Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1880, Page 2

’ + Tlis antecedents were: investigated, and it) . t ‘ THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 2,. \880—TEN PAGES. vers i} -Btreteh his tegs, and walk around the block for rpst aud exercise, R ' AS ENQNAVERA DO. - ‘was learned that he had dong .erooked 2 awork.: A few days before Doyle left for Chi- cacao, Brockway and Doyle were seen to- gether, anda few hours before Doyle lett, for Chicaxo, Brockway was discovered to “passa bundle to him. Some days before: that “bundle “was .-also given Doyle by Brockway. Doyle was not arrested in New York, Cor the reason, that. the Seeret Service desired further to push their elew agalnst the rest of the gang, and for the rea- son, also, that ft was “expected ‘that contra- band goous would be found on Doyle, The . Btory of his arrest and tha capture of the bonds In Chicago, and tho subsequent arrest in Now York of —~ MROCKIWAY, BMYTIIF, AND OWENS ’ Js -known.” Sinythe confessed. to United :. Btates Attorney Tenrey, In Brooklyn, In-the § presenco of Secret Service Operator, Drtun- mond, that he had dono work for Brockway, and was In fearof him, Ho made his con- fession upon a pledge that he should tell: the whole truth, and that, If: he did, his evidence + should not bo used against him. He con- fussed that he engraved tho plates that were * found upon Doyle, and that he also engraved tho £100 counterfell, butho claimed: that he had done no other "crooked: work” at any time for anybody; that he would not have done this had he not been : IN TUR POWER OF HOCKWAY, * by lis having made a false step fifteen. years + ago. When there three. men were arreated, their premises’ were searched, but nothing was discovered. Soon after the arrest of Doyle, Guitd, counsel for Brockway, inti- mated to the Seeret Service that Smythe, the engraver, hud not madea truthful confes- sion; that he had omitted muiteh that was ¥> true, and had made false statements; that, if +tho Government had no other evidence against Brockway than the pretended con- ! fession of Smythe, Brockway would bo + easily acquitted; that he would be able to show that : _ |, SMYTHE WAS A PEnsUnRI, had been a counterfelter from his boyhood, and had‘done w great deal of other work aginst the Government which ho lind not confessed. Brockway further offered.to sur- render to the Government a great deal of yalunble information and the,orlglaal plates in his. possession, which Smythe shad due graved, to plead guilty: to any “Just, indict, ment that. might be found ‘tigalnst him, and to pledge himavlt thityifatany thre in his future life he should by found to have vlo- luted the United States tnwstho sentence should be pronounced against him without trint, and that le would do at! tn-hls power to | assist the Government in breaking ,up this counterfeiting gang. — . DIBTRICT-ATTORNEY TENNEY, * -knowing that the uvidence against Brock- ‘way was not of such a character ng would be Nkely to secure conviction, advised the ne- ceptance of Brockwny’s proposal. Brooks,’ after carefully Investigating it, also recom- mended ft: Sderetary Sherman and At- torney-General Devens, after cnreful ine quiry, approved it, In view of' the clreun- stances, it was regarded as 4 good -strake of: diplomacy for the Goverument to obtain the plates and:property at the priee of Brock. way’s liberty. ae , SUYTHE AND BROCKWAY WERE. nnovent ‘ TOGUTHER, 4 - * Brockway ncensed Smytho of-bad faith In his confession, and sald that hehad professed totell the whole truth, biithad not told half of it. Ie made Smythe conféss, in the pres- ence ofthe District-Attorney, officials, and of Operator Drummond, of the Seeret Sery- ice, that he had been o “eronked engraver ? since he was 18 years of age; that he had dono work for the noted counterfelter. Jerry Cowder; that he had also ongraved plates for the counterfelter Dalsemor; that ho had: engraved the plates for the 5-20 United States bonds which Brockway designed to deliver to the Government; thatthe old 7.90 bonis of tho fssuc.of 1865 and 1866 wore all printed In Smythe’s house; that THE NEW DANGELOUS $100 NATIONAL BANK COUNTEREIT was printed in hts house; that the 6 por cent bonds found upon Doyle wero printed in his (Smythe's) house, and that Smythe still re- tained $20,000 of ‘ these bonds’ in his _posses- ston, and had elther sent thom to Europe, where ho has a friend who negotiates them for hin, or had destroyed thom. Smythe: admitted that all of Brockway’s charges were true save that the 6 per cent bonds-found on Doyle were not printed in his (Smytho's) house, | 1 : TUE NOODLE, é ¥ Brockway also dellvored to the Secret Serv: {ev the following counterfeit material: A bed printing-press, A set of rules ani bed-pintes, ‘Two rullng-muchines; flue specimons of bauk- Plates, from which wore printed the 6 por cent counterfelts In the possossion of Doyle, One border-pinte, with flys coupons attached, in copper, A One faco-pinto, with ve coupons attached,— tho head of Chnec, in coppor, « ‘Two eoppur plates, being the orginal copper Plutes from which tho other plates wero one Rraved, The seal of tho Lorn Division of the Treasury Department for the bunds, Tue sen! of tho Treasury Department, Elghty-four tigures for vonds, usod for tho whole issuo, which shows that the gang had made extensive nrrangemonts for printing millions of tho bonds. One hundred dottur Nationni-bank vlates—three plates, one the orlginnt engraved plate in skeleton, onu copper, four borders, one original and tho rest vloctro- typed, ono buck contro on atecl, ene separate title of tho Pittaburg Nutlonal Hank on steel, a $100 countor, Ouo ateol-plato of the 5-20 §1,000 coupon, Threo plates with coupon, ‘Two coupons on steel. A stcol head of Johnson, ‘two original dle, sper {00 shects of flbre papor, supposed to faco value, in $100 Natlonal-bank luted on tive different banks, $920,000 of $100 untinivhed plates, ‘Chose would have been on a Maryland bank, protubly the ‘National Exchange Bank of itatthmore, The total umount of munvy represented 1s 45,000,- Brockway fated to produce two seals, but the Becret-Service force is still hunting for thom In the woods of Long island, ‘Tats countorfelt propurty was BURIED IN THREE DIFFERENT PLACES ON LONG ISLAND, sone of ittoadepth of ten feet below the surface, marked In such & manner that it could not possibly bo discovered by any ove but Brockway, Brockwny further expects to obtain the - $1,000 “Morrls Mead" ‘Treasury-note — pintes, Brockwuy says that the $500 ‘Lrensury coun- torfeit plate was destroyed by him by run ning Itthrough « planer, and was cut up with a chisel,’ and tho small pleces thrown futo the East River before a slugle note was put into cireulstion, ‘There wery 800 tne pressions of the $500 countorfvit, but. unly about thirty werg ever Issued, Brockway, In + bis confession, declined to say nuythlng with respect to Doy! . a) noted, com —————_—— Lady Burdott-Couttsand Mer Property, 4 Landon ‘Truth, T-understand that Lady tiundett-Coutts, ts Ikely, should she tnarry her Amorloun awain, Jo 8 poor wo, Wb An icone of Hte more, Yiu £10,000 per annun. Her existing income S almost entirely derived from her connection wath Coutty’ Bunks aod, having been always cb Atably Ateposed, she" hus pus by,compara,, tively hittle. 