The daily gazette. [volume], November 24, 1874, Image 1

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
Wtm
tv. * ,v<
watt
iaju 2'Y3(I
. I
> I I
7
ii.*
•I» t*- lt
i \t
, .«Ü* 1 *
t
I
y.,J.
ÏA,
£ 4
«V r
v: :^'
• J. 1 %»J«» rv
M'. . f (ttflij <• it
ÜT iX
rfJ
MG J*.
[. it«
j
r
à « M'iLL«> ,.vi
7 L
:« .u
T
VOL. L XXX1V -
1-rtM - WILMINGTON, PEL., TUESDAY NOVEMBER 24,1874.
"fttlCEl CENT.
VI
x
ii
UM
H Um \
lDU
16th.
t * I tiling
„ . „ _ „ BT1TI0XB.
No.ft.No.3. No.V. No J. No.4. Not.
r m. p. m, a. m. a. ro. a. in. p. m
15 2.30 6.30 Wilmington 8.50 1.00 7.36
6.01 3.20 7.19 Ohadd's Ford 8.10 12.05 6.49
7.10 4 25 8.28 Coatesviile, 7.00 10.62 6.49
631 9.43 Apt iittieid.
«.12 10.*>SSiX3o?
6.4) 10.54 Reading,
CONNECTIONS :
At Wilmington with trains on Philadelphia
Wilmington A Baltimore, und Delaware Rail
roads; at Ohadd's Ford with trains on Phila
delphia ùt Daittmore Central Railroad; at
lAiIa «Read i n g. LebanonV oil ey, East Psnna.
and Reading A Columbia aou ths Berks
County Railroads.
E. CODLINGS,
General Superintendent.
t
rani'
on
9.28 4.42
840 4-04
S.U0 3.30
r
P hiladelphia, Wilmington t
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SUPIEMUER 29th, 1871.
Trains leave Wilmington At folio» b 1 for
i*aiUdelptii*
6.50,8.10, y 30, lO.äÜ, a. in.; 2. 4,00, 7 20. Ü.50
P Philadelphia aud New York, 1.31 a. m.;
12.17,12.42. 5.42. p. m.
iBaRimor® and tniertdfeliatf stations, 12 52,
l<n)2, a. in. : 5.20 p. m.
Baltimore and VV*-8hington. 12.52, 2.03,10.02
t. in.; 12-56,1.23, 5.23. 7.10, p. in.
Trains for Deiawaro Division, leave for :
New Castle, 5.00. 10.10, a. in.; 1.25. 6.40,
Harrinfftontnd intermediate stations.
.18. a. m.; ü 40, p. in.
Dslatar and intermediate stations. 5 00
SUNDAY TRAINS :
Philadelphia uni intermediate stations,
4.00.6.30, p. m.
Philadelphia and Now Yoik, 1.31,
Baltunofo fad. VV ad Ding ton. 12.51, 2.U 8,
11. F. KENNEY, buueriutendent
d iniormedia'e stations.
5 00.
lu
!
10,10. a. in.
a. m.
If
ßUSH'S
STEAM FR IOHT LINE
2d Wharf at«i»e Chf-'tnut street. Pbiio
, ifNify-at 5 p* m.. Ond Kronch street
. nt 6 p. m, Frr.ubt hami
d loi rturdcii A-itn ilihp»telt
Leaves
dal phi«,
h burl, Wilmiui
cJ chreinll » hii
G
. I H
FUIISISIUXU GOODS.
T H JÈ C KÎSÏBRA.T'Iâ D
PAiUljOlS SllIK'l
PERFECT FrmNC,
OqMFOI^T. EASF.hlLEQANCE,
Made to «rder & warraated a True Fit.
Send for Self-Maaduroment Circular
3. P. DOUGH TEN,
INo. 410 Market Htreet,;
' Wilmington. Del.
maylTly
KMTT. 1 % «MUtETT '4
l*aiteuL - Y »Ue
mm
1
F. i
/»/AOMärkel Street,,
Wllmlnicapu.
O. S. MORGAN,
Dealer In New and Popular Sfyl« ot
^25
Il MARKET S'
■^tflLMlrfÖTOfc: DEL.
IT.
62
a« ExmZitOR effniTs
O
MADE TO ORDEB.
