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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17

IsDV7 '-4I-I |-III-- ''N'I't N-'N3I-7Na'
ALENN&DER Hstitutr-lliliary boarding
"a ch,o. Nut. P'in- ~. F1nc'24N Or" ILls,F -
At PORT CHESTER NHW-IORk.
a STARTS MILITARY INSIiiU IT,
Established I-JL a. NINtIEuP STARR. An. Principal
pETFS MILITARY ACADEMY, stamford,
- rml.-Es,aDuslcd 1895 H'htHfl site on Prospect
i outside .,.a-' Prepare, iJr college o. business
stOpDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
Academic classic AVID -r.utr, cuuro with preparatory
department. Haar., CoL 20 e.. RUSH, Frn. Hurd'no"n Nd
boston UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MED
- ICINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
". Y. XTyIyG STOCK ExoHAyGE siLEs
SECOND CALL-12 O'CLOCK VI.

Little Chief on'nttM'r Cen Arizona Leadyilie Coz,
2S 100 3 StS o lin. Go lao
Iron silver and Chrysole 300. -. 80
zoo; 10 800 "a 200. $40. 6.G3 La Crosse
,od hiberna 90 state LIE No Moose 100 20
150O...... .32 100 - $50 BOdie Miner Row
Gold Stripe 100. b3O 400 $50 - SEQ 800 - 40
300 50 lis 200, 49,. 905 Horn silver Rappahanoci
con virginia Robinson so ......l6.OO 100 .....- IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
lam Schools.

A ANNUAL SESSION (23d) of the LAW
IN SCHOOL OF the University OF the City OF New York
begins october next Address b. H. JAQUE Secretary OF
the Faculty. 1866 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17

WORK FOR THE WINTER EVENINGS.
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
As eyUlaiued and illustrated VITA large numbrr u
patcrns Nouians Extras" being nos %, g. 70
and rs Of the series Of
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
No 59-The wornans Extra Practical Directions for
Fancy Work, Patterns. Knitting and Crochet iI.cc post
paid 10 cents
No. 62-KnittinC and Crochet An illustrated pamphlet Of
As pages. Price, 20 cents
no. 7j.-NeH Patterns in Knitting and CIooh,t Win
many Illustrations. Pamphlet, O. pages Price, 20 cents
NO 76.-st0ck Nc Knitting. manual OF household indus
try. Pamphlet form. Pnca, 10 cents
FOR MAKING
shawls Hoods Stockings Undcrhrts Ncst7 BED Spreads
COvrcas Caters NJ items COWf1crs, Sacquc5, Alg4n7,
WooIcn Pctticoat NUTS and other articles for " IN
wear. these publ cations VIII be found Indispensable
The whole Of four IN sheet form and three
pamphlet f1) sent postpaid TO address In the United
states or Canada for 90 cents
Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
Danrina Aeaoemies.
Geacters.