7. Her fuberitance of £100,000 from u brother was duo font geuident, tly died intestate, His wiaters, therefore, took ont ielters Of aditnle: tration, On investigation ft waa dacovered* that he bud ubout £00000 ut bid bank, and auuya 22200.000 Ha bank notes, were bid away lo diferent drawers {hia house, Bho was hover, It would uppeara partner in Cour’ Bank. A stare im the vruills was placed fn the hands of trustecs by the Duchess of Bt. Albitos, and the annual proceeds weut to Lady. + Burdett-Coutts during hor tifestme. ‘Pols is ber boly' connection with that colobrated ‘estubllate ment, ‘This abnre was wome yours £1UU,000, aud, i) guadvin under £a0ta0, oes . “NEW YORK.. Magnificent Showing of the - Sovereignty of the . People. Tho Railrond King 1s.Reaching ‘the End of His Long ate gh age: Prociso Statoment of Law’ and Truth by.Judge Jore 8, . Blaok, - Tho Exchanges of “Black-lriday” Weck Cast in, thé Shade by the Cure rent Exhibils, Clearings of $1,072,680,648 in Five Days—-The “Public” Says It Is Healthy. Amicable Arrangement Relative to the Grain Trouble at Baltimore. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Gives Out His Ideas About Tarif and Industry. Hewitt: Tries to Print Himself Pure in the Columns of The Nation.” The New Yorkers Flopping Around ‘in a Wide Waste of ‘ Black Mud, . ‘The Usual Comprehensive Array of \ Metropolitan and Eastern Hi Intelligence, PLUTOCRACY IN PERIL. THE RAITW., THEIR SWAY UNCONS “RKEASONADLE — ARGUMENT DLACK. | ~ ‘Spectat Milenatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, Dee. 2.—The Chamnberof Com- merece, In Angust Inst,addressed to prominent mien in various parts of the country a circu lar asking. ;tieir opinions on some of the chief poltits tnvolved in tho problem of Tatlroud transportation. A series af ques tions were asked? innong whieh were theses‘ How can tho provalitng discrimination suuinst Individuals and comniduities bo prevented? Is it safe to allow ralffoad munugers to follow thelr new thoory of chariing alt the trafic will bear"? 3 > Ought not tho compantes to ‘be supervieed in the publio Interost, as banks and’ insurance companies nre, and for mare press rensons? What, do you think, of ecompanics and mane agers contributing large sume of money to elec tion expenses so ng to influence tegislation? Is St right to water stock throttgh. any means by which a flotitious basis of value are. estab- lished? * * : Is Inw which Iimits paasenyer rater Just, and, 1¢ 80, rnould not the pringiple tia extended to frofght charges, and what do you think of charging $1 per 10) poutels from New York to Suit luke City, and only 82.00) from New York to Sati Franelsco? ‘xhe Speelal Committee on Raltroud Trans- Portation, consisting of Charles S. Smith, Jackson &. Schultz, B. 2. Sherman, BB, Tharber, and C. C. Dodge, and by whow the circular was sent, In reply to. thels qaese. tlons to-lay furnished for pull! Hon aie from tho Hon, Jeremiah S. Black, whieh they regard as a most valuable contribution toward tho solution of the railroad problem, THE LET AY KINGS. CAL AND UN: ny JUDGE which was written at York, Pa. 13 In sib- stance a3 follows, Without observing the order of tho questions prapounded blu, Judge Black starts out by saylng: The leguliy-vested rights of railway’ coms panties, Hie other rights ot property, ure sitered, and no violation of tiem cimes within tho scope of - your desien, Mut, an this question, - rallrod-men misunderstand — thelr situntion, They bolleve, or pretend to belfove, that raftways are the’ property of the companies authorized to run them, whieh fan cardinal error, (he paront of much false ar- gumont, A priblle highway cannot be private property, anda rafiroad nid out and buite by the wuthority of the State for the purpose ot, commerce 13 er AS MUCH A PUBLIC HWWAY asaturoplke rond, emal, or uinviratle river, Tt Isthe duty of tho Stato te promote Int course aud trade by making Mizhways of tho best sort through her territory. ‘To thla end she may take fand aud riats, which {3 nn oxertise of whe power of ominentdomain. She eno bath x rulway ut hor own expense, using tho dh ney at her ownolticers, and, after It is built, she cai mate ft free to all comers oor nebula tho coat by apeuial tux on individuals who hve: ocvasion to use it, She enn det the tailing: and tho taxing powers 10 ao: ration eras natural porion, and that fe whet abe always doca whon she yrainca nn rallroad eharter, Tut, incither or any couse, the rad bedonsite the Stato, aad all the people have a right or ase te pow compliance with tho nuces sey tesuiatons fod payment of the proper tax. ‘he earporae tlous who hive GOT INTOTHE IAueT of enlling themselves the ownars of the rele ronda have no proprictary riicht, ttle, to tho roads thomsetyos, but a unnoxed and exeraisuhly the! the agents of the State for the ye of apublladuty. If the franehtie be fosteltor or surrentered, o If.At expires ty vit the State tnkea possession et die pend nach runs it herself, or eniioys itt The Company cannot Ke than un outgobys Colleeiir of a port priate to hinnsell the eastuaieauias his otliclat work. Mie Upon the subject: ‘Vols tax mat be pensonaul, Jerse. tenit Preseribed, anid Hacd, de tut avers vitae se know bafaonnna how mned pis stat pay, caud ogo tht “whoa be pay or tenders tho proper winaunt as will acequire an absutute nd purfers ght tu: tho tu of the roud, The manount of tas. boil, or frulaht, In wy ease, 14 tat on omnlgiver of bargain