Cut by Measure and a Perfect Fit guaran
te "'- "- ■nay!U-8 , a<l |
SEND tc CO.,
Real Estate Hookers and
T<
. CoN VEY ANGERS,
No. 016 Market Street,
Property Mdvht, Bold, Effchanged and
Rente J. and K< nts Colteeted. . ...
DANlUti PARRA.
Sutvevdr> itfUÉidivanceft
and notary public,
JBF'Stone and Briok .IKurk, Gradsag, «ko.
measured.
f HOB. R. I-ALLY,
Ml UM -A tt lilfT STBEET.
imw a niii ÉtJl jÂHItôi
q BUS! NTßäs.
PKOl'KRTY. BOUGHT e SGLD AND *X
Houaes Rented,
' V- Rent« Collected,
' WÄWftHd
pêw 1'b.b Fared
W
LI
av.rW*
HrëGiïïii N 8 .
WlîoBNlflY-AT.LAW
" ' -'TREY.
AND ßOLICIXOR IN CHa*...
Wllnilar^«!-I»el.
- ÔÏÔÂhlVÎOXJSBB,
attorney at law,
AiMtertewn, K«« ■ d '
H. W. fICKERB.
ATTOHNKY aTiLiAW» do
d*W*D-.l
ICE
MUM q ,.ta
WALTON & JAMBS*
A A\ W.iQli 37 OtTHI
un rrat«d th. odea
No. % West Thin) Street.
Formarlj oa.dpI.d_ br th« JTnitttla ZU.
■
0
(rank Co., whirl
on him a g«ad
1!
l
And williBlwMffittd«« for Iks earning sum
r ier. Fanons who want a good oisar solid
UdiMifgln hat lamtnsr month* Wftfd do
SEE
eavatbslr o
will
GftBAT RtDUetlON
*
N 1 7
••f.Ll il» I.
On «ad'after Monday. Amat 81st, the prise
of loo will ho rodacod to tuo following rates.
U*i\M
16 do * do
20 do
»14' J 4o
to
do
11U
d
■ « *
eetati per loll lbs
Baa
586 " and «pwatds
^Our loo is o^bo^bost ^quatltj. ami
V' WALTON A JA1
15th **d Klnc and No. 2 W.34SU.
bo
! 1
-.OZEAN^W
PRICES OF+IOE.
< I
Commencing on Ronday. August 31. w« will
,«11 Ice at the following prices :
...45 cents per wee:
«5 do do
86 9o
6 pounds dally
12 do do
2S
y te
-118"
do
1«
5D ponndo daily, 40 cents euch delivery ; 100
pounds daily, 7« «esta each da»»very ; 600 lbs.
OOcenU per 100pouafL ,
e guarantee tO sell as lffw Air tiny one
andji^wnrds. at
1316
Offices
W alnut St*.
aprîtf
JUA TS AND VJJPS.
DUBELL
niK
MA TT E It
till L
2
>
East Third ötroel,
. : WILMINGTON, DEL.
LÆ
1 tfâl' H. ■QUAT\S|-
CI 1 EAP
[HAT and CAP
ÊMPqRXUM.
402 KING STREET 402
CROCKS, WATCHES, AC.
■ I iw in IU it 1 - sag
C. I. BXJBJU
,W| I
o
AS
At! REMOVED
AS REMOVED
AB KKMOV
•i;äa-msüä
l -■
. \
r?
Noath-w.it Cot*nor of Seve.lb
ami Market llrMla, |k
—rtT 4, jv4v*"" - ~. trt 1 "* *
^.liAKflE STOCK OF
WateHee,
f e-vyeU'y,
m
& Silver-ware,
I»
OoaaUntir »a LmU. 1
•a-Roiiairiog promptly attendal to.
NiluaiEi, ULOCKt
r««fs
Mil JEWELRY,
0.18 But rôarth Btroot
WILMINGTON. DEL.. [
AttV : Tk#
»
At
w
ladies end
v end embre
I 01
ItlMk
ES
407 llttkft »^407
BENJ. 8. CLARK,
X 'f*a tp* * f •w'«'«
Clocksi WatcKAy Jewein? A"d
Spectacl*».
*olow
lit
ai
SSHSgfc
attention r
pe
1* W
th  BM'Ltortmmit of SpwUel« ooiitant
UdÄif ' 'ÄT' '
VEX GOODS.
.£XBENIN(i
BPBING AND BUMMER
■ ArJ
Dress Woods,
BXsAOHL SIIi
I..S - oa auMiilty.l
English Walking Jacquets
FO KINO WEAK;
jtfHBJSOH POULARD!
