davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-14
THE HUMILIATION OF PERU.


There ts no instance 1T ult history OF Il
moru cnlaptctu sul,jugntton Of country anil
nf inoru crushing tcrEts Ut pyaco thnn tltosu
which lnyo been dictated to PERU by Chill
nil! uccelttot by her. 1t ,oes not temper thu
humiliation that Peri. was tiio aggrcss9r ut
tlrst uni deserved punishment. Anllle pun
lslamcnt wns inflicted long boioro tho
E!ltllans entered Linn Tho hitter wcse
victorious III almost every battle, by sea AMI
la14l, mil when PERT Iay at their mercy they
tl,uM entered upot, q wnr Of conquest. They
lontetl uul snclsod uvery cit5 they occupied:
Tiey droye of 1irr f,.nctonarirs. They lns1r-
ttared trnccful citizens. They destroyed
public buildings. They robbed and piatl-
tlcrctl In eyury direction. Thu afmy Of chill,
which lla.l certainly shown at the olllset
military qualities which commended 1t u the
admiration uf tha world sDuil resolved itself
Into gnng OF bn,tllttt md n,urderous ligll-
wayn,en. TllGn they imposed terms Of pcacD
tlnlt show they ura determined to coinulctcly
crush out Peru and forever prevent
llcr from becoming again Il prosper
GUS or powerfnt Stntc.' And these
terms Of peace nro Imposed ut n timo wllcIl
pcru's treasury Is bankrupt md Industry Ut
every kind Is paralyzcd. Tlle conttltlons Of
peace wlicl, PERU has dccn compelled to ac-
rept Involve: First. tho cesslon Ut Antofagas-
IN, Jara!mch. anil Tucna, l,cr three ,iost rat-
table seaports. Second, indemnity for war
expenses iii full. Including salaries of tile
| army Mid lilo standing army which Chilli ill.,
tends to ,nnintptn III iaru, paytnont for slips
and lrnnclnt1s destroyed III tic war. and, be-
! sides tl,is decentralization for Chfllans wl'o
, 1881-04-14
PERSONALS.

Sltting-uul! must be ont Of provisions. lid
Is coallIAE Ia to surrender.
"Alany Easter eggs arc not rs bad M tlloy
AFRO painted. Ihls Will cost you ss,'-S. J. 11ldfn
Tho nav Czar ls, d confirmed trombone
player. We NOW understand why 10 many peo'
plo IN ltussia uro Nihtltsts.'
rersons who hive faithfully observed Lent
nre to bc rowartted.' Tho trlal OF tho spsagae
divorce caso beginR Easter alonday.
An exchange publishes MI article hentled
NIluW to tell II lnhtl dug" WG hnvo nothing TO
tell mad dog tt.At VIC eau not communicate w
telephone Or posta! Gtrtl.
Tho N0w Ynrk World Is carrying OIL .
aharp Tight Just now with tho TFfhA'ks teoar ~.
ably jay Gp4l.l wants to SEQ which QUO OF al'
editors IL really tho 9nlartest.
Augusta Vlctoria, the bride Of tiIa youhe!
G9rmun Prince, lrIvga through the strocls "
norltn tn great Rass ooasf. II Is very osr
domt that this young Judy doesn't throw s1oac'*
/ lillian Ward writes to a Cincinnati papes
TINT Ooneyieye Ward l"ls a living, breathn,,s
wptnan,". This statement ia oalclsatod to w
4,yuy with Tho Impression thnt Miss Whfd HA
sluffcl club Or Il typo.wrlttnE mauhInc.
Buoks viii SOON bs opcnctt III Now lotk
for subscriptions to purchasu ship 10 ~ ~ ~
se4rc4 mkt yuur Of tho wlaor that bus Eol'o ~
search OF tho Joannettc. NJ f>rst.olass oou"''
Bhuuld bo without lost Polar expedition.
by all announcement at tllo lleat OK W
adIs0stAl eu'u,ns It appears tllt tllo NEW .s ~,
I49t has bcpn eutpreA At the pust'Onco OF 'ua' IN
Q4ty W .acuo,,l uluss tnattor* Tho FadeFal Wv,
uinls uro evidently disposed 10 Halter 6af "
teepe4 contompoFary. i
. "Afaud" sends us n poem beginning:
Thu mnonhukfne snttaF uron tho FVos'
u, ttha tlptbe4 Qutxft " t:st3SJ,s T.. .t,i,naaa
, 1881-04-14
international IensureA AERfnat INTER
national ConAp1raaors.