between the shipper und ise corporation, but a thing to be sutthed, Wad. und vroseribed by publle authority, 0 the Com ‘pany may charge whut it plagues, the athe 4 id not’ publig higt: the public t no rights ja it at uni the | charter, swhich authorizes tho taking uf lund to build It, Js Unconstitutional und volt. ‘Tho rullroad being Public property, in which ail tho Beoplo dnive equal righty, and tha companies that run them, belng publiv agunts, ‘ TF Is ANgURD TO BAY . shat the Stute hua no right to: reyulute and cone trol thom jn tho performance of thelr Crnutions by such fawa ue wht prevent partiailty, plunder, aud extortion. “This. ie on power of whlch” te tree Btute- can dlaarin “Atgelt by nny of {ta Judlolal, Logiaative, or Executive olligers, They could wot lawfully well the state out, and deliver up the entiry populution tu Buck und pillugo, ° Rut aru not tho franchisus proporty tu whieh the Company has a vested rigut? ‘ ae Yrs! Son The privilege of taking 4 cortain, fixed, proy Soribed uniform, ‘Feusuuable rusty of toil’ from all persons alike, accordinr: to tho uso they make of tho road, Ig a power that the State may bestow upon any person, maturn!or artifetal. Hut no inwful franchise to mako totl on o Public highway can exceod those jimits, A charter that goes beyond this fs void. IN THE QUANGER CASES: from Town and, Wisconsin, tho bargain was that tho Companies might fix their own taics, but tho Supremo Court of the United States held that a subsequent Inw to restrain thom = within reasonable mits was no violation of tho original contrnet. ‘Tina principle applies to a Company whose tnaximum ia unreasonably high, because such a ratio is priaticuly tho samo thing as no Umitation at alt, Tho conclusion that all tho raliroad corporations fn the country may” bo constitutionally . restrained to reasonavlo and: just charges {s not drawn from the fuct that railronds aro public highways, Tf thoy owned the corpus of the road, and used it inthe business of a common carricr, they might bo comuetted to behave thomuclyes justly tow) tholr customers and submit to any regula- tlon for tho pubile rood, MOST OF OUR WESTERN ROADS & ‘wore bulit. with tho proceeds of public lands xranted {mmedintely by tho United states to tho several companica which now have thom in charge. They did * not really cost tho stockholders anything. and, In some, casos, thoy got lands worth a Rreat deal moro than all tho oxpensos of moking stock and running tho routs, Tho two companies between Omaha ond San Franelsco ratsed in cash out of Government bonds, lands, and tnortgages of thotr franehises FOUR OR FIVE TIMES AS MUCH AS THEY + NECERSAMILY EXPENDED upon tho ronds, Tho stockholders, without piylug anything, -put tho enormous surplus Into tholr pockets, Thera ronds, thus built at tho public oxpensa, and in somo casca patd for by the public flve times over, ara now claiined us tho private property of thd com- poules, and the right of the public to uso then us highways Is utterly denied. Nevertho- less, 1 think tho claim of these come panies to .take reasonable tolls stands upou the same foundation ng that of companios whose roads were built by the stockholders thomeclves, at thelr own proper expense, Tho yrant of lands invested tho grantees with n title which could not be revoked if tho conditions of it wero per- formed, If thoy sold or mortgaged the land and invested the proceeds ‘in tho constriction of a rallrond under oa charter = from a State or General Government, which nuthor- fzca them them to tnke tt falr profit in the shapo of tolls, thoy have as good a right to tho tolls as If the capital to build the round MAD BEEN RAED By THEMSELVES, — that fs to suy, those cotnpanies which bullt tho rouds with capital donnted by the pub- Mohave =the = gainoright =—oag othe cr compantes to charge reasonable toll, but thelr demand of excesalve tolls, though not Worge in tuw, seems In the eyo of natural reason groater outraze. If rallrond corpora: tions have tho unilinited power which thoy claim, then all business fs at their mercy, Apriculture, commerce, manufactures must suffer, wont. thoy chovsy to intlict. They nay rob Invor of tho bread It wins and deprive atl other enterprise of its just roward, ‘hough thls power duea not boloug to them legally, THEY HAVE BEEN PERMITTED TO USURP IT, and. T need not tell you that they have wrogaly abused. It, They avow that thoy make their exactions «with - an eyo alugte ‘to their own advantago,, without conaldering any right or Intoreat of tho publle, ‘Thoy boldly express thelr dotermina-, ton to “us uiuch ay tho trailic wilt fg to_—ssay, thoy wil take from tho profits of every man's business a3 much as can be taken without compelling him to quit it In the aggregate, this amounts to the most enormous oppri nm and tnjust tax that ever wis Infd upon the tndustry of any people unior tho sun, ~The / irregutar- ity with whieh this tax fg.lald makes ft all the hurder to bear, Men go Into a business wiileh may thrive at present rates, and will find themselves — crushed ly burdens, unexpegtedly © thrown upon thom after, It ts ‘tho habit of tha rallrond companies to change thalr rates of transporta- tlon often and srddenly—in particular, to make the enaeees rulnvusly high without any notice ata, Z THE FARMERS OF THE OREAT WEST have mde a large crop of grain, which thoy muy get at falr prices (f thoy enn tinve it cure ret to the Enstern porta, even at the Mureasounbly high frelights of Inst’ summer, Dut, Just now, it is sald’ that tho raliway come pinics have ugreed nmong themselves to rulke tho freleht tive centa per hundred welene, whieh 1g cqunl to an export tux upon the whole ¢rop of prabably $75,000,000, The furmera must submit to this highway rebbery, or cise keep tho producta of tholr land to rot on thelr hands. Thoy submit, of cours, ns all othor clussesof industrious poo plu submit to similar impositions, COMMON JUSTICE IMPERATIVELY REQUIRES that froights be fixed, sottled, und presoribed by law, and that thoy be not vhungod nt tho mere - will of tho rail- road companice, But’ the diserlintnations which make tho rates uncqual are the most olloug fenture. . Tho caso you mone on, of $f to Bult Lake, and only $260 to San Fratclsco is, perhaps, ‘not the most unrighteous, but it 18 as gross a violation - of legal principle as can be conéclved, If tho rallways belong tu “the — peuple, thon