0 FRENCH db IRISH POPLIN,
SHAWLS, CASSIlfERR,
WATER-PROOFS,
TRIMMINGS Of AIL KINDS,
M. L. LICHTENSTEIN, 2
— 226 Marltat street,
WILMINGTON
*
WM, 15. SHARP.
Cor- 4th & Market Sts.;
Baa opened a full assortment et
NKW AND SEASONABLE '.I - "
Bindsomo Dress Fabrics, splendid qualifias ot
Blaok Silks, Japanese Silks,Sc.
Always on hand, a fall Stook of
MOURNING GOOD 8 .
ssrMffr
DOMBSTIC 0-00X33'
and moat roliblel makes
j At the lowest rotes
WM. B SHARP,
No. 3K8, 4th Market Ml,.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
506,
506:
LAY ASIDE EVERYTHING I !
OA-L.L AT ONOK !
1 and be oonvinoed i
IOOODS NEVER SO.CHEAP EFORE.J
Bednoinc block at BELOW CO T VftlCKtj
DRYGOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES;
Crockery and Glassware.
The greatest variety end the largest aasort
•meat of goods in the State,
lilaoo end number.
Memember the
ADAMES A BRO,
te#. Market Street. 508 .
WILMINGTON,. DKL.
iau'Jtt
A.TV IMMENSE
A S0RTJIÄNT OF
Woollen Goods.
if
BLANKETS,
9-4, 1C-4, 11*4. 12-4J13-1,
IN wniTE. SCARLET. BROWN. & GRAY
Call and examine them at manufacturer
prices.
FLANNELS.
SWHITE.kTWILLIyD.^SIIAKER, PLAINI
FRENCH 2Ü I YARD WIDE.
« io finest :«ad beat mado atlk-embroidered
annals.
B|.DE, SCAELET, GRAT. TWILLED AND
PLAIN
MEDICATED 'SHAKER FLANNELS
Mer be
GRANVILLE
020&822
Mmoa
>■.
ELL
iBtWef,
1:om
, JS !
*• if
I
wit i
WILMI1
DEL.
Fashionable Fornitore.
J. & J. N. HARMAN.
No. 410 King Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL..
I We respeotlully inform
'tens ot Wilmington end the sur
rounding couutry that we continue
Ito manufacture and keep on hand at
on? luge and Ion« aeUhHahed warerooms,
Furniture of every variety end style, eon
of Mahogany,Rosewood and Walnut
ultanle for parlor,dinlhg-room
the oltl
ar. ■
Onr assortment of Furniture le largeerand
more varied than oan be fonnd In Delaware,
•and all artlelee sold atonr establishment are
faahionabl.
dMuro. n<A. to ord.r and kspt eonauntly
on hand. W. also manufaotar. and eonatant
J. A J.N. HARMAN.
41 0 Kins Street.
v I
HBW HUNGARIAN
OF«*! Spe4
At W. N. CHANDLER'S,
611 Mark.t Stmt
'
maf14
(From the Baltimore Sun.)
The Decline in Prices.
Both in this country and in Eoglan 0
there has been a very large decline in th
▼alue of products for consum])tion since
1801. The New York Express of Saturday
publishes under the head of "A Startling
Table" au exhibit of the change in valuta
in the great staples of the country, whether
of food or clothing, siuee 1869, just before
the war, at the closing of the war, and n6w;
but, on an analysis, it is not so Blartling as
to the first and last
in bre'tdstnffs N«w
years named. Wir ils
Turk extra flour stood
at *5)6.10 la 1829, and at *9-SOa9.90 iu 1884
It ia now at *4 80a5.75 ; Ohio trade flour at
*5.60u7.80in 1859, at *llull.75 in 1861, and
now at *5.20a6.80 ; Wheat at *1.16)1 20 in
1859, at *2.20a2.26 In 1864, and now at *1.14
at »27 ; cotton at lljall cents In 1859, at
*1.38 in 1864, and low at 14|. In provi
alont, mesa pork at ll5.I2ktl5.2H pur bbl.