When, eight yenrs ago, opa!n maae t''e
proposition 10 tho uFeat pq~eEs Tor nnltoa ao'
ton and aggressive movements against vi ~:
tcruatiopal oonapiratoTs' hossa :9eeiInoa; po'!lI
blank. to he ona at tho p'trtaea: 14lttla aia sna
think fhen now soon sho wonsa apPeIr neiote
tho Powers Us potluonor her4olt fcl1esat'Hg
tho sa11io Propositions WHICH low Senra ago
sho refused IL acsenr whoL oucsea ny mus
bpan. III consequence OF eosoFat atIeanPss 10
tako tho !lfo OF tue Emporor of 0oFtn!hy'
ltusSaaFa prayer has found WILLING ear III lter-
lta, whcro tho Aosrhasns has a!Feady adoptoa
rusoluuon, with only throo t,tsaoRt'pK v"Fts,
asklnx tho 0ovesillaes't to i4o ~ ''uaeaco WIN
the 9tAer Fowerd tor s1al'cd ACTION a9alais1
tho nbuso VI tho r!xht Ok asylum
grantod l'y eorta|'l sasies to MILL
ists, roEipEaos' aha fpnsnlFatofs ~
general. THO J5tfIf1tr NatoIa1 1ss'1hv nssaFts
tund ~ assertion LAS nov oeol ooAtfaa1etc"l
that nlslpnrek proposes to oprA negotiations
with allosl.cr rdoyer"mcnts fur y suitable ch!nge
aud rovls'nn Of cxaaEli,g tsrnt'os governing tho
extralluon ot n,uFdercrs. Russht has caslso ~
feel grntltcd at this pss'npk notion ol1 tho paFt
Of uorn,at.y. WhoshororI not tho othor Etrorean
Cablneta Will 10 W fur ~ Germany would
porhups 10 willing to ya IL tm4natcrln! TOR tho
prtsont. This much, however, Ii certaln' that
tho feeliuRs aud ylows predon.!nattng IN all os
the European cablnotsar arc moro 0r lesa favorable
, 1881-04-14

turNrd In tho morning, sho has thu proud
consciousness OF knowing, II slto hayo n,,y
consciousness at a.l. that alIe l,ns Ind herowf
way, which en,I bring cnutnrt, II Is to ta pro-
atn.e,t, even to the glltst ri II w;DMlmli. From.
every pt,tnt Ut view Maria tlornor appears tn
,ayo ,ce,, grim l,u,MorIst. Though WI inny
not admire her inctho,ls,- It would bv
st,methtng tiku Il culanlity II all other women
SHOULD follow ler exumplc.-ii In impossible
not to a,lntru l,er personal l'erossm III wrrst-
ting wilt, tho horrible slogrln OF oariy rising.
, 1881-04-14

IlonEnTsoS, Conklins, Malone, Riddle
b0rHor, and lieu 1llll aF0 rcnlIy actors In ono
groat conspiracy tu disturb tho pence 0f news
paper sncn. Hut for thoni there would be no
toplus GONG oxcept the wealhur and reform In
Central Africa. -
, 1881-04-14

a CORRESPONDENT Of the Hamburger
NuehricIten writes from, st. Petersburg that
Cxar Alexander III. saturated his pocket hand.
kcrohtcf With tho bu0d Ut Ills 1ytn4 father say.
Ing: )" Will keep this ns sacred relic. 81 TINT it
forovcr.lore ,nnv remind mo Of tho oRth hays
sworn in the inltertnost of my heart In thls ter
rfblo and trying hot,r.'
, 1881-04-14