tho righta of ult eltlzons ayo preelsely equal, and all diacrima> Snations aro uninwful, Without reference to tho public right of property, thoy ure. 80 shamefully imperious In tholr goneral effect, and tn thelr parttoulur consequencos, that no well-governod State would endure thom, dude Black refers to TUE VOLITICAL POWER OF BAILROADS: ns follows: ‘Thosv railroad aud transportation companica cannect thomselves with everything, ‘Tho pro- motion of commerce, International and foreign, tho Interest of buyer and seller, tho rights of producer and consumer, tho needs of the people, and the proaparity of tho rich atl ory ulond for some system of managament whigh"will compol thom to ito the dutica thoy: owe to the publto falthfully, at rates reasonabto, fixed, uniform, und equal, without extortion, without wanting changes, without disorlminne ton. ‘Tho laws necessary for this purpose aro hot “dillontt to frame, If you witl loot at the Constitution of Pennsylvania, ng anended tn 18, you will. find, in the poventednth acction, 4 aeriea ot Povisiuns whieh, If carried out and enforced, would by amply suMielents but tho rallrond- Insniind their advocates have matinged to {me fT tho Leglstatura with tho idea that Moy are above the Constitution. They assert that every ruatrlotion Imposed upon thoi In the. intureat of Juaticn, —gquality, aml faire dethng. is vielution ef tha’ contract embody in thelr charters. All this is HO DOLBY, VERY PALSE DOCTHINE, hal they continue inseme way—1 really don't krow how-to tuike the Stute authorltics hacuspt Ib, fv trie, ~ £ imaintain that ail otha = Bites. have a clear ound hidufervible right to protect their poople | wesinstauoh Wronsy, and to oxerelie the power a savrod duly, Whon that duty is prop. iy operformed othe internal trade of oy Stilo wilt couse to be enslaved aud erippted ag it is now, Dowhtiess you are rtcht Ww the ballet that publiy opinion wilt be in Tavoret yous movement, Reileating wer ‘cane not dany its Juatico, but ‘Tui INFURNCE OF THESE GREAT Conrora- 5 . . TIONS ean hanjly bo ealoulated. Thoy have. methods of defense and offense whieh mike thon almoat favingible, You have referred to portions of thelr histury which proye thls, some of the Stite Goyernmonts ura Mterally aubjuzated. iby them now, “It will require on strong orguuaation and much Jubur to reduce them, Undisoiplined militia in the open tela mnkow poor ight uginst reguhirs intrenched, Whit aro corn-stalks agaiuat cannon? Buvh iv tho truth ugalnst money. You uvk what 1 think of regulating thove ulfulra by the tgonoy of a Commissioner, In Bugtand [bee Nove that plan bas been w complete success. In California, J understand, It isa doud failure, CRAZY CRCESUSES, “A HUGE EXITTBIT, ENOMMOUH TRANYACTIONS IN MONEY Last Spectat Dispatch: ta Tre Chleago Tribuste, t New You, Deo, ~The Publio arya; ‘The exchauyes at New York last. wovk were notonly the largest aver known, but In fivo duainens duys they exceeded those of any othdr alx consecutive days in the history of tho Now York Cloaring-Honuse. Tho enormous aggregate (hitherto novor surpasied) of the weok whit inelttded “IHack Friday," 10 1869, Is no longer bigh-water mark for New York exchanges. for at Mut timo the etenringa in six days were SHUNT AT2, OF 101,879,070 daily; but Inst week thoy wero $1,072,08),644 In five days, or $214,550 IW dally, Morcover, tho New York ngzregate for tho month, embracing only twenty-four working anys, Is $1,002.87248.—an averngo of $185,000,000 daily, It is not necessary to any that a large part of these exchanges wero duet transactions in tho Stock Exvbange, which wero exovedingly largo, Mut, after deducting double tho market value of stocks sold Inst week, ox- changos of $670,030,268 still remain, which 1a far 1n oxeess of tho amount remalning after similar deduction In any previous week. At othor cities the exchanges were nlso large, nui n considers able part thoro na hore was ovidontly duc to vast Speculations in grain, cotton, and othor products, ‘Tho following shows tho amount of exchanges at Ban Franolseo fur tho wock onding Nov. 20, and at othor cities for tha week onuding Nov. 2%, which, it will be remembered, in- cluded only five working days, na aid the cor- rerponding weok Inst yents Mitten, IS), 19, | Per et, x LOTT $ TMNT Tb ! ts, ac OUTER LT ri PS Tas ee 2 ah SAO BLS TAO 1317,00 19.1 itinae iit Tee Bs k Pe WU r2423) ty Tg LT We 9 LTR 10.2 KO 44 he patd Wh 2 Totateesse, 9,001.08 oi Rha Owsido Now Males. © Saintes i “Docronse. Tho exchanges onteido of this.city show in- crengo with unusual uniformity, and are in the Aggregate remurkably large fora week ‘of only five days, avernying $49,900,000 dally, ‘This dally avernge hna never beon oxcceited except in tho first wook of this month. Tho aggregate for tho month outside of Now York wilt probably bo fully $1,150,000,000, with a duily average of 811%,- £00,000, and the monthly return Lins nover before exceeded $1,100,000 uxceptin October, 1870, with twonty-nine working daysand a daily average Of $10,905,000, ‘Tho stightdecronae at only ‘two of the sinaller cities is without significance, and the henvy Incrense at almost. overy other city shows that the general business of the country is lnrger than ever. It Is to bo regrétted that much of the ngeregato ts duc te speenintion in Products, capecilly at tho prinetpul forwarding cities, but tho speculation is by no means as #encral or ng wild ns It was Jn tho fall, and the sure remedy, stringency In the money market, bas been applied already. In other respects, tho business of tho country probably was never In more healthy or prosperous condition, alice nothing fg to bo fenred from any action whieb tho arrestof speeulutive movements may cause. A GENERAL VIEW. THY MONEY KQUEEZE, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yon, Dee, 1.