davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06

A correspondent at Millngton Md informs
US that l2S hogs have been slaughtered IN that
nlsce within the last two weeks, which Melted
80, 94S lbs. He challenges any town OF 900 in
habitAnts within rs miles to beat II.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06

HURLeoE's CAMP MEETINa.--A meeting Of the
Board Of Managers Of Hurlocks Camp Ground
was held recently. at which it was resolved to
begin the Camp-meeting next summer on We'd
nesday the a0th of July, and continued it until the
9Th of AuguRt.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06

FAIR AND FEsT1vAL.-The ladies' Of Millington,
Nd, are making extensive preparations for a
fair and festival, TO be held on the 23d oath and
25th Of the present month, in the new NJ. E.
Church. The proceeds TO be devoted to the
Church.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
RECONSTRUCTION IN

DRAWING AND PAINTING,
A ply to A. T. SCOTT, Room No. 9, S. W. corner
OF Eighth and Market streets.
EVENING DRAWING CLASS commences Sep
tember 10th, at X O'Clock. sep5-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06
Daily Board of Trade Report.

Especially Reported for the Daily oommerciall
Rooms OF THE WILMINGTON BOARD OF TRADE,
FRIDAY, Dec. 6.
The usual attendance Of members, to day
Business is active. The decline in the price Of
pig metal has depressed the iron market.
RECEIPTS AND sHIPMENTs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06
RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES

Mr. Febiger called up on it's third reading, the
ordinance transferring to the appropriation for
Incidental and Miscellaneous Expenses $4,000
from other appropriations which was passed.
Mr. Candy introduced an ordinance transfer
ring %, SIG from other appropriations for the
relief OF the Street Committee, which passed to
its third reading.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06


THE SOUTH sIDE-AN INCREAsE OF THE FORCE In
HxPEDIENT-R -REsIaNATIoN OF E. T. TAYLOR. &c.
Council met, last evening, at the usual hour,
and in the absence Of the President, Mr. Pickels
was called to the chair.
DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS.
The Street Commissioner reported 40 men
and Ii carts employed upon the streets, at .
cost OF S2OO and the chief Engineer "a men at
the water works with pay roll of $274.
FAVORABLE REPORTS.
By the Street Committee, on petition OF j. M.
Poole u Co.. to erect fence on Thorn street, on
lower side Of dock.
By the Water Committee on petition Of ]. G.
Baker, for water pipes on Lord street.
by the Committee on Public Buildings, fer re-
pairs in the Mayors office and work attended to.
BY he Lamp Committee, for lamps at Second
and Searle streets.
BY the Police Committee confirming appoint
ment of A Perry Cropper as Police Sergeant in the
Eastern District.
ADVERSE REPORTS
By the Street Committee, on petition for curb
ing Chippey street.
by the Police Committee on petition that po-
licemen be again required to light the city
lamps because the matter was regulated by or
dinance on recommendation of Mayor for an
increase of the police force, because OF the low
stock of the finances and the increase would en-
tail upon the city an additional expense of
Detective, because it was matter which be-
longed to the Police on bill of ID. II. Wingate
for s34G9, extra compensation claimed,
EXTRA POLICEMAN IN THE ID DISTRICT.
The Police Committee reported adversely upon
the petition VI Il. /. Edwards and others, asking
for the appointment Of policeman resident on
the South side of Third Street Bridge to watch
over the interests OF the property holders there,
whereupon Mr.. McIntire objected to the adop-
ton of the report OF the COmmittee, because he
| believed the necessities Of the case absolutely
required the presence Of policeman there, and
with the present allotment of the district thit
was impossible.
| MIR. Hays, co-incided with Mr. McIntire, and
/ said the people on the South Side were not dis
| turbed By their own residents but by person.
who go over from the city proper and there per
| petrate their mischief, away from the eyes Of the
| police
MIR. Febiger replied that the petition asket
for but one policeman, and 1t would be lmpoesi
BILE for him to continue on duty all the while
| The district, he said furthsris nov the smalles
in the city, but has as many policemen as the
larger districts, and that more was now asked
than by any other district in the city.
Mr.. Baker, Of the Police Committee, said tina
that portion of the city beyond the bridge was
| part Of the second district, and that an extr
force could not be appointed there without it /
erected into an extra district. II the Mayor seei
fit, he can appoint one OF the policemen for tn
district who is resident in that part OF the city
Phe report of the committe was sustained.
Subsequently, Mr.. Quinn offered resolutio
that the Police Committee be instructed to II
quire into the necessity for the appointment
a policeman on the South side Of Third stree
bridge. The resolution, after debate, was los
|
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06

REMEAmER.-The very best place in town to
got good boots d shoes cheap is At Pennington
4 Bro aQI Orange or 704 Church Sta.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06
Weather Record.

