Injured. Capt. Calvin, as he Is In charge OF
the district, will investigate the dumping OF
the trash.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

Edgar Isidore, alias Thos. Foster. was
locked up in the Seventh Precinct Station,
charged with petty larceny.
Some days ago thief stole q gray stallion
from Arthur Zertngue's plantation In the
parish OF ST. Charles.
The police records, Monday, showed that
over dozen dogs had fallen victims to the
poisonous sausage.
Jules Frick, barber, was locked up In the
Central Station charged with assaulting J.
Lewis with 8 dangerous weapon.
T.J. Condor, for assault and battery on
Geo. NJ. Stockenger, was locked up In the
Central Station.
Seymour Morel, alias Thos. Foster, was ar
rested at the corner of Soniat and st. Charles
streets, charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
negro named John Donfour stole box OF
eggs from the steamboat Yazoo last evening
as she was effectng her landing The Off
GERS gave chase, but failed to capture the
thief.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
CITY HALL MATTERS.

The Council, In committee Of the whole,
Yesterday passed upon the complaint grow
inp out OF the accumulation Of dead dogs at
certain points on the river bank below the
city, and committed the matter to admins
traitors Behan and Mealey, with instructions
to abate thesnuisance. They will first try the
effect OF taking the garbage boats in which
the dogs are deposited q further distance be-
Tow the city than they are now carried. II
this falls, arrangements for burying the dogs
will be made.
The goat ordinance went into effective
operation yesterday, and many Of the terrible
animals we're impounded.
City Surveyor Brown has prepared and will
to-day submit to the Council lengthy re-
port on
THE DRAINAGE OF THE CITY.
He embodies in his report some observa-
lions on the drainage OF Chicago and the con-
dition Of Its streets, made during his recent
He says the idea that the topography 81
this city and that OF Chicago are very much
alike is erroneous. He was not much i'm.
pressed with the sewerage system OF that
city, and says the streets are the dirtiest be
has ever seen.
He expresses himself satisfied that the sew.
erage system would not work In this city, and
for his opinion as to the proper method q
drainage he refers to his report Of June Q. IL
renlarges on this report and extends the sug
gestlons contained in it. improvements OF
the draining canals, erecting revetments al
points In them, and other things, are neces
ssary to carry out the system proposed BY
& him, but they can all be done at small cost.
Regarding
THAT CONCERT SALOON,
!. Or the vaudeville, OH Royal street, to which
license was recently issued, aud whose pro
prletors the keeper OF the Royal Palace, q
Che same street, prat $ may be eDloined from
!. CARRYING On the business, acting Mayor
Isaacson says that the license for six mouths
was properly issued, and, In fact, could not b
withheld, as the application for the Heens
was made IL accordance with city ordinances
and the Royal Palace proprietor has no goOt
grounds for complaint. Ihe license was no
ISSUED. as alleged by him, to the old proprie
or, Wells. but 70 Mrs. LENA Reinhardt.
II committee representing
TEE SIXTH DISTRICT FIRE DEPARTMENT
yesterday visited the Council eitting 10 CON
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
LOUISIANA FIELD ARTILLERY

Last Saturday evening Col. JohnGlynn, Jr,
and Major J. D. Scott, representing the Lou
isana Field Artillery. took q trip up the river
to Donaldsonville by the steamer John W.
Cannon. Their mission was to see Capt. Lam
dry and the committees OF the Donaldsonville
Cannoneers about the completion OF arrange
ments for the grand military fete through
which New Orleans and Donaldsonville are to
join hands by the Incorporation Of the Can
noneers into the regiment Of Louisiana Field
Artillery.
Col Glynn and Major Scott returned yes
terday evening by the steamer E. j. Gay, and
report that everything is going on admira-
bly,. The preparations made for the reception
OF our military are royal for not only the
Cannoneers but the best people OF the country
surrounding DOnaldsonville take a lively in
terest In the matter and are pushing at the
wheel to make It great success.
The amusements will be numerous: target
shooting, sham-battle, etc. One Of the I'm
posing features Of the day will be the solemn
high mass which is to be celebrated In the open
air under mammoth awning, and which
will be attended by all the military present.
The Henry Frank will leave Its mooring for
the scene Of action on Saturday evening next
at o'clock, to return Monday morning.
Take seat under the trees at Spanish Fort
and call for what you want Our best rcstaura-
tours are there
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

A Body Buried by an Undertaken
and Exhumed by the Coroner.
Monday morning the DEMOCRAT published
the finding of the body Sunday morning OF
Fritz Hackenburg, who committed suicide a
few days previous by jumping into the river.
Before the coroner reached the place where
the body lay in order to give proper certif-
cate OF burial, an undertaken named Christian
Shopp, without particle OF authority, took
the body in charge and had 1t inferred.
obtaining the above facts, waited until yes
ttrday evening, when he had the body Elk
humed, held an inquest and gave q proper
certificate OF death, which was voluntary
suicide.
The coroner stated that be was unable to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
"a Runaway.