A. A. A. ..,- ,.,,,,.,
for priyate pgp5 Fanie schools Colleges Candidates
New Bulletin with highest endorsements ma I TF
T leR %n AMEE Tx R2li%ss GMo9L fTSsTiFUT EAST
l4rnsT, \. Y
A LADY or EXPERIENCE desires a posi-
y ton in school or family resident or visiting teachef
les latin and French Good testimonials and references
Address H. ~, No. Si3 DekalD,aye, BrooAyn, y. /. -
A LADY of French parentage, who has had
~ long experience in teaching in loston desires posuChh
or eompsn9n se speaks aTeS4 ya can address,
TEAt HER "a Devonshre-st., Rooms boston, Mass
ALL THIS WEEK-REDUCED PRICES
~ rapid and elegant liandw'itng gudraeea IN ' Sa6ms
No. 273 West 10Th st. corner Sthavs, first floor OLIVER
i. GOLDSMITH
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Colleges, schools and Families WIN
toongy competent Professors Principals and Teachers
FamGa fGnS abroad or to ae Sou9 d pr ' Miss
G6CNG. AmcrcInand Foreign Teachers Agency % mon
YALE GRADUATE wishes private pupils
y highest reference. Address EXPERIENCE Box 4o'
Tribune Oiuce
y,EGLJSH FINISHING GOVERNESS Ger
- t0oa'l gives lessons IN Ens.In tiJ9S' nsd
Fl sse mgsiei S4G, es thPu7Ay efOun''u
I7XPERIENCED TEACHER desires private
- pu.i highest references Address YALE GRADU'
ATE, Tribune Uptown Once LBS Broadway
MISS IIESSE'5 EDUCATIONAL BUREAU,
provided with positions, uilc colleges and schools with
Mi, lfss' refers FAVOR 10 the toll
losing .amiiir- Hon Hamilton Fish, Hon eX-SecreGry
Eyars AMI Mr. Cyrus ". Fle!d
rE'EACHERS supplied to schools and families
4 free 10 employer Hiss FLORENCE FITCH, p I Mon
square.
rf7TACHERS. TUTORS and GOYERNESSES
Z furnished To- Principals AMI "a nillts
Teachers supplied VIA pb5llJlN -.
PIN.AN.Y'7 AGESCY. Domestic Building, broadway
and ilI.,.
rE'eachcrs wanted for West and South. Address,
IItu stllp NlcpIal trlcler5 A-elcD CItlhiJ, ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
Nem ljublitailoas.
RENTANo'S LITERARY EMPORIUM,
5UNIoN SQUARE, NETWORK.

pRENTANO'S LITERARY EMPORiUM,
6UNIoN SQUARE. NETWORK.
ways find at our popular establishment following daily
and weekly papers OF their respective cities;
Phiadelphla-Lodger, Times, Press Mirror
Cbcago-Trbuno Times, Hotel Reporter.
BostOI-Icad, Transcript Journal Post Traveller Sat
urdsy Evening Gazette. Sunday Courier, sunday Times,
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
C.ncinnau-knquirer Coz N .feal
sa San fTneisco-cSi cRToncle California Bulletin
News Letter, Argonaut
New.Orleans Times
Buffalo Courier.
Pftisbnrg Chronicle.
Washin gtOn-Star, Republic, Army anG Navy Register
IOuisvl e COurierJ0urnai:
Observation-Disclosures, Herald
Detroit Post and Tribune
Aibany-Argus, Journal, Press and Kniekerbocker.
Syracuse Herald
St Paul PiOneerPress
Troy Tines
NeT.Haven-Paladium, Register.
Evansyille-Journal Courier.
Springfield Republican
Sacramento Boa
Our Foreign Deparimon of English French German,
italian and Spanish Periodicals and Newspapers
say they simply perfect Please give call and Judge
for yourself
BRENTANo'S LITERARY EMPORIUM,
Union square New.York.
DUCK-OCT. 10. PUCK.
il with an extra free supplement- Photograph No g.
Tbos l. James, the who stamped out the Route
svindie drawn by Jos e eaARRfooNs
More Money Wanted, 0Connors Charity Craft drawn by
Pnes own yorktown Celebration drawn by Jos Kepper
Boss Kelly Eats the Leek drawn by w. II. Gillian
Dealers viii please secure extra supply py advance orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
Ocean Steamers

Ocean Cleaners
4 NCTIOR LINE II. :. MAIL STEAMERS.
= NEW.YOE[ AND GLASGOW
From Pier No 20. North RIVER NtW-Gork.
Iur.r-sa oct %. a. u AuChOrlt oN D. 8 D. m
oct % 10 a. no.. ltnp. IA Oct - IL AIM
These steamers 80 not carry ctftr sheep or pigs
Cabins 500 - So LXCur'Ou tc sets i r. uced tl-5%
second cabin. 80. Stcerlgt. SIS.
EEW.IONK 10 LONDON DlfECE
From Pier SO. 49, North River, foot ot Charles-si,
sGalt,l oct y, p. M Boil oct ~, 10 n m
Steamers not carry passengers.
Cabins and 800 Excursion tickets az reduced rates
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents, / BU|dnstiIcen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
GERMAN MAIL.