REPORTED DAILY AT PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. l, BOYS
DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 9th, 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Temper Height Dew Wind Rain
ature of Baron Point Fall.
4O5e SO. 0.2Sin. 49l67e. WS.W. 0m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06
sIIscEI LANEoUs.
Receipts from water rents, last n

Receipts from water rents, last MONTH $92 10
The assessment for curbing was read and con-
frmed. 1t amounted to about $4,000.
The Committee for the distribution Of fuel
was named as follows: Quinn, Baker, Foulk,
Underwood, Mendinhell, LchtensteiD, Pickels
Bickta, Heusted, Lynch.
Gallons Of Coal oil inspected, last quarter, 49,
400,
The resignation Of E. T. Taylor, Clerk Of
Council, was accepted, and vote of thanks ten
dered him for the faithfulness and courtesy
with which ho has discharged the duties Of the
position.
VIOLATION OF CITY oRDNANcEs.
Mr.. FOulk rose to an explanation. He said
he had been severely criticised for allowing
that addition to the City Hall front" to be built
but he is not responsible for it. He Rotifed Mr..
Walton that he was building it contrary TO the
ordinances Of the city and said that neither him
self, as chairman, nor the Building Committee,
had ever given any authority for its erection. On
the contrary, he had done all he could to prevent
it.
Mr.. Finegan remarked that II this species oI
" squatter sovereignty" was permissible in this
| instance, others would do the same thing
with impunity. aud he moved that the Commit
/ tee on Public Buildings inquire into the matter
| Mr.. Quinn moved an amendment that, Il
/ built contrary to the ordinance, the chairman oi
the Committee tear the shanty down.
| The motion and amendment were ruled ou
| Of order.
MIR. Quinn then offered a resolution that thu
| Street Committee inquire by what authority tn
shanty was erected and il in violation OF the ordi
nances of the city it take measures for the re
moval Of the same Adopted
PETITIONS REFERRED.
By ]. NJ. Poole d Co., to lay r. r. track frQr
the T. W. B. r. r; along Thorne and DOC
| streets to their works.
For iron gutter plates at the intersections o
| Seventh street with Walnut and French streets
For lamps at Sth and Kirkwood at s. W. cor
ner OF 9th and Morrow, and on Washingto
street, between End and 3rd.
ORDERS
Croasdale & Cameron, $1956 Glatts & Eel
Ell, IS f. @. Simpson, $780, II. f, Steelmal
Ell. .25; G. W. Dorsey, $3.50 G. Il. p. Sin
mons, $l2.07; H. Eckel, $479.35; ]. @. Farr
$3.50; Lamp Lighters, for months SALARY
Samuel Bruce $780, ". ], Westbrook, sll'a
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06
rrHE BIG 10, WEST EIeBra STREET

H-THB BIG 10, WEST EIGRTA STREET
THR PLACE TO BUY
YOUR FALL SHOES.
have increased my stock, and am prepared TO
sell very good shoes
AT VERY Low PRICES.
Ny motto is "Quick Sales and Small Prchts."
have women's good shoes for $3.50 per pair
How is tnat for hgh2 Please give me call before
buying elsewhere,
Look for the big I o on the box by the d1lr.
CHARLES ROBINARF,
No. 10 West Eighth Street,
mar2O-tf (2d door from shipley) WsL, Del,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06
M ATER RENTERS, TAKE M0TICE.
OFFICE CITY WATER WORKS, |
MIIMtEgToN nRI. Dec Atm 1872 4