Tut question Is sometimes nskcd, How
much money lnre british capitalists invested and
ut intnrcst7 The London Bankers Magazine u.l.
dcrtnkcs to answer tho question, ,nnl gives cstt-
tnute Of tho totnl holdings If BrIt!st. money.
lenders: Loaned to tho British Government,
f9T6O Od0 900; luanell to tho Colancs and tn for
elxn countries. s,750, ,o1o. 900: home railways
arc down for &, 900, OK, ,090 md foreign companies
for 81, OK, 00l; Int.Ian Government aud rail.
why stoclss foot up 5000, 900 900. Other sccnrt-
tics Of all kinds hnd by british nycatorat uclnd-
inv canus, docks, shipping, land. Annneai, iron,
coa mining. manufacturing. and Industrial
cUmpAnics,-tn short. commercial Joint stuck
computes Of lll kIntts.-brtrg 1p tho urAn total
to E3 485 900 oo. o. Fl7's5 .0o9 or tlcnrlr ten
tines tho American national acbt. Tho nver'lRo
interest Ia said to 10 ~ per cent, and 10 aggrc-
cato fss5 Ooo, 600 annually. Thnt IL nbout *ss
por annun per individual In tho british Islands.
and about SO OF that Is paid from foreign
SOURCES. Thrty.two million pounds Of ths
lvtercst money Is Asbursod III January, .elh600,-
0l0 in TobruRry, Gls, coo In Mnrch, E19, 900
III April, 10 UN in Mny. ind - o0 600 In June.
and practically slmEEur puyniut,ts aro mndo DIR
Ing tho lust hnlf Ut the yrar. The heAplnK IN Of
tho payments In certain seasons or Thu year cx-
lists hero rs vol ns tlloro, anil tho tcD1cnvy In
both cases Is to disturb tho llnncy market un-
necessarily nnd updoIlrably. Excluding tho
| actrDpulIs1.i Ilunrd Of Works ionn, tho French
Iunn. utll LOUIS partly heia ntIr0aa, tAnr0 wns
| pnia up MI now 10l1t atook schemes III London
during junliury and February no loss than e0,-
1901 co., and slarah ito tho lBsh,, III, 10000 Tha
tota! amount Of tho faco Of thu now shnrcs
tsstlcd In january was 40!G00, coo; In Fcbrunry,
900, aud IN March ito tho lsth) Rl.:s.5J NW.
HI tho bull seolns to be KalulaR hendwMy rRthor
| than losing it. Those figures might hAto turncil
tho head Of Cr4esus, and fairly hayo turned tho
heads of many l4onlonprs.
, 1881-04-14

Possibly some Of tl,o politicians who nra
conulain!ug nf tho mnuusr In which bfr cMrks
campn!Kn was conducted, will DO gratted II
they arc Nominated for o[llco mt eDne future
tImo uml supported as thay say ho should have
been,.-ln SILENCE and tenrs.
, 1881-04-14

: PERSONS on the lookout for houses will do
well tD be calm, 1tcilts will bo lower before they
nro higher. Thnre Inns bGcn 4 decided reaction
Within tho lust two weeks. In many cascs It may
ho necessary to submit to slight advance over
lust yanrs rates, but tho cxurbtnnt advances Ut
IL und 20 per ceslt cnnnot Ac maintained.
, 1881-04-14

TnE St. Louis 4lobc-D Democrat ritlIc,.Ies
tho Kansus City T'fmes for nttrlbutlnE to Gov,
Crlstendcn tho loss of those tyo eltlea to tho
Dctnorrs,ts. It says.
Tho idua TINT half dozen petty nppolutments
Guild crrnte two vruat puticAl revolutions is
absurd. The fact ts. TINT thu people Ut Bills
sourl nra getting tired of 1uurbOns nnd Dour-
banfslts.
We aro afraid they will not long stay ''tirei u;
Int ut tho next election swing back to thels
bourbon straight. i
, 1881-04-14