—The share specula- tion at the Stock Exchange te-lay was in a highly feverish and unsettled condition, At times the market appeared to be on the verzo of & panic, but apparently those working for lower prices are nv more anxious to see & panie than are the Iarge speculative holders of stocks, and at the critical monient tlio market is held within reasonable bounds, During tho first hour prices fell 1 to 5 for tho lending stocks, but x littleafter the hour an upward reaction began, and by noon a good part of the carly decline. had been recovered. The diniculty in getting money was fully as great as it has been at any thine, brokers paying all ‘sorts of commissions up to one-quarter of 1 per cent por day#to have tholr stocks carricd. . TRE TROUBLE WITH TE MONEY MARKET is that the banks nre practically helpless to give ald, their fuellitles having been fully taxed by thespoculation of the Inst few weeks, which has required enough monoy or credits to expand thelr-fonns to figures nover before -reached, Moreover tho demand for money from tho South and -parts of tho West has continued ‘very large, tho oxpress companies reporting larga dalty shipments of coin; ‘This demand ts nothing unustul at this season of the year, but Is felt mmore soverely this year because of the ex- pansion In speculation, While the banks aro losing money in this way, as well as to tho ‘Treasury, they are gaining comparatively little by recelpts of money from near-by pinees, and Nave to depend mainly for the replenishment of tholr reserves on receipts of forelgn specie. ‘These latter, although large, have thus far proven , rs INADEQUATE Tu FILL THE VACUUM, It seems to be generally understood that Gould and Sage, while loosing the “safe” temporarily, retain with a firm grip the “key,” and that they have mado tho money market tight and thus brought on this dis- couraging condition of affalrs by locking up several millon dollars, Both have. been badly squeezed, it is sald, by the large rise In ine Granger stoeks, and to equalize matters ave RETALIATED DY LOCKING UP ALL MONEY they could galn possession of, Tho deter- mined “bear” movement, based on the stringency of the money-market, which was tho charucterlstle of yesterday's operations, carried considerable demoratization into speculative cirotes, The opening of the stock market was marked by some confusion and exeltement in the first transactions, which Were mide ata concession from Inst even- ing’s closing. During the enll there was a very pronounced pressure of stocks in auidation of weak recounts,’ the © bears”? belng Hbernl in thelr offerings. Though oc- casfonal rallies in prices occurred, THE TEMPER OF SPRCULATION continued irregular and feverlyh, but toward the middle of the day there were signs of a general rally In prices, the “beara” sonding In large orders to “ cover.” Western Unlon ted the downward move iment (on reports detrimental to the business of the Company concerning tha competition with tho American Tolegraph Company), to Og. THE THE STOCKS, OPENING, ‘ Speetat’ Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Youk, Dec, L—Tho stoek market opened 3 lower than Itelosed yesterday for Milwaukeo & St. Paul preferred; 19f lower for Northwestorn preferred; Uf lowor for Cleveland, Colunbus, Cinelnnutl & tndtan- apolls; L for Northwestern common and Han- nibal &St, Joseph preferred 5 3¢ for Milwaukee & St. Paul common; ¥@3 lower for the re- mualuder of tho fist, except for Nashville & Chattanooga, which was 3 higher, and Burlington & Quincy, which was unchanged, Soon after the opening, the general Ist be- gun to decline, and” iy LU o'cLock prices had fallon 3¢@434, tho lattor North- Westurn common. Western Unton ‘lete- ariph declined 24, Milwaukeo & St, Pout and Delaware & Hudson Canal 194° each, Luke Shore 3g, Now York Contral and Erle Uy each, Unlon Pacific 13g, Delaware, Lack- awanna& Western 1, Wabash vreterred 37, Jersey Central and Hannlbal & St. Joseph preferred 3¢ each, From i o’elock until about noon thoro was an advance of ff to 4g, tho latter atsa “Northwestern cunmon, Now York Central ndvanceil 237; Union Pa. ciile Sf Milwaukeu & St, Panl 273 West rn Union Tetegraph and Michhgan Central euch; Newding and tron Mountaly 134 each; Jersey Central and Luke Shore 13f, each; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western and Wabash, preforred, i each; Erie, Mannital & St. Josuph, and Kansas & Poxns Uf ear hy Delaware & Hudson Canal and Ontarlo « Western’ 18 cach; Manhattan Rallway and Pacific Mall) each, AYTER NOON thoro was another decline of H@U¢, the latter Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, Burlington & Quincy advanced durluy the first hour 12g, and afterward declined 1, and Nashville & Chattanooga advanced § by the hoon opening, On the second call this afternoon the mar- ket was fi or New Jersey Central, Dackawanti, at Erie, and rather better but dull for the remainder of the lst. ‘Thera Wore largo dealings In Western Unton, and ft was. ealt that the buying had been largely for the account of tho leading bear. operators. Lackawanna loaned to carry, but the general rate for money was 4 Of 1. por cont premium, At Zo'elock the gencral market was strong and lilgher all around, the Vanderbilt, tho Grangers, and the conl stocks being generally above the opentng quotations of the morning, EARLY IN THE LAST HOUR the stock market again beeame weak, and prices fell 4¢@1, and, Including Burlington & Quincy, 4; but later the deeline In the rate for money Induced anothor upward renctlon, whieh ranged from 3f to 28¢, led by Western Union Telegraph,. But a part of this was lost towards the close, and again regained In tho Anal dealings, the market closing strong, but extremely feverish, : ‘Tho features of the day wore Western Union ‘Telegraph, Lake Shore, Erle, Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western, Jersey Cen- tral Northwestern, Milwaukeo & St. Paul, New York Central, Michigan Central, On- tarla & Western, Burlington & Quincy, Union Paclile & Chattanooua. . Undoubtedty; during the forenoon, 1 con: siderable “short Interest” was worked in prices, but this was driven into covering this Afternoon by the let-down In the rate for money, The. uniform rate for money at the banks ts 6 per cent, but THE WANKS HAVE LITTLE TO LEND. In fact, many of them are compelled to eall In loans on account of the drain upon them from out of town, Stock-brokers nro pay- ing varying commissions to get money at 6 percent, or to have thelr stocks ‘carried. Many of them ‘hnvo already thrown over thelr stocks rather than submit to the “squeeze.” ‘Time-money fs to be had for four months at 6 per cent, but not for thirty days, Money cost stock-broxers M@Y of 1 per cent per day In addition to 6 per cent, until the last half-hour of business, ant then the rato at the Stock Exchange fell to 6 pet cent © THE BONDS. ‘A LITTLE LOWER, Sprctat Dispatch to The Uhteago Tribune, New Youu. Dee. 1.