OFFICE CITY WATER WORKS,
WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec. attn, 1SI2 +
The Bils for the year 1873, are now ready and
payable at the Registrars office, 1000 Market street.
The law requires that all bills paid on or before
January 3lHt 1873, the face Of the hill and on all
paid during the month Of February an addition of
per cent and on all paid during the month Of
March an addition Of 10 per cent, and on any
amount rel aining unpaid after April list, 1873, the
Registrar Is required to have the erues Withdrawn
and suit Instituted for the recovery OF the amounts
due; and water will not again be lot into such pre-
mises until all arrears with assessments and two
dollars for drawing ferule is paid.
FRANK A. TAYLOR Registrar.
ONCE Hours ., 10 IL, A. M, and 2, 10 g. +. M.
dec5.u
~ oTICB-I forbid ali persons trusting any person
In on my account, unless by written ornel from
myself, dec4-st' JAMES BOYDENi
A UGUSTlNE MILLS,
n wnMINGToN. DEL, Nov. 9. 1872.
hessss. Roottey d Van trump:
Gents-YOurB of this date, with check enclosed
for $780, is at nand Please accept thanks OF writer
for your promptness and that Of the Company, the
claim being paid on the NTH day after II was laid In
hands. Yours, truly,
--Mr. Lindsay ia foreman Of Messrs. Jessup 4
Mecfe . Augustine Paper Mill ana about two months
ago accidentally broke hls arm, by which he as
disabled weeks. Being insured in the Travellers
Insurance Co., OF Hartford, for % 900, he was en-
titled 70 $25 week benefit. noyls,1
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06
Sttnattuus aud Aslp wautsa.


Advertisements Of three lines are inserted under
this head twice for 20 centa.)
A GENTLEMAN WITH CAPITAL wishes an
IN interest in an established business.
dec.4-3t' Address, "F. o. j." THIS OFFICE,
"ANTRD = Two or three energetic men, as
wv statesmen, to sell the Domestic Sewing Ma
chine. Extra Inducements Apply at ONCE.
nbv301gt SIC MARKET ST.
UTANTKD-Af few good men to canvass for new
wv and profitable business. Apply Immediately
or address TO c, &. HOSTER,
nDv16-1m' No. S91 T. Seventh St., VII, Del.
WTANTED-Agensw wanted at bl4 Market street
wv 70 sell the WED SEWING MACHINE
NTANTED = IMMEDIATELY. = Active young
wv men to canvass for the Grover Baker Sew
ing Machine. Apply at 816 MARKET ST
octo-u wilmington, Del.
IA RS. TAYLoRs sELEOr 1NTRLLIGENCE
Nk OFFICE, N. 4 cor. Second and " eat Streets
Families supplied with white servants at short
notice. jy23-6m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06
City Council.

POLICE AFFAIRs-REFUsAL TO APPoIST PoLIoR FOR
THE SOUTH sIDE-AN INCREASE OF THE FORCE IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF E. T. TAYLOR &c.
Council met, last evening, at the usual hour
and in the absence OF the President, Mr., Pickels
was called to the chair.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06

nRDERa received for coal by
" A. T. AL4pMRDtOK
t-- No III aaiplsy Do
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06
Unolaiu,rd irl,sr-.

List Of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the VIII
mington Del.) Post Office, Nov. 2s''s 1917.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06

Dress Goods
On MONDAY; November 25t
EAnd continue it until every
thing OF a Fall and Winter ma
ture is sold. AS the Stock is still
large the reduction in price will
be great so as to ensure their
early sale,
500 Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06
Steambnt Zines.