in 1859, at «38.25a39.75 in 1664, aud uow at
*20a21; Smoked hatna at Or9; Centn lu 1859,
at 18a21 in 1864, and now aa 16al3t; mesa
beef at *18.50all in 1859, at *19a24 in 1661
and now at *13.60.03 per bbl, ; butter com
mon to tail, at 14)21 In 1869, ut 421a45 in
1864, and uow ut 2Sa32 cents ; ebuese at
Ball in 1859, ut 20)25 in 1864, and now at
10al5J_; rice at 4a4f in 1859, at 13)13+ in
1864, and now at 6+18 cents ; sugars at 61a
9i tu 1859, at 18a26 in 1864, and now at 7Ja
luj ; coffee, Kio, at Ual2j iu 1859, at 40a
42j in 1884, and now at 1G> )2U. Iu dry
goods standard brown sheetings at 81a8+ In
1859, at CO in 1804, and now at 18 e-uts ;
York Mills muslin at 15 iu 1859, ut 05 in'
1864, and uow at 10 cents ; prints at lOalOÇ
in 1859, at 38)48 iu 1864, und now at 9
cents ; mousaeiiuc delaine at 18)19 in
1859, at 421 in 18Gj, and now at 19)22
cents pery ud. The above prices are taken
at the datent Nov. 19 in euch ol tho throe
years named. In 1859 gold and paper
mouey (all bank notes) wereou a par with
each other. In 1864 gold touched 235, the
the highest point reached during our late
war, aud inflation was then rampant. Ac
the present time gold ia UlJalllJ. The
year 1869 was just previous to 'the w*ur, aud
1884 was just previous to its close, coin
meuling on these ligures the Expn sa says :
•'At the prceeul tone wheat Hour ;s selling
tor uboul oue-huit Us v\llue lu 1864, and
price# »re uctqall j- lower than iu I860,
when the ffuunces ul the country wero on a
apeete buns. Wheat is now worth only
one-halt ol »but It wins iu 1381, nud Is sell
ing at about tbu same prices iu inflated
puper it.at it dill iu gold
is selling lor bull wb.U it did i
1859. Corn u!eo
lfitil, al
though u little higher iu currency than It
Cotton ^hows ar.
enormous shrinkage us jotqjuuail with 1861,
hut the present, currency quotations
somewcat higher thau the gold prices ol
I8«U. l*rovisions, sugar and coffee shuw u
heavy decline in pricis ns compared wilh
1861, but the present currency quotations
are above tho gold prices of 1859, hut the
difference is slight in many cases. Dry
goods show a tailing off, which may weil
account tor all the lailurcs und suspensions
wbicli have happened ot lute years. ITiuts
ure below the price ot Uôih aud iigincusely
below prices ut file cIosb oi' tho war. In
tho price« «\ioye, (or 1874, those ot coffee
ure giyop in G r)| 6i hut overythiug else iu
currency''
With regard lo England, tho Loudon
Economist calls attoution to tho fact
the wheat supply Is due not merely to good
harvests all over tba world, but to tiie
largo and steady increase of the foreign
ot cultivation; and as this incrouse of area
is likely to be continuous nud permanent
it argues that a still lower price ot wheat
may be expeoted iu iuture. Butin almost
all articles there is a decline In prices
abroad. Scotch pig iron, for instance, is
62s. 6d. per ton, against 110s. 6J. In October
's. 27s. against 38=.; wheat, 44s.
Id. against 5Us. 10.1,
agaiuat 8'd.; wool jtis
Meat anil sugar
have rise
111 ^tid
185U.
B I
that
.11 •
1873 ;
coltou 7 15-16d.,
. ußainst .£20/«.
nrc either stationary'
little. Iu England, while
prices gençratly have been falling, the
mpveoaeht lius been undisturbed by violent
flècluâtious, and, cousetiueuily, »ays tho
London Eoouomisf, steady.
It looks as though that iuoduumbii t for Mr.
Greeley's grave wo^d be ilniehed pretty
soon—eoou i\$t*r the Waehiuglou monu
ment.
Lailtes Wumnir to JPurcbaae _
running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
do well to call at No. 718 Market Street.Wil
mington. Del., and Fee one of thomiceat Fami
ly i.g Machine« iu the world. It has no
equal j itsewa from the thickest to the thinest
material if desired without chungo of needle?.
Our hobby is simplicity, durability, light
running, and no threading-up required; self
threading shuttle and nolf-ietting needle.
Sold on easy monthly instalment, or a liberal
discount off for cash. Ladies don'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine, but got the
light running Now American.