At noon yesterday horse attached to a
wagon loaded with watermelons ran away,
and while passing the corner of Bayou Road
and Claiborne street precipitated the wagon,
the melons, the driver, J. Foucher, to9et her
with himself, into the Claiborne canal. The
driver and horse sustained injuries, while the
wagon was badly damaged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

mittee OF the whole, for the purpose Of receiv-
Ing q renewal Of the existing contract for the
exlinguishment OF fires In the Sixth District
The visit resulted satisfactorily. The matter
will be brought up at the meeting OF the
! Council to-day, and be properly referred to
the committee Of the whole, and sorne time
during the week another consultation for
final agreement will be held,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

attend to this particular case sooner, as he
was detained In Freetown for several hours
waiting for the city physician, DR.. Chastant,
who, even after arriving, declined to go to
Algiers on the ground that 1t was not his
district, and consequently It was some time
before the services OF DR.. Finney could be OBJ
tanned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
w aft

siding at the corner Of Dumaine and johnson
streets, placed her child, aged seven years,
within the yard Of the st. Vincent Orphan
Asylum and then ran off. The sisters have
taken charge of the child.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
Small Fire.

At o'clock last evening sparks from a
chimney set fire to a sack Of shavings at Mre.
Sumpher's residence, on First street, between
Dryades and Baronne streets. The fire was
promptly extingnished by the inmates and
police after damage Of $40. No alarm
sounded,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
,II,pire {, +. J. Badger.

Umpire, F. Badger.
PAUL WATERMAN vs.. WASHINGTON.
One Of the most interesting games of the
season took place at the Montegut green on
Waterman and the would-be champion
Washingtons, which resulted In favor Of the
Paul WATERWAYS by scare of 10 to IS. The
game was witnessed by fully 5000 people.
ottes on Sunday, August g. at the Montegut
green.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
-77777 777 77TT 9 @- 7-E-|
BASE BALL.

Chevalleys VS.. Eckfords.
About 1000 persons assembled on Delachaise
grounds to witness the game between the ..
r. Chevalley and Eckford clubs. The game
was well contested throughout but the Eek
fords outpiayed their opponents at every
point and won by the following score by In
ninUS:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

Go. by all means. this evening to hear the
concert at Spanish Fort.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
THE HAcKENBURG INQUEST.

Spanish Fort concert. This evening. will be the
attraction
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

II you want to have delightful time 60 to
Spanish Fort this evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

~RoR OTHER CITY NEWS SEE FIFTH
PAGE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
CITY ECHOES.

Riding horses for the boys at Spanish Fort
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29


First District Court.
INFoRMATIoNs.
Entering, etc-Jas. Brady.
Entering, larceny-Chas. Smith, Arthur
Fortier and John Henry
Assault with intent to murder: assault and
battery-James Welsh.
Assault and battery. j. Hogan.
Larceny-Chas. Williams, Lizzie Smith.
SENTENCED.
Larceny-Sarah Banks and Mary Slater,
two little colored pickpockets, one year i'm
priaonment at the House OF Refuge.
knowingly receiving stolen goods-Nellie
Wilson (c), eight months hard labor.
Assault and battery-Geo Hernandez, ten
minutes parish prison.
NoLLE PROsEQUI.
Larceny-James Welsh, Mary Sanders.
CONVICTED.
Assault and Dattery-George Hernandez
Guilty of simple assault.
Larceny-James Welsh.
Second Judicial District Court.
SENTENCED.
Joseph Smith, burglary, three years hard
labor In the State Penftentlary.
Patrolman r. j. Little, assault and battery
and false imprisonment, SIS In each case.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

Don't forget the concert this evening at Span
ish Fort.
Prof. Moses, with his fine brass band. will
be on hand this even 'ng at Spanish Fort.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
Second Judicial District Court.