ONLY two generations ,aRo tho possessions
,atapan, aud barring linssEa 1t was tho largcst
E,npIro In Eurnpu., HIT Turkey has boon px-
tenalyeiy ouppoa a,tA bloa a!sico. that sisno.
1.lttto nrecuo was cut nj III tho s1uth. Qn4, set
up housekeeping tar ltscle; lton ScFsla aAl
lsoun,au,a wcro cut oR In tho north. Since
Turkeys last war with Rusa4 Augtrta has M.
proprIatcd Isosnla and Nufzcgovlna; BULGARIA
faEucl In fact ,ts independence; EaascFa Rotl-
lneItn q ssuio at neutrality-suspicious., and sor-
vll, Ituuu.ania, and Montenegro wcro enlarged
by several slrcs uf Turkey. This loft Turkey
il, EUROPE ono OF u sinAl,cat European Stntcs.
So far Turkey has Inst twa-thirda Ut hgr Eu-
eopean possessions. Tha European population
Of Turkey nus dwtndled down fEonl twenty TO
Ays millions Of people. In lEsl Turkey Owned,
, 1881-04-14

CoSK1IS0's saying tilat1H was " In position
whcrc te WINS Obliged TO commit SUICIDE or nur-
der, and he preferred murder" does yerS well
FOR mt cpgtarn, but It doesn't describe tho su+
alton. Conk!ng Isn't any mora likely to commit
murder than JOHN phtpnix was after he had In.
sorted bis nose carefully between Ills opponeuts
frrth
, 1881-04-14

farMaiitirs Ut aN arbitrary B0ciAI rtRiNO.
'rl,eru are enough fao,lsl, things tlono by
public mct,--wltness tilr hatty current per.
f,,rma,,ccs In tho Quilted :states aunntn-
without calling IN tue ..sx.stsl,lcn Of their
wives to aWptt Tie list
, 1881-04-14

THE millennium wtlldawn III Cincinnati Mt
tho nntl Of this wook, s.larp. Thgro will To no
tlt,r0 vice In tho city under Menus. tho new
Mny0r, lie has decided to nbolish 1t. Tho Co.
Ykiff S,va Hn
, 1881-04-14
THURSDAY, APRIL Il. 1851.

EACH House has knocked tile head off
several more bills. This Is the best dlsposl-
Lion that can bp made Of them. The more
tilis Whose enacttng clauses nre struck Off the
,etter for the people.
, 1881-04-14

THE Hullcttp tls 1t M.ulGa!fo,t far 10
EttHal de S<1, for tho Iast quarter Of 1850. eon'
s,ln,ug alsu y Kynppsis for tho wAota year 1850,
hns appuared un'iur thu supervision Vt tho
he ~ sntas tas ~ ,'n
canal, measuring .:Ed1,@ts tons aceorI!ng to
ollclal calculation, hut holding In fact l.,s7s,pda
tons. Thu crows Ut tAoao ships nulnborca IN All
las,a11; tho passengers, 63,6lT. OF thcso sups
t,odi went south anl Vs1 l0rth. The British hag
WIS carrled BY 1a@.a per cent ot all tue slps
wero English. lGl trcnch, W A4str'ap, Gp lsutuh.
81 itatan. o5 Spanish, W QernRn, -
lsusslal, ~ Turkish. II Egyptian, aud
81 belonged to other nAttons. According
TO tho otl'ofa!ly accepted tonnngo, slo result Ia
son,vwhut .l!.fereut-yt6' e.*:47 0 tR4,swcro Et.-
stlsn. l77,77l French. 7a,G!0 Austrian. III, ,os3
putuh, Tl,Gn 1luI!nn. M.ea6 Spanish, S,las Ger.
,aau, aso,oQ7 Aussi4ll, 1ss3 Turkish, tfss Egyp-
tian, aud Nil other nations ca.lSD,< - :,
, 1881-04-14

IT sl,oulu l,ot liz IN tho mouth Of n man
who WINS on t1o ttcfentcl tlatet Ut two yenra ngo
tn cotnplau Of tho character Of tho nominations
thlS year. :,
, 1881-04-14
a CONSPICUOUS MARTYR TO PRINCIPLE.