718 Market St.. Wilmington, Del*
dv J. II. PRIMROSE. Agent.
a light
]x78.tvl
- - : )
ßUOBY ACAWSWV
A SELECT ENGLISH. CLASSICAL AND
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTION.
Masonic Temole. Wilmington, Del
SAM'L W. MURPHY, A.M..M.D., Principal,
\ A»ei&to4 kj experienced Instructors in the
tev«fal dopartmeats of the school. 7
FALL TBRM OPENS SEPT. 7th. 1874.
For Catalogues, apply to
Boughman.
■I
Thomas A Co's
MERCHANT TAILORS.
^f^fQ,üklluw4en/.
l$/à/&rchantÆu/m
3cLh
Children's Clothing,
IN O,;;mo, Market Street.
mbs. m. l. McDaniel,
. and fine assortment of Chil
dren s Clothing. Cas8imerea. Hamborg Kdv
Ings Hosiery. TrimminR3, Patte r n3,'*c.,which
she isaisiiosiag of at low nrioej. Also
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING CUT a ADK
! TO ORDER.
_ - ~ _ viw MAR KETSTREfT
ivpei mirror*.
A full assortment of all elles, indu ling
double magnifying, Ac.
K. BRINGHURST&CO.,
Corner of Sixth and Market streete.
HOARD OF EDUC41'ION.
JtBttUDIR mhktinq lXst
„ evenino—
8CHOOI. ON THURSDAY AND ittIDAY
THH BOARD'S FINANCES—THE
COST OF BOOKS, &C.
The^ Board of Education met at tho
!'™ al ho "J; la3 * evernn*. I'roaideut Short
ledRo in tho charr.
mu Eä 1>,wa3 elected a
SSS*. Boarcl from the Fifth
?in- tll(i vacancy occasioned by
? f *Vmtfiony. Higgins,
bisfl. Mr. McAllister being present
sworn in and took his seat.
OK J he MntingCommitteo reported that
^50 copies ot the Superintendent's An
nual Report had been printed, and pre
sented Olodts<fc Eckel's bill for doing
the work, $82.50.
On motion, tho rules wero susDended
and an order drawn for the amount
The Committto On Night Sehoois re
portod that one had been opened in tho
Ninth Ward with oyer fifty scholars
Mr. Moore offered a resolution author
mng the closing of the Publia Schools
from Wednesday evening to Monday
morning. Adopted.
xt ' 1 !?. 0 ,V, ûm î nltt6e on D0W school in tho
Ninth Ward reported that it was now in
successful operation.
The Finance Committee, on Col. Grim
shaw s resolutions, offered at a previous
meeting, relativo to tho financée of the
Hoard, reported as follows : 4
Amount required to cany on the schools,
the next year «70,000, (uolieo of which bad
been sent to Lire City Couucjl;) amount re
quired until July 31st next, «31,000
amount of school tax collected, «64,509 17'
«mount ol school tux uncollected, *13,589.23'
•mount of the uncollected tax which will
probably be collected, *8,400; echcol tax in
hands of the City Treasurer, *186 93;
amount paid try the City Treasurer for bonds
sold lor school purposes, *18,000; amount
oi first mortgage bouda sold by the Uniou
.National Bank,*3000; balauce duo In bank
to Lite credit ot the Board, $2,947,23; udd
sum in hau-Ja of the City Treasurer, aud the
amouut on band is *3,133.10.
Alter some diacuseiou, the report was laid
over until next tueo'.iug, and the Finance
Committee instructed to leport a detailed
statement ol the exneusus ot ths Board lor
Lhcpastyeur, aud the probable deficiency.
Mr. Mclittirc ottered resolutions author!/.
ing the drawing of a note lur*3UUU, If need
eil belote uext meeting; the drawing ot an
order on the City Treasurer, for *185.93,
school lax ; and authorizing the planing ol
the first moitgage school bonds in the hands
of brokers, for eulo at u commisttbu of »3
the *1000, Adopted.
Mr. Pierce offered tt resolution declaring
that the Public Schools shall not he used as
a medium tor advertising public entertain
ment», which was adopted; and a copy
ordered to Oa sent to tbu Principal of each
school,
The following statement ol the cost of the
books uud stationary furnished the schools
and ths amounts collected lor tho use of the
■, during the quarter ending Novem
ber 23.1, 1874:
-MO
was
on
Cost of
Books and Money
BUtiouary. Collected.