—Rallroad bonds were generally lower, with the Jargest transactions in Erie second now consalldated, which sold at O71 @081¢6G07 (ex-Interest), The Inrgest de- cline was 13¢, In Lake Erle & Western In- comes, ‘Tho othar changes were 23 follows: A decline of 134 In Kansas: Pacifie first con- sols; 14 in Denver & Rio Grane firsts ant Boston, Hartford & Erle firsts; 1 in Erle %, gold, and Chesapeake & Obie, Serles B; ¥ In Kansas & Texas seconds, Mil- wankeo & St. Paul consols, and Chesapenke & Ohio currrency 63; Jf In New York Elevated firsts; and 3¢ In Columbus, Chicago & Indlanw Centrat trust certifieates as- sented supplementary. ‘here was an ad- yanee of 34 In Ohio & Mississippi firsts (Springfield Diviston), and $¢ in Union Pa- elfle firsts. Kansas & Texas first consols s+ sented sold (ex-Interest) at 109, Leading dealers in UNITED BTATHS TONDS state that. within a few days the greatest ef fort has been made to find United States ts to sell to the ‘Treasury, but that, after n thor- ough search, all they were ableto tind was Jess than $300,000, which have now all zone {nto the ‘Treasury, The Indications, there- fore, are that Ittle practical relief to the money market is to be expected from the ‘Treasury. It 1s doubted, too, whether if the Secretary offered 103 for tho bonds, many of them would be presented before maturity, so widely aro they distributed in the hands of persons who care little for the temporary condition of the money market, MINING, DULL. Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, New Yon, Dee. 14.—The mining market Was quiet, Amlo receded to 38 on the first ew, Cherokee was active, declining to 1 Chrysolito sold at 575, and Iron Silver at 350, Business in othor stocks was very luited, at lower prices. 1 ALLEY ALLEGATIONS, WIAT WEAKENED WESTERN UNION. Special Dispatch to Ths Chteaga Tribune, New Your, Dec, 1.—Thero In rumor eur- rent that Mr. Vanderbilt on Mondny Inst, in conversation with friends tn his special car, adinitted that he had sold out. a large portion of ‘his Western Union Telegraph stock, and he lind been fufluenced in this nection by n want of harmony tn the Board of Directors, aud a disinelluation to units In a proposed treaty with tho American Union Company. The story fs yery doubtful, and is merely given here as tho gossip among the “bears? in “Telegraph? « : “Two-rirry.? s It Is said that Russell Sage Into yesterday afternoon privately loaned a prominent stock comuission-house $250,000 at a pre- aiium of one-half of 1 per cunt, PRODUCE, WHEAT, Speelat Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune. New York, Dee, 1.—Winter wheat deal: ings have been on a restricted seale, even In the option line, at very variable prices, gaining early in the day about 1@t cont a bushel, breaking speedily to the nearly full extent of the curly rise, fluctunting frequently, though not widely, through the afternoon, but leav- ing off agaln uch stronger, though Irregu- Jar. Cable advices wore of a stendier range of quotations, on, however, atame movement, Yory esxtensivedollveries were madoof winter Wheat, nlostly of No, 3 red on contract, and these deliveries oceupled much of the atten- ton of the operators, to the serious interrup- tion of regular trading. A liberal proportion of tho stock thus dellvered was ordered to Warehouse, No, Lred gold at $1.20; No, 2 red at SLA@LU4, closing at S1.24¢ Ults do December at SL2y@12454, closing at $1244; do January at SL3T@L273, clostue at SLettg; do February at S12uty@Lsolg, closing “at S180; No. ¥ rod at S1.1Usg@t20, mostly at ungraded red at SLIS@LYS, ag to quallty, CORN, OATS, RYH, AND BAULEY, Corn was quoted generally a shade lower ona light business for early dellvery and a fairly active movement in the option line. Sales of mixed Western ungraded new and old wore mato nt 473¢@0124 cents, as to qual ity; No, 3, S739@573f cents, Onts ara falrly active but unsettled as to’ priee, White hardened 4 little, White mixed declined slightly for deliveries In December, but advanced a shado for January, Sules of white Western ungraded were made at 45@ 50 cents, ng to quality; mixed do ut GU canta; No, 3 Chieugo at 4434 cents afloat, Ayo was dull and heayy. Acur-loadot No, Lsalil nt $1.01, Barley wa yory quiet, and quoted as fayor- ing buyers, . PROVISIONS, : Tog produots were less active, and values :Were quoted jower, Western mess pork was “very quiet for early delivery; quoted at $14.25 and new at $1595; and In the option fines Western mess was dull, whh January and February quoted at $14 bid and 815 naked, Cutmeats wera In demand at former rates, Bacon was quiet, with long ehear quoted at. ¢ cunts and short clear at 8@S}g ents. Less activity was noted In Western steam lard for early delivery; quoted as closing at $9.05, Sales wero reported at $0.02¥0,07}% for. varly delivery und $9 to arrive. The option. Inu showed @ falr request ut a reduction of 5@73¢ cents, with December closing vt Oy | cents, January at 9737 cents, Februury at 90.22)4, and Murch at $9.223¢, for 1653]: THY OTHERS. A Tallow was unaltered, with sales at 6%@ 613 cents, b Raw sugar was very moderately sought have beon at for saying ¢ Lhave boo re. ne ONE DOLLAR ADA) od ‘Was enough for 9 Inborer to rt : ttalned, hint after, with fate to good refined Cuba quoted Is my boliet : Iva tbe at 7 P1UWiN cents, foonomient wite, who by her 1 fa r ——— tribute: to the famlty ator Initusiy gon. BAUTIMOR children, who also add te thet belie, AMICABLIS SEETDEMENT. to the pradent’ man contd Not’ only gues & Spectal Diapateh to The Uhteago Tridunes family. but graluatly ani ¥ support iis New You, Dee, 1.