4 NORTH GERMAL LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BEIW ZEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AID BREMEN.
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEWIoRA 20 SOUTHLAND
oct - OBJ R........ .Sat, Nuf .
MAIS......... sat, OCT % FLEE We'd. Nov.
TON, HAYRE or BREMEN -: ,
FIRST CABIN. CABIN........SOO
SrEEKAGE, $50. 49,.
Return tickets NJ reduced Prepaid Storage cerun
catos steamers sail from Pier between Second and
ImIuS's' HoooAen ri nLi RIctls 9 CO Powling.Greo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17

DACIFIC NAIL Steamship Company's Lines
L FOR CALIFOENIA, SANDWICH ISLANDS JAPAN,
CHINA, NEW.LEALAND AUSTRALIA, CENTRAL and
SOUTH AMERICA and MEXICO.
From New. York. Per foot 'lnlst, v r..
For san Francisco via the isthmus OF Panama:
CRF~'rNT CITY, sails Thurs DAY, oct 2O-nOcn.
Connecting for Central aud South America and MeXOA
From ) an Francisco Lat and Branuan.sts.,
For Japan and ChinC
CITY or TOXIC, sails SArU kDAN, Oct 22-2 y
For HONOLULU NEW.ZEALAND AMI AUSTRALIA.
AUSTRALIA sails SATURDAY, oct %, D. M.
oron arrival ~ London mails nc san Francisco
Forfrsght lnl general Information apply t Com
pany' . dee on tho Pier foot Clllst, North River
H.. j. Blu LIAN, SupernIen lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
For Yonnr Ladles-Country.

D0RDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE-Lo-
,auu tsit aud h.,u. comforts unsurpassed Address
u,y. WILLIAM c. BOW ~ A. H., H"rdcniowH, NJ.
CLASSICAL AND HOME INSTITUTE for
Y Young In c, Fo1,rEocpsi', ~ Miss :. y H. ~ T.
l Prln Thorough teaching airy, well ttrl'sloi rooms
,1,c,Icnt tlbc terms moIcl9t". Ecoycu' sept - 81
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
kyLADIr-. ',oHu. Pa.-Thrtys Annual session
,t,u. semi. L. ISL. ON pulaI ptl Reading D. - 40
nile, IRON Philadelphia, villa through c1rs from Ne"l ork
hi. I, u,I BROOK route Home comforts parental discipline
.u,i thorough yorl. elegant bul AMI I COW n"uc''
qrg ,rou location well kpNu for beauty and health
In ,aiaioyu,s address go. q. BUTLER, \ ~, ITin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
Imam LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERs:

NOTICF.-Ihe steamers Of this Line take Lieutenant
Ngnr,'4 Lane all seasons ot the year.
CiTE OF BfI' RSDAY. oct 90, D. m.
CITY or Rom ~ ltlAh, oct 20 10 n M
CITY TER -....... ! IL kSDAN. Nov 3.
CRY or RICHMOND. ...... Til BSDAN. Nov. 10 a. m
CITY OF BERLIN ...........SAIURDAl, Nov. l., p.
From Pier 80 new number \. r.
CABIN and -iOl Return tickets favorable terms
sTEERAGE. So Prepaid, $50 Drafts a. lowest rateA
Salonus smoking AMI bathrooms anishIps.
TIrs, steamers do not carry cattle, sheep or pigs
JOHN q. DALE, Agent ~ and 33 Broadway, y. Y.
Philadelphia OIiCC, No los south Ath.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
Musical.