"1Yl,en n woman, wilt, she will. you may
depent( ont, and when she wort, she WORT,
ard therc's nh eud ont" It Is not often TINT
4 woman gains lcr olM by suicide, except
physically spyakiug, but Miss Maria lIorner,
uf alupleyille, ILL.,, rs vc SET by n paragraph,
tIoatfux about iii the newspapers, Is one Of
this Kind. Suicide Is not very cheerful
why of accomplishing ope's purpose, but It
las the merit Of being efgcts,al, nip ordinarily
It must be q very Important pur-
pose TINT warrants tl,e resort to such
dcst,cratc remedy. OF course there are en-
ccpttops, Men and women have committed
suicide for very frivolous reasons. I,oys of ten.
der ago l,aye jumped iuto the life to co,ne be-
CAUSE they haye been ordered to stny ut homo
and 10 chores Wien they wanted to 60 to tho |
circus. Young maldens lnve taken cold
puisau because OF tile Indifference OF some
Ado,ils for whom, they have pl,,ed, aftur tie
conventional manner OF the herotnes Of cheap
unveils. Even prow,,.1lp people, who wero
old enough 10 know better, have put them
selves ont OF the world, and exhausted their
ingenuity in SO doing, for tho most trivial
Of reasons, while many without any
rcoson Mt nil bayo blown out their brains or
cut their tl,roats and lett highly sentimental
letters behind thop, merely for the sake OF
making n sensation IN the uewspapcrs. But
of nil reasons tl.at ever actuatcd tho
shuftlinp or the mortpl coll, Miss AInrfa
rlnrnrr,s was the most extraordinary, Miss
Maria Ilurncr was visiting Mt her brothers.
honsr. nn,t In tlefiance OF tho regulations Ut
,he house Rellom malo l,cr appearance in
tha ,nnrntnr uutI, after brenkfnst had been
out.,, l,v ali tl,a rest oF tI,a fntniIy. which
, 1881-04-14

Olympic rhca&rc.
r,rrN street, re.wern Lake and Randolph. EH.
Ragcmont Of the kcliy j aYan Combination. Variety
eutestAInncnt.
, 1881-04-14

W.T. cr.rAno T'nlnphE Ia. established branch
or ccs fnr t Fccotpt subscriptions and aaTaftso-
1Dcnts us {Hl1,wk: = So.
NEW YD1,H--tlnom . Tribune building. +. r. Mo
FAnDES. Manager
GiAsGOW,, scarnnd-Allnn's American Nems
Agency. II ltenfs1i.st
LUSiluN, En1.-AnoFacan Exchange, ~ Gtfnno.
uESMY ;. 1lLltti, Apent
NAslliAalUS. D. Chin FAtreok
, 1881-04-14

McVtcker'R Theatre.
Npdjrpp pttect, botwecn ethsa md Dearborn
"The Legion OF Honor"
, 1881-04-14

Acntten,y OF Music.
1fntstcd street, near Addison, Wost sldR. Vas!et
EntPrih1uruhnt.
, 1881-04-14

Honlcy'4 Thentrr. -
f2onfo1nt1 sFrcet. between Clugk nEd In sa1to. E
Raspmeut Of nuD.on md Crlnu. ~. D. lsO0."
, 1881-04-14

FnIrvet1 Hail.
Mnt!isnn stroo:, botwcun Clark and La Sale. Con
:crt uy tho Continental Club.
, 1881-04-14
AAltal:AtA A4NIS.