-A Baltinore dlspateh | on St per day. Of course le § toperts, says: Another conference took place this} this and sinoke awa: yn Portion could TOE do thorming between tho Coinmittee of the. Corn | in tobacco’ por BWHl It ay of is income and Flour Exchange and the officlals of the} or frolle Qway jn way In oxen, Baltimore & Uhto Kallroad ‘In reference .to } sprees, What labor wants tn Manner ‘of the grain-blockade, when an agreement was | moral quality, not opportunity,» this land’ arrived at which will iinally settle Mo pend- fein The Interviewer ay manifested on the oak ere ‘Ing dificulty,, Mr. Robert Garrett stated the fearway of some that Incase by the action of the Corn and | Demoeracy that an aban of th Hour Exchange, or Its members, the stock |'tights would. give the enema of Stats. In the elevators was reduced to the working | power,—corporntions whieh arg oot Greate eapaelty of 150,000 bushels, the necessity | 23 growing ovils, oked tpoy of the existenco of the order having a Corporations,» replied af. i been removed by such ‘action, it would | ‘ara not evils, * Poop etches, be withdrawn. The Company expressed a | against corporations ple + tan willingness to factittate the moveinent of the | codpurative Moveinents, What tk atog arain in every way, to do tho spouting, | ence, Ishould ko to kn welghing, ete, putting tho grain into the | samo things, If tt {gs te barges, and to incur miy cost for moving | huudred — farmers to tt it 4 barges to any warehouses which might be] in 2 Grange; It it . together selected, Tho Company were also willing, after the grain had been removed from such warehouse and rebarged, to tow if back to tha elevators, and put It through them with’ out any extra cost. ‘The report was cead ton general meeting of the Corn Exchange this afternoun, and, onmotion, —, IT WAS ADorTRD 3 and the Committee continued, Mr CG, D. Fisher, of Gllland & Fisher, stated that storage couht bo obtained at two cents a bushel per month, Including handling and transfer, which Is about the same as tho levator charges, i y ‘The Baltimore & Ohio Rallroat Company’ for fifty mechanics'to form * tight to form a mutual re at why ts fenot right for other people io ts Neorporation? It Is, after all, nothin ine ecomblnation of people, There, may te i per in the extent of the power of the cv) ne tlons, ‘Tha way to Tomeudy this evil ts me destroying thoin, but rather to ably REGULATE AND cosr mn This will not be fone a8 pata tet, when prosperous! the People arg tlow 8 rising, bué when tho misclitet | alarining thoy will combiig and crash j ‘There “never” wag a thine pees the people, acting in combination witha ee Hed purpose in view, were not Victorloug" ‘When’ asked ti what were hi -stated that they are not willing to assume Uo’) anon the tariff, Mr. He Ss -sleng risk on grain stored ontsita the elevators, nin & freestrader ote ache replied: 47 but will holt themselves responsible ‘for It while conyeylng teand from elevators... ‘This netion will undoubtedly result In tho reselnd- Ing of the order ndvanelng storage rates be fore the Gth Inst, when it fs to go Into effet, The grain men hore have already pledged themselves to remove 800,000 bushels of tho that, I think It indlspensable tliat ny ae should "be constituted upon ‘the of not affording Protection to rin terest whatever, I heartily agree wi those erities who say that that Democrsty threw away the only Weapon they had & the last campaign. grata now in tho clevators within tho next. Mawitt's ‘alee eae jou oe two or three days, ‘Cha stock in tho elevators | pug yf Bo a great deal: furthers now Is 2,804,500 bushels, and accordingly only 500,508 bushels will nave to be removed in order to comply with tho demands -of the rallronthstorage. Warehouses for’ the pur poses havo already been secured, and the re- moval of the graln will be commenced to- making a change from a high tariff to ‘a tariff for Teyenue, coasters must be had for tho grent interests which have beon, built up upon tho Jaws ns they now are, and all changes must be gauged dy ‘TN WANTS OF THE DABOMING ¢1 BORO: Ant ibis my soiled conyletion that aah onprTy7 em of free-trade, ‘as soon GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. | yegua to. proties a Tepito : sult, would glve- moro employment 9 MUD. tore men than any system of high tarld thy BOOTIIING TO CHICAGO EATS. could be dovised. It-is.true-that under ,, Apectel Diapaten ita The Chica eimnen fe tho system now — obtaining certain New York, Dee. L—When tho Now- | ctasses of Inbor have better employment Yorker comes to Chicago In the spring: or but it Is only at tho expena fall he gives the Inhabitants a cold shiver of the many other kinds of Jabor, More over, I object to a high. tart upon moral grounds. It js a premium on by his expressions of horror regarding the unount of mud which the Chicagoan en- dures, He goes back to New York leaving lying and deceit, the Chicagoan convinced that they neve! tae for amugeling i sn Res have mud iy New York. ‘This fsa milatake, along a seaboard 3,000 niles in extent. [t To-wits Broadway Isa sheet of mud In the i ; extends an Invitation to the strong to take vieInity of the Post-Omlee—sueh a sheet as | care o£. thomselves at tho expense of has never been sven Ina business street of the. weak. It brings: tempta Chicago since 1860, It covers tho Belgian all. Government zee ata beet blocks to a depth of frum one to three inclies, bribery- and corruption. It decreases the and requires of pedestrians all the dexterity of u South Sen navigator to make safo way through and reross ft. ‘Trucks and stages bury thelr wheels to somewhere. near the spokes and drip-unceasingly,. spattering man and beast, and robbing muny an bnmaeu lite shirt-front of its purlty. The horses’ hoofs come down with a hollow # Spey,” “PLUNK! “ prunt,” that scatters.showers of mud drops-over tho foot-passéngers who collect in knots along the curbstones meditathig whethor a swim, asall, or a “hop, skip, aud jum,” will the readlest bring them tothe oppostt shore. “As the meditative Knots incrense In size, some ‘unfortunate man loses his balanceon the edge of the curb, and, realizing the horror of a death by drowning, takes the nad plunge. {f fortune favors hilm, he witl reach his gont aftera serles of jumps and evolutions that would arouse the envy of n contortiontst ora gymnast. . Dripping with perspiration and the binek quid, he surveys himself diseon- solately and thon loses himself as quiekly as possible in tha crowd of pnssers-by, or, if possessed of an uncertain temper, perhaps seowls back at Hts recent associates, nnd shnkes hisfst as thelr chorus.of “hat has! and “hiyis fall upon his ears, Many ludicrous scenes occurs In these attempts to ford Broadway and to dodge the vehicles, whoso dtivers never seem to havo so littic thine to spare and so universal .v desire to hasten, ‘To add to the discomfiture of avery body, the sidewalks are covered with a blip. pery stlmy inire, which clogs tho ' feet and compels an Interesting display of that skill required to take the progresstve and rotro- gade atup at ong and the sano Instant. WEWITT, JE WOULD NUNT THE RASCAL, DOW: New You, Dee, L—Abram S, Howitt, Ina letter to the editor of the Nation, de- fends himselt agalust what he terms the “exten judlelal’? attack of Judge Davis, anil says hy botleved tho Morey letter to bo gene Bunt of material prosperity and corrupts tha Govermnent In order to de It We shall -not bring ourselves up to s high polut until we have freedom all around, free speech, free thought, free consclence, and free commerce, Untlt then we shall not know the volume and value of tberty” “ELEVATED. wm oe ERATE MES 7% ~_“Bpectat Dispatgh' to The Chicago Tritunds ~ New York, Dee. 1.