A YOUNG lady viii take n few pupils on
~ piano Terms 80 and sl5. Address \. L. ROWAN III
West ioth.st
EgISS f. A. WHITE, Teacher Of the Piano,
~ Wet 3-dt dives lessons in classes Of two, and
oar ~ Iai uo.r lo suse s"hoi"rs Shc refers Oy
l,sn Go d.. WI. Ma-Lu. llcuIAla 10 her Io-donCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
MONARCH LINE.
WI NEW WORK AND LONDON.

splendid new fast steamers
Leave Dork nIininng Pavcnia Ferry Jersey city.
Persian Monarch oct * Lydun Monarch IL
Egyptian Monarch. eco. Now
accommodation Tor saloon paSscnSerS OUWard
and preplid steerlcc ut lowest rates
Apply to the general agCnt go. . -
Passage Office, NO GO BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
/ IIIVN IN =. -, -, ,,,,,,
N UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENS rOWN AND LIVERPOOL

Leaving Pier - y. r., foot ~ knZst.
AgY-~TNT Tuesday, oct II. 1880 p. m.
V,-l,fI(i Tuesday oct %. $50 a
sETZ -. Tuesday nov. /, p.
VT-CpN~I% Tuesday. Nov =, t':3D a
\
built OF lrOn, In Wltertght com
prtnput .ul furnished with requisite % make
the Atlantic both SAT" and agreeable, hav
Ing bathroom, spokng groom, drjwingropm, piano and
pn s'WIr'ys AMI clf'rer On
1I .tnlu.r The sltrpoms all upper deck thus i1sur
ING greatest Of all uNIrics nc saL perfect ventilation
an.l light . 80, AL, -- -,
C\BIN PASSAGE according to st1teroomL $50, $50 and
slu0 INTERNEDI ATE, SO. SPEHRAGE at low rates.
OFFICE, NO. - BkOADWAY, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
THIRD CALI O'CLOCK p. VI

AMERICAN INNING STOOR EXCHANGE SALES
FIRST GALLO O'CLOCK A. "
Bull Domingo Hibcrma Barcelona Miner Boy
100. .D3O- 10 800 $50 80 50Obl0.. 100 400 300. 40
Chrvsolte 800 -. 80 Black Jacit OrI'ntiIE Mir
100 5-..CG3 100 b3.. 80 200 "a 5OO.s3O. 81
1aylr Pumas 800 BIO. 80 California 300 80. "a
GOU.---. 80 Mineral Creek 200 $40 % 400 80. 50
Anne l7DU...... ~ Copper Knob state Line No
500 BIO. % silver Nugget 5000 -. CT aud4
Con Virginia New Little Chei 500 49,. SO
oOO...... 30 200 30 200 ..-.l2J 5OO.b3J. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17

; HAMBURG American PacSct Company Line for
PLYMOUTH, CuERROuRG. and HAMBURG.
oct - J - ~ ~
LES ~ oct - FIJI lA-. 9. 10
Rates ~ massage 10 Pymoutn, London CherbOurg Ham
, gud III points in the south 81 ENGLAND. First Cabin
Sccoul Cabin. 500 Slcerige So Round trip at r.
duceI rates. Storage from Hamburg Iayre and south
lnptOu s. IN 80. - ,,,,,r,r- , ,o
'kI NuARDT * co. {. u. RlCIlARD CO.
General 4 s,nts General Passenger 4 gents
No. 81 BrDId-st, y. y. No. 81 BIulrvay, NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17

ESED SlAk LINE.
Ia United states and Royal Belgian Mail Steamers
EVERY SATURDAY FOR ANTWERP.
The splendid hrst-cass tull-powered steamers,
WAESIAN saturday oct ~, pm
NEllE Ian saturday, Oct ~, H.
saloons staterOOms smoking and bath rooms anldshpS
Second cabin accommodation uncXcoed
StaterOOms all on main deck.
No horses, cattle. shccp OF pigs Garrett
First cabin $50 and $40.
Second cabin, $50 prepaid $50 excursion $50
Steeragc 500 prepaid 81 excursion, 80 o. =, =,
PETER WRIGHT * SONS Gen'l Agts, % Btoadway, NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17

W will receive pupils In PAINTING landscape movers
ri lie china and decoron no her iio Inc bea No
A. East 10Th st.. corner 4thavc., commencing oct ~
references: Mr. d. Huntington, Mr. VIM Hart MI James
NJ Hart Mr.. A.. L. Bellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17