NOR LIVERPOOL and QUEENS <S%@NR
~ TOWN-INAAN LINE OF ROYAL MAIL ,SSSA&f4&
STEAMERS are appointed TO sail as follows.
CITY OF WASHINGTON, TRURsDAY, Dec. 9th,
CITY OF MONTREAL, SATURDAY, Dec, 7th, at
II, A. M.
CITY OF ANTWERP, THURSDAY, Dec 18th, at2
p M.
CITY OF BRUSSELS, SATURDAY, Dec. i4th, at
A. M.
And each succeeding Satta day and Thursday, from
Per 10, North Ri9er, AelO York.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Payable in Geld. Payable in Currency.
FIRST CABIN...... $40 sTEERAGB ..,.,......Ss0
TO Lendon. 80 70 London. ........... 80
to Parin..-....... 90 to Paris. ss
Passengers alec tor1Oardsd 10 AntOerp, Rotterdam
Soede1l Norway, DtAmaTk, Dc, at reduced rates.
Tickets rom LtUeTpOot, Queenstown GiasgOtg, or
Londonderry can be bought az moderate rates by par
ties igishirg 10 ssfld for their friends.
Drafts for el and upl0drd at current rate, payable
1l any part Of Great Britain and ireland.
For ftTth# Information apply AZ the OoMpanys
Offices.
oDoNNELL 4 FAULK, Sole Agents,
4O2 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Or 10 r r ROBINSON 4 CO.. Agents, Fourth and
Market streets, Wilmington. my11 1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-06

Advertisements OF three lines are inserted under
this head twice for 20 centa.)
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Judge w. 8. Hester, OF Washington, is at the
Grand Central Hotel
Major A. Heales, OF the British army, has arrived
at the Brevoort House.
Congressman william Williams, of Buffalo, is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ex-Congressman c. c. Gilman OF Iowa, is staying
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Cyrus H. Mccormick, the "reaper man." OF Chi
caGo, is at the Fifth Avenue.
J. w. Dom, OF the United States Coast Survey, Is
at the Grand Central Hotel.
Ex-Governor Theo. +. Randolph OF New Jer-
sey, is stopping at the New York Hotel.
The health OF Senator Sumner is worse, but that
Of william Lloyd Garrison is improving.
United States Senator Matthew w. Ransom, Of
North Carolina, is at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
They have personal Beauty League in Chi
cago with noted Adonis Of the press president.
II. Howard, or the British Legation, yesterday
came on from Washington to the Brevoort House.
Rhnehart is engaged on bust of Thomas A.
Scott at the residence Of the latter, near Darby,
Pa.
Secretary Robeson yesterday returned to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel from his short visit to New
Jersey.
w. w. Corcoran, the aged and well.known banker
Of Washington, u. c., yesterday arrived at the New
York Hotel.
his Fidus Achotes A. J. Drexe, the banker, are at
the Fifth Avenue Hotei.
Counts de Najac and Michaelis OF Paris, are again
registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. They are
taking look at our great country.
Duke Alexis has left Hong Kong for Shangbae."
Probably this paragraph may reach the eye of His
Highness by the time OF his return to Hong Kong.
Jack Hays, the celebrated Texas ranger, is en-
deavoring to get rid Of an income OF over two
hundred thousand dollars per annum in Alameda,
Cal.
Weehawken policeman has found a dead body
with $1,000 on the person OF the deceased and
turned 1t over to the county authorities. New
jersey policemen can take the belt for honesty.
General Grant has written a very neat letter OF
coincidence TO General Seward, son OF the deceased
statesman. Whatever may be SAID of Grants
speeches, 1t cannot be denied that he writes very
good letters.
J. C. Bancroft Davis, our agent at Geneva, sails
from Liverpool Tor New York on the Goth instant.
Caleb Cushing is also expected to arrive here
about the same time with Mr.. Davis. He win
spend the Winter In Mexico.
Sir Frederick Arrow Captain J. s. Webb and f.
r. Edwards, OF the Trinity Board, England are
now at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. They have come
from washington, where they have been conferring
with the members Of the Lighthouse Board. They
will sail for home on Wednesday.
Joseph Morse and Florimon Wink were arrested
in London a short time since on charge OF in
tending to fight duel on Wimbledon Common.
Their seconds, who were also arrested, proved that
they had not intended to allow the matter TO go
further than the fighting OF both principals, and
were therefore, discharged. The valor0us Wink
and the martial Morse were committed to prison
loK lQpSieea 1py&
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
LITERARY CTIIT-CHAT.