* 219.13 « 90,75
" " 11st grade 143,59 88.50
<• " 13d " 130.01 90.17
99.19 79^0
131.05 76.50
82.54 108.22
08.94 91.70
33.43
102.33
91.69
73.00
Hoys' School No. 1,
Hi rib'
Hoys' School No. 4
Uirls' 4
School, No. 'J,
" " 3,
u 4
44 I),
l:
140 07
60 88
44 H,
nvjo
•ielO
" 10 ,
" Ml
;a.8i
167.72
130.Î4
08.32
44.Uu
•UÄÜl
30,80
66.7'3
«1.50
68.70
100.45
40.00
57.13
30.50
-,
IA
44 14,
44 15,
41 1C,
Totals,
§2,258.83
ORDkitee V»
During the evening orders were directed
to be drawn as follows :
Glatte & Eckel,$82.50; Croasdale & Cam
cron, 06c.; Stephen Davis, $32; Adam Grubb
$3.50; Good «& Hanna, $6.86; Flian & Jar-k
tsou, $12.80; Geo. W. Jackson, $3; Kobrrt
'Morrison, $51.75; M£Mullen .fc Beal, $4
Uttth & Hro., $90.16; Geo. W. Vernon, $5 •'
W. T. WcBtbrook, $00.82; Wm. Holt, $2.15;
Isaac Woodrow, $49.23; John Peoples, $96;
1). W. Harlan, $55; Thos, J. Williams,$23.85;
Jas. Dr.vis, $14 17; Margaret Grubb, $5.50.
On moliou, the Board adjourned.
$1,331.39
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
* Woman suffrage auIforod a disastrous
defeat in Michigtm, Tho strong-minded
women se^ hearts upon a triumph
for khtir cause in that State, and thorq
is oeasôn to believe from the exultant
tone of their newspaper organs that they
were sanguine of success. Led by the in
domitable Mrs. Grçdy Stanton, they
stumped tho State* with vigor and car
ried their ivppeal into every household.—
The rcturps of the vote on the woman
suffrage amendment to the Constitution
foot up : For suffrage 36,000 against Huff
rage, 126,000. Tho strong-minded are in
a minority, therefore, of 90,000. It is evi
dent that among the many things that
the recent elections smashed, female vot
ing was one, and that it will have to be
laid away with the third term, sumptu
ary legislation, Bon Butler, and other
dead, dead things.— World.
VENTILATION.
In nearly aU small dwelling houses
ventilation is allowed to take care of it
self, and while the occupants are not
confined to one apartment, but move
from one room to another, the circula
tion of air, caused by the opening of
doors, is sufficient to keep up a supply of
fresh air. During sickness, however,
ana at nights, thero is nothing left but a
choice between foul air and a dangerous
draught. A recent author suggests a
method of avoiding- both. A piece of wood,
three inches high and exactly as long as
tho breadth of the window, is to be pre
pared. When ventilation is required
raise the sash, put tho strip of wood on
the sill and draw the sash down closely
upon it. If the window is well fitted
there will be no draught at tho lower
pait of bhc sash, but between tho upper
bar and the lower bar of the other sash
there will bo an opening through which
a perpendicular current of air may enter
or pass out of the room, hut not he felt
draught such as would be created by
simply raising or lowering the sash.
A police »ourt iu Lawrenc. Mass., bad»
i\nd daughter utraioned
toget her for Intoxication. ° R
Trumps sro getting fewer in New Eng
land, the pian or meeting them as yagisnts
having beeu widely udopted.
B I
father, mother,
1
! I i
From the New York World.
The Bloody Shirt Preparing for
Another Shale.
The story goc »
ing Presidential
that in the forthcom
Message an effort is
to be made to .alarm the country again
about Louisiana. According to a cor
respondent's im'ormatioc, the key-note
is to be Btruck in this wise : "More
serions trouble is anticipated next Jan
uary than any which has yet occurred
to mar the peace of tho State." This
more serious trouble is to come about
by the lynching of the Returning
Board by tlie White League, and a
voilent packing of the Legislature in
the Conservative interest by the opera
tion of League rifle;», etc., ete., all of
which '"facts," it is said, "are in the
President's possession," and tho inti
mation is that they are to bo produced
in the message by the President, who,
"while he is most heartily disgusted
with the unsettled condition of affairs,
ip which he has the sympathy of the
Attorney-General, recognizes the ob
ligation to prevent anarchy und stay
riot." * * * * » * »-•«
That the President and the Attorney
General will seek to cover over the
ignal wrong that was - done by foisting
the Kellogg Government upon Louisi
ana through the illegal enforcement of
Judge Durell's decree—a wrong and an
outruge from which all the subsequent
troubles have flowed—we do not doubt.