V7HE Rcv. John II. Converse, y. VI, QIar-
,a-l late pro.c,.o. of CLASSICS iu Racine CoNtfc WI
'o f4 family - Bristol g. fees boys Co Bee htlc
., .,I.s. I,rus uu yraI reference: bishop ozark
nf I.h,lr l.Iluu. President ilIuL ot Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17

Cabu pa,sagc and fl0O retuu uclets ON la'oraDe
too tick and from G parts u Europe az very low
rqf,. Fr.. and massage OilCc. No. FuWIu-trCcn.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO.. Agents
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
N BETWEEN NETWORK AND IANR&
Pier ofCoupanv nov No - North t.yr. foot p iprt)l3-
Iravcl'.r-bs rms irs 8voh bptt t-ll-t ~ .l;'i ray,
disco uiDrt4 O crossing the channel IN snh
boat
pI.EIRT, DelipllHe. Wclneslay Oct ia p IN
Ia BRA DOR. W Oct' Il III
AsFlEIQrI S.utclli Weluc-dav Nov =. p m
C1chs drawn ON credit IyOnuais, Of Paris IN amounts 10
suit LOO l. DE BEBIAN, t-cnr, NO. D Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
obstruction.
For Both Sexes-CitY.

MRS. W1LLIAMES ~. eo,oo, for
w FnoIsb and French Boarding ard Day school, ior
Young ladies' and Children 90 West 39thst Reopehs sep
"A tTgaut u-fo urt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21

ton of our people, on our multiplying
machinery, on all our facilities for pro-
ducing wealth. They look with alarm
because if the producers of the country
retained the product of their labor they
would steadily rise. They would fill up
the impossible gulf between the rich
and the poor. They would obliterate
those lines of distinction which men have
drawn between the masses and the few.
They could not hide this from their own
serfs. There was danger their power
would be overthrown, and they must
and the productive energy Of our PEG.
pie; and conspiracy, the iniquity
Of which no language can do JUS
tice to, was formed to fasten the ma
chinery ON us, and make serfs of our toll.
ing masses, to dig = gulf rs deep and
wide between the few and the many here
IS has been dug for ages between the few
and the many in Europe. They seized
upon time when we were engaged in an
immense revolution, when we were test.
ing the power Of our form of govern.
ment, when we were deciding the great
questions it safe to rest the power 0i
government on the moral sentiment 81
an intelligent and Christian people, in
stead of having 0 centralized power, q
standing army? That was the great
issue Of that struggle fearful issue il
was. We shall never forget, those of VI
who were old enough, when the Presi.
dent stole his way to Washington and
faced the formidable rebellion, taking
nearly half the territory Of the country,
led by master minds, organized thor
oughly, backed by . brave, determined
people, who had been misled to believe
they were to fight fol their liberties,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21

When Mr.. Viewers resolutions were
before the Honse-did You ever hear Of
them? / wish you could have seen what
q time he had in getting them before that
body. No other man could have done it.
As debater. he is not equalled. The
speaker was determined they should not
come before the House. On certain days
members are permitted TO move sus-
pension Of the rules and pass any meas
ure, Il they can catch the speakers eye
and secure 4 two-t thirds yote. Knowing
that he would not get his resolutions
from the committee, Mr.. Weaver sought
that chance, and every Monday, when
the opportunity was offered, he addressed
the speaker. But the speaker was al
ways hearing q Democrat on the one
hand or q Republican on the other, they
are all in s'cohoot." Laughter On all
those great questions there is no differ
ence between them ut oil. Then he
would say, s.Mr. Speaker, rise, sir, to q
point of order" .What is the gentle
mans point OF order?" He would have =
debate go into the papers and embarrass
the speaker, and it would pass over. At
last his points Of order played out,
but still he was determined to have a
debate with the Speaker, and rose to
. question of privilege once more. wish
you people could have witnessed the
scene. / cannot give You much Of an
idea Of it. He was asked again, ''What Is
the gentleman's question Of privilege ?"
81 hold in my hand" said MI. Weaver,
"a cartoon from Harpcr's Weekly, which
ISLANDERS the most distinguished members
Of this body, and ! think this House
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21