'THE MoRMONs AND THE SILVER Mines IL the
title OF a forthcoming book by Mr., James Bonwick,
OF London.
Mr.. J. G. JEoFFREsoN's new work on the history
and romance of the marriage ceremony In England
is to be entitled "Brides and Bridas."
"THE HISTORY OF CERAMIC ART IN GREAT
BRITAIN by Mr.. L. Jewitt, will soon appear in
London.
For THOSE WHO DO NOT KNOW the intimate and
marvellous affection which exists between NM.
ErcKmann and Chatrian, the explanation OF their
work is puzzling indeed II one were to Judge
from appearances few men are more unlike each
other than Erckmann and Chatrlan. The latter is
OF middle height he Is very dark and his COM
plexion rather swarthy. He looks more like por-
trait OF yeiasquez than like an Alsatian. Erck-
mann Is his physical antithess. He Is tall and
rather bulky man. with broad, full, smiling face
and eyes sparkling with gayety and JOY behind their
gold spectaces; his manners are supremely frank
and hearty. M. Chatrian is cold, reserved, almost
icy In his way; M. Erckmann Is as expansive as
possible. He is ever gay, affable and Kind and
seems profoundly convinced that there is no greater
happiness for man who has worked bard during
the day than to converse In the evening with Oil
friends, smoking large pipe and drinking numer-
ous glasses OF fresh Strasburg beer. Their works
are full OF humane. patriotic and generous sentt-
many-have yet succeeded in combining their simple
artless, and yet witha essentially literary tone,
with the dramatic interest on which their works
are invariably based.
THE saturday Reyte,c says OF Haven and Rus
sells life OF Father Taylor,' the sailors preacher
Of Boston, that 1t indulges in good deal of would
be picturesque writing which rather obscures than
Illustrates the subject. When we are assured that
Mr.. Taylor's manner was more tragic than
Eschylus or Shakespeare and his power over the
hearts of his hearers such as Webster. Burke Paul
or Demosthenes might have envied,n we are!
not only moved to incredulty, but are left without
any very distinct image OF what these wonderful
superlatives mean 10 convey.
Mr.. PERCY FITZGERALD is writing "The Life and
Adventures of Alexander Dumas in which the
singular career of Dumas and his strange systeu
OF manufacturing books will be related, The work
NV ke Ieady RNpyeuhers
The New York herald., 1872-10-15

The DEMOCRATIC REFORM JUDICIARY Nom-
NATIONS. The Democratic Judiciary Conven-
lion yesterday nominated James H. Leonard
FOR Judge Of the Supreme Court, James c.
Spencer for Judge Of the Superior Court, and
Cunning s. Bedford for City Judge. These
nominations are all fit to be made They have
the true ring of the reform metal, independent
of political considerations Let us now see
what the other organizations, claiming to be
in favor Of reform, will do towards securing
for New York really honest and fearless judi
cary.
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
TRIPLE SHE E T.
New York, Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1874.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY
To-Day's Contents Of the
Herald.