0rnnt Opera .SRouse.
r,f.k street, oppu.l: nuw COur-1fousc. EnRaaes
nont Of D'oYicy Carte & ltlcc's Comic Opera Cutn.
bany. "E!llcc Taylor" -
, 1881-04-14

Isrverty'A Thnntre.
rcrrrorn s'rrc.. eurner oF Mnnrna.T En9aaement
ot Gcneyle7 Ward. "rorset-Me.Hok"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
PETERSBURG.

xoTE or THE cITY--AN ERRONEOUS
sTaTRxRST-A REPUBLICAN, ELECTED IN
PRINCE GEORGE AND suRnY-OUR NkAT
vuNscrpAf. CoNTEsT--TTIREE MANAGES
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BETS.
rcorrcspondcnce OF tho Richmond DispatcilI
NOVEMBER 10. 1881.
The commissioners OF election met TINS
morning at the clerks Office TO canvass the
vote OF Tuesday. Colonel Cameron iiia-
ioritv for Governor was ascertained 10 DC
osg instead of gSI, as heretofore reported,
the commissioners giving him TWO woes
which the judges in one OF the wards ald
not count because OF some irregularity'
The official vote for Phil. W. Mckinney
was ascertained to be 1,207, and oil Hugh
r. Smith, Democratic candidate ior the
House Of Delegates, 1.l20, instead oil l,iiO,
as heretofore reported. WilcoX's majority
for the Senate in the city is l,O39. Ihese
were the only corrections made In the re-
turns. over 1000 persons were qualified
ms voters in our city, but less than 3,4OO
votes were polled.
The statement published in the New
York Herald two or three days ago, alleged
10 have been made by Mr.. J. ii. Van Au-
ken, that campaign money TO the'alhounI
OF $1,000 had been sent TO the Democrats
of Petersburg, l. pronounced untrue D!
the party managers here. They ala not
receive pecuniary assistance from any
where, and ran the campaign on ABOUT
$500, every cent of which was raised III inc
city.
Information received from Surry county
leaves little or no doubt OF the election OF
Robert NJ. Evans, Straightout Republic
can, TO the House of Delegates from the
counties OF Prince George and Smry over
=. ID. Bland, cOlorcd RCadiuster. Major
Daniel carried the county by large ma
jority.
The election excitement has pretty well
quieted down in the community, though
as a result of the Coalition victory the mat
ter Of the division OF offices at our NUM-
cipal election next spring is pretty freely
talked about.
Society circles were enlivened yesterday
afternoon by three marriages. The first
was that OF Mr.. Jacob Schwartz to Miss
Della, daughter OF Mr.. \. Myers, at the
Hebrew synagogue. The second-Mr. sgd
new NJ. Green, wcll-known young mer-
chant. to Miss Mary T., daughter OF Mr.. :.
A. Plummer; and the third, Mr.. Frank 1.
Barr, of Abingdon, TO Miss Florie, daughter
Of Mr.. Robert Harrison. Allthrec couples
left on bridal trips.
The election OF Colonel Cameron as
Governor will necessitate his resignation
before he enters upon his duties rs Mayor
of the city. The Council will elect his
successor for the uneXpired term, ending
July 1st next.
1t is roughly estimated that between
$40. 200 aud $4,000 will change hands on
the result of the recent election.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
The sand Blast.

From the journal Of Sciencel
Among the wonderful and useful inyen-
tions OF the times is the common blast.
Suppose YOU desire piece OF marble for
gravestone; YOU cover the stone with a
sheet OF wax no thicker than 4 wafer
then YOU cut i'm the wax the name, date,
ETC., leaving the marble exposed. Now
pass it under the blast and the sand shall
cut it away. Remove the wax and you
have the cut letters. Take piece OF French
plate-glass say two by six feet, cover 1t with
fine lace, and pass it under the blast, and
not a thread OF the lace will be in
iured. but the sand viii cut deep into
the glass wherever il is not covered by
the lace. Now remove the lace and
YOU have a delicate aud beautiful figure
raised on the glass. In this way beautiful
figures Of all kinds are cut in glass and at
a small expense. The workmen can hold
their hands under the blast without harm,
even when it is rapidly cutting away the
hardest cutting glass, iron, or stone, but
they must look out for finger-nails, for they
will be whitfield off right hastily. IL they
put on steel thimbles TO protect the nails, II
will do but little good, for the sand viii
soon white them away; but II they wrap
piece Of soft cotton around them they
are safe. You will at once see the philosO-
ply of il. The sand whittles away and
destroys any hard substance-even glass
but does not affect substances that arc soft
and yielding, like wax, cotton, fine lace, OF
even the human hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
lust So.