creased our wealth at all with all the
increased powers to create wealth, and
having had perpetual benedictions from
heaven upon us.
I win not stop there. The little we
have enjoyed and the little we now have
do not constitute the darkest phase.
What want every man to study is the
dark fact that interest draining debts
have accumulated upon us until they
have enslaved MS. In 1866 We were not
in debt, national, municipal, State and
private more than about 6 billions. To-
day Mt the lowest estimate, we are in debt
at least 20 billions-l4 billions have been
added to our interest draining indebted
ness since 1866. Now, / am not speak
ing at random. The Hon. John p. Jones,
the ablest man in either branch of Con-
gress, in my judgment. and that il the
opinion Of men better able to Judge than
myself, was appointed chairman Of .
committee to examine that matter. &C
full of interest, and little more than two
years ago he made his report. The en-.
tire Indebtedness he put at 10 billions,
% millions. He told me himself that be
put it below rather than above every
time; and / know he did so with the mn.
tional indebtedness. He put that Mt
billions. It was billions and 800 and
some odd millions at that time. It is :
billions and II millions by the latest
report. The debt has increased since
80 that l am perfectly justified in saying
that at the very lowest we arc indebted
20 billions, while the property Of the
United States is estimated to be worth
but 81 billions. We are paying at the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21


ing. Now, which do you like best !?
There is fact Is plain as the nose upon
my face, and guess you can sec that
as well have these bonds rs anybody else.
So We need not reckon that interest.
There was no need for them to have
them at all. We might have put
the 432 millions Of bonds into greenbacks
taking the place OF the national bank
currency. Then we would not have q
currency inflated beyond what We ought
to have 80 that billion 8 hundred mil
lion Is absolutely given away TO enrich
the bankers and impoverish the people.
They contracted the currency between
1866 and 1873 ,2S2 millions. Ihave the
exact figures taken from the books of the
Treasurer. There were afloat, national
bank notes paid to the army and for sup.
plies and put into wide circulation, green
backs, seven-thirties, interest notes and
other kinds that were paid out by the
government and did constitute currency.
Though q part of it was abnormal cur
rency, yet it was all afloat rs o currency m
between 1866 and 1873 down to 4SAmil-
lions, or about that-there were l 600 mil
lions in 1866, and little over 400 mil
lions in 1873, making . contraction Of
], 2S2 millions. That caused the crash.
/ asked myself, what can they mean
Why stop the creation Of wealth? II
you forget everything else do not forget
his part Of my speech. What can they
meanf They get q large share Of the
product Of labor. Why paralyxe oul
Industry We are pushing on grand
system Of creating wealth. We are pay.
ing the national debt ut the rate Of Ion
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
State Correspondence,
Madison,

There was schooner bound for Provi l dence with load of steel wire sunk of Ham monassett beach on Monday afternoon, Apri 18th. The crew were picked up by passing vessel and landed in New Haven. The marriage of Miss Nellie Scranton o1 this place and MT. Wm. H. Demarest, of Haverstraw, N. r., took place on Tuesday afternoon, April 18th, at the residence of the brides father, Mir. D. H. Scranton. Rev. J. A. Gallup officiated. They left on the even ing train for Haverstraw. A large concourse of young people were at the depot to witness the departure of the happy couple.
 Quite number of our farmers are expect ing to raise tomatoes this year and market them at the canning factories in Guilford. This is something new in this place. with one or two exceptions none have ever been raised here before.
 There was an auction sale of the house. hold furniture, etc, of the late Mrs. Della Field, at her late residence, on Wednesday, April 20, at p. m. Fred T. Dowd auc- tioneer.
 The entertainment of the Young Ladies' Sewing society was held on Wednesday, April 20. It was held on the Wednesday evening previous. but owing to the storm of that evening there were but few present, conse. quently it was decided to repeat it. The ex- ercises consisted of farce entitled, 'sBox and Cox" Readings, instrumental and vo cal music.
 April 20.