rGHII.S OF THE LAKES! THE LAC LA BELLE
FOUNDERS ON LAKE MICHIGAN SIXTY
LIVES IMPERILLEDi PARTICULARS OF
THE DISASTER-TmRD PAGE.
BLEEDING ARKANSAS THE STRIFE RENEWED
IN POPE COUNTY-SEvENrH PAGE.
SHOT IN HIS OWN HOUSED MURDER MYS.
Terry IN BOSTON NO CLEW TO THE PER-
PETRATOR-THE BROWN UNIVERSITY RE-
GATTA-TENTH PAGE
DARING BANK ROBBERY FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN FROM THE
SARATOGA COUNTY BANK: DESCRIPTION
OF THE PROPERTY-SEvENTH PAGE.
s'TnE REPUBLICAN RISING IN SPAIN THE
SPANISH GOVERNMENT POLICY REGARD
ING CUBA:' LEADING EDITORIAL AR
TlCIE-SIxTH PAGE
GUST TO DUST THE SOLEMN AND INTEREST
ING OBSEQUIES OF MIR. SEWARD: THUR
Low WEED OVERCOME WITH GRIEF
SEVENTH PAGE
EHE NEW PRIMATEi ARRANG EMENTS FOR A
PROVINCIAL COUNCIL: BANQUET TO AND
ADDRESS OF ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY-
SEVENTH PAGE.
TAMMANY'S STORMY SESSION THE JUDICIARY
NOMINATIONS MADE BY ACCLAMATION !:
NO SELECTION FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY: |:
REFORM TRIUMPH-THRD PAGE.
THE SPANISH OUTBREAK INSURCENT AT
TACK AND SUBSEQUENT DEMORALIZA-
TION-EUROPEAN NEWS TELEGRAMS-
SEVENTH PAGE
A FEMININE PROFESSOR EULOGIZING CHAPPA-
QUA'S SAGEi LIBERAL MASS MEETING
AT COOPER INSTlTUTE-THIRD PAGE.
APOLLO HALLS NOMINEE FOR MAYOR: sENA-
TOR OBRIEN'S ACCEPTANCE-THE AD-
DRESS OF THE LIBERAL STATE COM
MIrTEE-THIRD PAGE.
TROTTING THE PURSES, ENTRIES AND POOLS
FOR THE PROSPECT PARK MEETING;
FLEETWOOD AND HALLS PARK-PRO.
CEEDINGS In THE LEGAL TRIBUNALS
FIFTH PAGE.
TAURUS REGNANT IN THE WALL STREET MAR.
KETsi RAPID RISE IN WESTERN RAIL
ROAD SHARES-FoURTH PAGE
AURoRAL SPLENDORSl SUPPOSED CAUSE AND
POPULAR SUPERSTITIONS-PATENB
RIOTERS TESTIFYING: MCCOY'S STORY
TENTH PAGE.
GREAT DAY FOR AFRICA's SONS! ANNIyER.
SARY PARADE, MASS MEETING AND
PROMENADE CONCERT OF COLORED ODD
FELLOWS-FoURTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
Anarchy I'm Arka nsas.

While scenes Of lawlessness such as have
disgraced Osceola can be enacted in a South
ern community, it Is difficult to denounce the
continuance Of military rule in the Southern
States. Without entering into the merits of
the dispute between the parties all law-loving
men will come to the conclusion that amid
such elements Of violence and disorder civil
law cannot enforce respect unless supported
by military force. All ideas Of justice and re-
spect for law seem to be made subservient in
Arkansas to personal hate and political pas
sion. The picture of court Of justice into
which the jurors and clients come armed to
the teeth is certainly strange and disgraceful
one for this nineteenth century. Appeal to
forms Of law in such society is simply farce.
man must either be tried by his friends or
his enemies. The one would refuse to con-
vict him, no matter how clear the proof of his
crime; while in the other case innocence
would afford but weak protection against
the prejudices of his judges Under these
circumstances it is not surprising that the
hostile factions should prefer to settle their
disputes with the rifle. How far civilized
nation can permit its citizens to take the law
into their own hands and avenge in their own
way their real or supposed wrongs is ques-
ton of grave Importance 1t must be evident
to the thoughtful, however, that people cannot
be allowed to have private battles and levy
war just as their caprice dictates, and there
fore such conflicts must inevitably lead to the
declaration of martial law. We cannot per-
NIT the Inauguration of war of races, and
black men and white men must learn to live
together without indulging in the exciting
amusement of cutting throats or taking long
shots at each other. If they will insist on
continuing these practices Uncle Sam will be
likely to send his boys down to share in the
fun. This contingency of course will appear
tyrannical, but then our hot-headed Southern
friends must sacrifice something to appear
ances, and modern society, being somewhat
squeamish, objects to free fights as too
highly seasoned pastime.
The New York herald., 1872-10-15


II is curious to observe the varying phases
of financial affairs as reflected in Wall street.
Only a few days ago there was little panic,
arising from the cornerng and locking-up
operations Of two or three shrewd spectators.
Gold went up, and there was great jumping
about in stocks Merchants were alarmed,
and certain firms fell under the pressure.
Now all is changed Gold is down to between
twelve and thirteen per cent premium again,
money is comparatively easy, and the banks
have largely increased their reserve. Cotton
and other products are coming in large guam
titles to this commercial centre, and exporta-
ton has been stimulated by the rise of
exchange. Stocks have risen, the dry goods
trade has become quite active and feeling of
Gea6asaes pegyaasa tha whQla business c9m-
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING.

THEATRE ooMIoUB sa Brosd~ay.-EsrIRs CRY
ARlAH- sA-foGUK