Second District Court.
Mable P. Kendall prays to be emancipated.
Succession OF Cornelius EpDler, Pierre F.
P. Picard and Julia Jolisiant, opened.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

Take seat under the trees at Spanish Fort
and call for what you want. Our best rcstaura-
tours are there.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
ACCIDENT TO CAPT. CAMPBELL

Yesterday morning, as Capt. VIM. s. Camp
bell Of the steamer r. E. Lee, was about to
take the Mobile train at the Canal street de-
pot, for the purpose Of making trip across
the lake, he became wedged between gate
OF the protection railing beside the track and
one Of the moving cars, and had 1t not been
for the prompt ASST stance Of Outstanding gen
tlemen, who bragg ID him from his perilous
position, the probabilities are that he would
have been seriously injured, If not killed.
As it was, he was badly bruised and consid-
erably shaken. He, however, managed to
take the train and proceed on his journey.
In this connection we would suggest that
the company have the working OF these gates
changed. They open now on the outside, that
La on the side Of the track, which is very dam
gerous to any one who may be on the steps
when the car is In motion. 1t would be very
simple to change this disposition, and have
these doors open the other way.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT

An attractive programme for this evening 4
Spanish Fort.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-07
a Sure Thing,

DR.. Kings Syphilftic remedy is warrant
ed to cure syphilis in the primary, second
airy and tertiary stages, and in all its varied
aud complicated forms, and will cure the
worst case of venereal disease, cases which
have resisted the treatment of the most
eminent and skillful physicians 10 America
1t cures the first stages aud heals the al
GERS in few days Il cures ulcers in the
mouth, nose, throat. head, arms aud legs;
also, hard pains in the bones and joints
swelling of the joints, syphihtic Iheuma-
tism. etc, in short time Price, IS pei
package, Sent everywhere by express. 4
treatise on sexual diseases free SEM
sealed for two stamps. Dr. J. Dinsbeer
AIS North Seventh street, St Louis, sole
proprietor. Cures guaranteed, or the
money refunded
DR. Dnsbeer makes chronic diseases
specially. If you are afflicted, with ne
matter what, cal! or write. m-t-w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-07
Ghe Daily Atens.
A Tribute to Silver

a Ir1buCe TO SILVER.
(st. Louis Republican, gsz III
There seems to be no longer doubt
that the suspension of the sales of silver
In Germany is not temporary, but perma>
nent, and indicates an entire change of
policy. This was limited at some time
ago, and now it is frankly confessed bv
Prince Bismarck in his interview with
Congressman Kelley of PENNSYLVANIA
The great German statesman admitted
that he had gone too fast and too far in
the anti-silver policy. 1T is clear" said
he, that we did not need to abolish silver
money; we should have supplemented il
with gold coinage The sale of silver
has reduced the price of that metal, has
cost the empire an immense sum and can
not be continued without loss, and have
therefore prohibited further sales"
The truth is, at the time the empire
adopted the exclusive gold system it was
thought to be as wealthy as it was power
full. 1t had just emerged from success
full war, in which it had made the proudest
nation of Europe bite the dust, and in
Withdrawing its armies it had carried off
thousand million dollars exacted from its
defeated enemy. In one day Germany
udu DeCUme au empire, ana among the
imperial features it assumed was that of
an exclusively gold coinage Silver was
thought too cheap metal for the great
empire that had become the 'arbiter of
affairs in Europe. But the sore trials
that followed proved that Germany is not
rich. 1t possesses no colonies from which
to draw endless supplies of tribute; it is
dependent uponit home productions; the
masses of its people barely earn enough to
sustain life; and gold is too valuable TO be
suited to the wants of a population whose
daily wages and purchases are measured
in cents. The rejection of silver was an
act of folly, and Prince Bismarck bluntlv
acknowledges it. The policy, fairly tried,
has cost the government an immense sum,
and, if continued, would result in still
greater losses. 1t has, therefore, been
abandoned.
It is strange that with this warning
against the evils of an exclusively gold
coinage, and with Eng!ish economists con-
Tossing that it has been attended by great
losses in that country, there should be a
party in the United States insisting on
adhering to il at home. The 6naDce of
Mr., Hayes, Mr.. Sherman and the kepub-
lican leaders is little more than the ex-
ploded system of European nations.