The Republican papers of the North
claim the victory Of Tuesday in Virginia
a. their own. We concede their right to
do so yet we must say that the following,
from the New York Times, is decidedly
cool. IL says:
"Almost everywhere else except in New
York the [Republicanl party was substan-
TALLY united In supporting the President it
had elected, in honoring his acts, in paying
respect TO his memory, and IN upholding
the principles which il had proiessed.
Therefore II conquered. In Ohio II elected
Governor by an unprecedented majority.
In other States which shared in the victory
of last year the Republican party has again
appealed 10 the people, and not in vain.
Even in Virginia, Democratic strong
hold, the most significant and important
victory OF the year has been achieved by
the overthrow OF Bourbonism and the tri-
umph of those who demand equal justice,
free vote, and an honest count for every
citizen. Not merely has the Republican
party held its own in many other States
but Il has broken down that rule Of force
and fraud by which the Democrats had
gained and retained the mastery in thu
South"
Exactly. Republicans rejoice. Demo
crats mourn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

IorrsyIrLI. KY. November Gin the
First Christian church to-day Rev. b. ID.
TYLER. at the conclusion OF his sermon, an
nounced his resignation, TO take elect IN
the latter part OF January. No one but he
nastor;s wife knew OF his intention, and me
large congregation which were assembled
were greatly surprised when the announce
ment WAS made. Rev. Mr.. Tyler came
here six wears ago from Frankfort to take
charge OF the church, which was then
greatly lncumbered with debt. His pas
torate has been eminently successful,
and he Is much loved by his congregation,
who will be panied to give him up. In
concluding his discourse DIR. Tyler said
81 will continue TO occupy this pulpit ana
preach 10 YOU, as i am able, through the
months of November, December, and Janu-
ary. After the last Lords day in January
YOU must look TO some one else as your re-
ligious teacher. Twill be your pastor until
the last Lords day in January; after that
time may the Head OF the Church send you
better shepherd. As | have told you so
often that when the financial condition OF
the church reached a good healthy point
would do what / am now doing, so also
have told you that my designations always
take effect. Mymind will not change from
its purpose. My mind is made up on the
subject and is fixed. came here with Inc
determination to do certain thing, and II
is now done, and | gladly surrender my
official responsibility. desire to remain
member Of this church, and expect to
continue to reside in Louisville. This viii
continue to be my home. only announce
that ut the end Of three months from this
time will cease to be the pastor OF this
church. That is all. l love you every one.
There is not member OF this church
against whom | entertain the slightest ill
feeling. l love you much better than when
| began to become acquainted with you,
almost six years ago. My prayer this
Lord's-day morning is, and ever shall be,
God bless the First Christian church in
Louisville, and bless every member OF it,
for Jesus sake. Amen"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

The Chicago Tribune puts the case of the
dollar Of the daddies, as il now stands, as
follows:
"All the silver dollars coined are now in
use as money; the Treasury has only a
small balance Of silver now belonging TO
the Government. OF the 9S,000,00O OF
silver collars coined, there are 80, 900, 900 In
actual circulation among the people, and
there are 66,0O0,0OO outstanding in the
form OF silver certificates, so at this time
there are no silver dollars in the Treasury
belonging to the Government; the owner
ship has been transferred TO the general
public. The silver certificates areredeema-
bic on demand in silver dollars, and these
$66, 600, 900 are added to the general cur
rency Of the country.
"But the Treasury officers, true 10 their
hostility 10 the silver dollars, always speak
of the silver in the Treasury rs so much
coin refused by the people as currency, and
carefully ignore the fact that an equivalent
In Treasury certificates for every ore OF
these silver dollars IL outstanding. SO that
all the silver dollars coined since 1878 are
now practically circulating among the peo-
pie. The demand for these silver dollars
Is increasing, and such Is the demand for
silver certificates TINT the Treasury has re-