—Constant complaints are mado fn regard to the City-Iall Stetioa of tha Third Avenue Elevated Road, The east exit 1s closed between 6 and 7 o'clock, Luton the west side people ascend and de svend at tho same thue, ‘Tho resilt isa scramble, which hns led to fears of an atte dont happening upon the stairs, It has bees suggested that tho west side bo-nsed ex ~ clusively for an oxit, ny the east now ls for) an entranee,. To reach tho east -stairway passengers are compelled to walk on neur> stone or In the gutter, whieh Is filed with mud, ‘The way, narrow as {t Is made by the encronclilne fence, {3 still further blocked by heaps of clay, sand, and other bulldog materlals from the bridge, and by the stanat of npplo' women, The sidewalk no, longet exists, ‘Travelers constantly ask why the way Is not kent clear and a plank-walk lald down, Tho stairs are dirty aid slippery. Tho narrow winding way between tho ticket offices In the station is the secno almost every night of a rush and tempornry blockade, A$ there are 1d separate arrangements for Ie coming and outgoing passengers, tho fatter crowd tho plitform in a mob, through whlch tho former have to fight thelr way, NINTH AVENUE, . Tho Ninth avenue elevated trains now make faster time than any others. “ WORLD’S FAIR. DISCOURAGEMENT, Speclal Disputeh to The Chicago Tribunty New Yon, Dee. 1.—Thero Is ‘bo prospect re ve oa World's ulue, and henee deehled to refer to tt In his iia we ase ee = ie been cote speech, and accordingly did so tn what he templated for. somo time — pase then rexarded, and still regards, as mit "Phe result of the poplar opposition to tha appropriation of any part of Central Park for the purposo of holding a fale has bees that tho Unlled States International Com aission has practically withdrawn Mts ces upon the people’s pleasure ground. ‘Tho i . termined position taken by the press, pub! q and the Park Commlsstoners on this subjec has openai tho eyes of the Executive Com mittee, and to-dny they decided to eek mutter of deciston rest for eomo tine. re {ga movenient on feot among tho mem! of the Exucutive Committec to 3 PETITION CONGRESS at for addlltonal leglsiation. By the hanes the present enarter, under whieh tho aye iniasion hina beon aetlng, tho Fale mus cautlons language, If he fornied n too hasty Judgment, he inst aceapt the censure dite to unintentional Indlgeretion, ‘Tho lettor eon- eludes as follows: “With: this statement I submit my conduct to the candi judgment of your readers, but not without oxpressing the decp regret whieh I. feol — that tm uniuecky chance should haya brought me where omy opinion was asked in regard to theatthentlcity of aletter whieh s0 faras T was concerned was a matter of profound Indlifurence, and in regard to whieh: Lnover supposed that any controversy coult arise. ‘This regret !y tntensliled by the fact that], rather than Gen, Garteld, have been tho victim of the forgery, for ho has, notwithstanding, — been —_eleetedd ther held in 188%, and to many of the gen men f{dentiiled with tho enterprise seems limpossible to give a succes exhibition nt so short a notice, Its pra a tonsk Congress,fo amend tho act Cie the Commission go ag to authorize the ‘i Ing of the Mair in 1835, slould it be deem ndvisable to postpone It to that date, ——_ Prestdent, while L have had the singular ex- perlence of adennnelation from the Bench tn 8 ease to whieh I was not a party, In Wileh 1 had no hearing, hyfure a dudgo who seemed to confound tho witnoss with the al- leged crhutnal, £ lave, therefore, more ren- son than Gen, Garfiolt ‘to hunt the raseat down,’ and to {nsist that dug punishment ital i ot ig ee eae CLOOKs, Se ‘ THE ANSONIA COMPANY: BEECIIER, Epretat Dispateh do The Chicago Tribune ‘ Hong New Yons, Dee, 1—Active prepare are being made for the rebuilding of tht works of tho Ansonia Clock Compantss South Brooklyn, which were esto Taal tive several weeks ngo. ‘Tho new sl ae will be erected on the sito of te works, whieh Is Ineluded between © oa and Eighth avonued, ang exten iis Twelrth street to ‘Lhirteonth rere a proposed to erect. tho mal bull nk Melk foundation oecupled by the ol one will bo (ree Instead of five stories Tt will have a frontage of 20 fee alte equal depth, . Back’ of Us will be a “buildings for brass und fron founds oh 8° wdrylug, and boiler houses and stable i. _ THE CAPACITY OF THE Wolk ee will be about onu-third greater ree vat sand considerable Improved roach FA Telal be lntroduced, Drawings of all nae machinery used In niaking fine wer! IIS VIEWS POLITICALLY AND INDUSTRIALLY, Syectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New You, Dec, L—Tho Rey, Henry Ward Beecher, in thocourseot a lengthy eon yersation held with a,promliont Journallst here, expresses himself clearly and forelbly on the Industrial and poiltical Issues of the day, and tua manner that will attract general at- tention, Mr, Beechor takes ocenslon to re- ply at Iength to the theories reeently ad yaneed by LivuteGoy. Dorsheliner and tho Hon, Abram 8, Hewltt. Speaking upon. the condition of labor, the neecastty of devising some “way of .finproving It, and as to ithe right of the people tn the une earned tnerement of the. proporty of the country, ho says: * There fs 9 strong. ifeellng that there shoukl be a, Nuiltation tor ithe power of. the single Individual, as there Is of. corporations in tho! ease of property, aie Is clears ‘No investment, no property rights can be al-- owed to stand in tho way of the elearly-as- | thus been enablod to reproduco te certalned rights of tho peopl. Whenever | alsa proposed to-oreot a lade 08 fey do assume’ sudh . nn - attitude, | 200 fect long and 40 feet. wide, on A ten they will be changed In the | lots, for the. manufacture lutercats of the nannte, na mattas wins os saved from the fire, and the ra hin buildin: fete