The readiest way to do this is to dis
tract the attention of Congress and the
country to the anticipation of new
disturbances. If things are to be al
lowed to flow on smoothly in Louisi
ana under tho tranquilizing effect of
the late elections, there will bo noth
ing to stave off the inquiry that must
be instituted, sooner or later, into the
origin of Kellogg authority and the
reign of Radical faction that under
him usurped the control of the State.
There is notliiug in tho past—nothing
down to the present moment—that
will serve tho purpose of a diversion
of the iuquiry. It can only be accom
plished by the anticipation of
greater trouble that will happen in
the future, which will servo to throw
all the complications and troubles of
tho past into the shade and afford a
pretext for putting the State under
martiallaw. The invention of "plots"
is an easy trade, and even in this intel
ligent country and enlightened ago it
has sometimes been a successful one.
On this occasion it will fail.
In the meantime, while waiting for
the evidence that is to discloso tills
"greater trouble," wo have iust two
things to say. All our information
leads us to feel entirely assured that
the Conservative classes and tho Dem
ocratic parly of Louisiana will do
nothing whatever that their friends in
Hie North would have occasion to re
gret, cither in the organization of
their Legislature or in any other mut
ter. They may be bumpered witli le
gal difficulties ; which have sprung
front Ute original violence that
do tc to their public uffairs by the i
proper interference of the Federal
Executive, and by the uncertainties
tlmt have been created in their laws.
But they will have no disposition to
solve these difficulties by violent meth
ods, because they, us everybody else,
must kuow suffit u solution can aceont
pliait nothing.
or
some
as
im
Tho huge, drastic, griping, sickening
pills, constructed of crude, coarse
buly, ingredients, are fast being super
seded by Dr. I'iorco's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated
Root and Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilious Gran
ules—tho "Littlo Giant" Carthartic or
Multum in Parvo. Modern Chemical
Science enables Dr. Pierce to extruc
from tho juices of the most valuable root s
and herbs their active medicinal princi
ples, which, whon worked into little Pel
lets or Granules, scarcely larger than mus
tard seed, renders each little Pellet as ac •
tivo and powerful as a large pill, while
they are much more palatable and pleas
ant in effect.
Dr. Ira A. Thayer, of Haconaburg,
Ohio, writes : "I regard your Pellets as
tho best remedy for the conditions for
which you prescribe them of anything I
have over used, so mild and certain in
effoot, and leaving the bowels in an ex'
celicnt condition. It seems to mo they
must take the placo of all other cathar
tic pills and medicines."
Lyon & Macomber, druggiBts, Vermil
lion, D. T., say : "Wo think.tliey are go
ing to sell like hot cakes as soon as peo
ple get acquainted with them and will
spoil tho pill trade, as those that have
used them like them much better than,
largo pills."
Bad New . for the Coal Region».
Suddenly, orders have come from
lieadquastersfor tho managers of the
P. & 11. C. & I. Co 's mining operation
stop all collieries to-day, except the
following ten : Brookside, East Frank
lin, Phoenix Park, Mahanoy City, Bos
ton, Plank Ridge, Tunnel, Merriem.
Mt. Carmel Shaft and North Franklin,
No. 1. We understand this step is due
to the fact that tiiere is an immense
stock of coal at all tho company'
yard and the demand for it is nc
at all lively. In fact wc believe the
supply on ltund is sufficient to supply
all demands until spring shall bo con
sidcably advanced.—[Miners' Joural,
Saturday.
to
Seneca «and klone.
The New York Sun says that the fa
Company
Washington, of which President Grant
Gen. Babcock, and others, wero once
prominent members, has at least explo
ded, after absorbing largo amounts of
money and forcing its unfit material in
to many of the public buildings. Its
remaining goods and c^ttel«, consis
ting of three canal boats, lour muies, a
set of scales, a water bucket two stoves
and a map of tho U nited States, will be
sold at public auction this wcckfortlie
benefit of CJCtUtOfS,
, at
raous Seneca Sandstone