davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29
Rev. brother iIarInn-t1ow He Stands Out
Weat.

Ex-senator Harlan has granted an interview 10
O reporter Of the DeS MotNeS Gowa) Leader on
the subject Of his alleged receipt OF $4,000 from
the Kansas Pacific Railroad. He expresses be.
lief that the whole statement purporting 10 have
been made by Sir. Giles F. Filley, Of 81 Louis
was tabncalion Of newspaper CORES pDndent
and declares all Of the charges "wlolly ialse"-
He says the dates in Mr. Fileys statement are all
wrong, which with other inaccuracics, convince
him that Mr.. FIley never made IL. Concerning
the eX-Senators denial, the ~. Louis Democrat.
which contained the interview with Mr.. Filley,
somewhat cnergetically remarks :: Mr.. Harlan's
denial is very poor disproOf Of anything, ana his
word would not pass for five per cent OF its face
value against the word OF a man like Mr. Fiiley
Indeed, if Mr. Fllley should start out 10 tell the
most barfaced lie imaginable, he would come
nearer to the truth than Harlan on his oath. In
his denial Mr.. Harlan calls attention 10 the fact
that Mr.. Filley said he did not know II 10 be a
TACT that the money had been paid 10 Harlan f;
but Mr.. Harlan omits 70 say that Mr. Filley ad-
ded that, although be did not know II Of his own
personal knowledge, be was certain ofil a. that
be was sitting In the chair he then occupied He
cited the names Of very respectable witnesses to
the fact and We would not advise the Iowa Ro oster
10 put his damaged reputation 10 the test OF com
paTisOn with any OF them
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29
An An.gea pef.uIlInR nsr.nn. nme.-.

Mr. J. Nichols, Of Elkton, deputy COLLECTOR of
the United States revenue for The hrt collection
district of Maryland, tho office Of which i on
East Baltimore street, has resigned his Office and
returned home Ia ElktOn, lt = supPOfed. He is
charged with being a defauiter 70 the govern
ment. Supervisor Of internal revenue, Alex p.
Tuition, made partial examination Of the books
of Collector MciDtyre on Friday, and discovered
that over 5000 had not been accounted for IN the
lists for January and February which were alone
eXanined. q. Il lssnpPOsed thai 3 deIAlcation has
been going on forsOme time. Collector Mcintyre
iS believed TO be entirely innocent Of any parci-
patton in the alleged transactions. The examina-
ton will be continued. BaltiH0r0 SHn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29

Two MoRE--Representalives Peters, Of
Maine, and Cox, of New \ ork. have returned 10
the Secretary ofIhe Treasury the extra pay re
ceived by them. Mr. Peters in his letter made the
request that nothing should be said in relation
to his action. Mr.. Cox. through his brother in
law, with whom he had deposited the amount,
(S4. .Sl2 )said he believed The fund WAS his to
dispose Of, that he was in fact "a trustee without
interest, except that general interest which
every citizen has in fair legislation and federal
taxation. He opposed the measure, without
reaecing against his brother Congressman, and
this act Of his was only delayed by bereavement,
which has preoccupied his time since The ad-
journment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29
Tho New YORK Pross.

1t will be difficult for any honest and sincere
man TO read the article IN another column, giving
the details Of the Investigation VI the charges
IN ide by the New York Daily papers for adver-
tlsemeDts during the time Tweed and lis cooper
atom were in Office without coming to the eonelu-
son that the propretors of some OF them were cul
pAble as well as Tweed himself. II Tweed bought
Ihem they certainly sold themselves very dearly,
aad made the tax payers fesl the euormity Of
their charges. The Heg'ald for instance, put in
bill for publishing in that paper Mayor Halls
Message at one dollar line. Who ever hesTd
before of the Messages of public officers being
charged for by newspapers If the Herald is paid
for publishing the message of local functionary,
why should 1t not also charge for the Message Of
the PresidentT And who knows that it has not
been paid? Grant has large secrect service fund
always at the disposal of has SecIetanes
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29
The, Q are too MANY sucn IN omce.

A Nr. E. E. Henderson, of Wisconsin, who was
recently appointed by the President to be Indian
Agent Tor the ChippeWas of Lake Superior, is
either ubfortunAte in bearing the same name as a
scslawag else he is the veritable scalewsg him.
self The Fayetyllle Ark Meas says that a per-
n Of that name hed from Zanssville Ohio, a feW
years ago, a. n refuge from justice for the crime
Of forgery, and sppsaring ia Fayetville his four
years Of residence there were years of shameless
scoundrslism and low swindles eliminating in
clandeStine departure. For proof Of its assertions
I2e AfinS refers 10 Senator Clayton and ex-GoT
Hsdley. II the new appointee is the man de-
scTibed by The Nets it would be well for the
Government 10 prepare for a war with the Chip
Pewas
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29

The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established 1884.
5 the largest and most aourishing weekly the
State and has larger circulation than any other
ON the Peninsular. Published every Friday morn
ing at az year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29
President Grant as an Orator.
HE RESPONDS TO "THE HEALTH or THE PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES"

OF THE UNITED STATES"
From tic report Of tie So. Louis Republican.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: The compliment
has been such that scarcely know how to respond
to IT. but can say 1t is with very great pleasure
l come back here, AS l do almost annually, to a
city where came first as 4 very young man thirty
years ago. and where first made the aeqaintance
OF that spouse with whom lcheers and laughtsrl
have been stopping day or two with Gen. Har-
ney and his family, and he knows we don't get
along as happily as you think. Renewed laugh
ter. shall endeavor in the future TO make my
visits quite as frequent they have been, al
though very much doubt whether / shall ever
make my permanent residence here. have never
lived long enough at any one pace to form very
close attachments, except here ana in Washing
ton. Since have been grown, my fortune has
been such tnat year is about as long as / have
been permitted to remain in one place. Now 1
shall be left rather free to select / will propose
the health of our worthy host
The toast was drunk enthusiastically
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29

THK DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon
except Sunday at 4l6 Mark OF street. and served by
carriers to Subscribers in all parts Of KilminEton
and the surrounding toKns.-and villages. for six
cents a week. payable weekly Yearly subscribers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29

THOUSANDS have been changed by the use Of
the Peruvian Syrup a pToloxide Of Iron) from
weak, slckiy, suffering creatures, 10 strong
healthy, and happy men and women, and invalids
cannot reasonably hesitate TO give It a trial For
Dyspepsia and Debility Il Is specific.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29

WILMINGTON. Del April 10, 1874.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29
DATLY&GAzETTE.

G. P. JoHsaov. Rpl9on AD'D PaoPnl1EOa- /
, 1873-06-26

Johnsoufy, boofotary.-HurltngFon (X) FREQ
t''TsS; X.
III LLho moro no learn losrn OF tlie movement By tho
Anon county tohiol Domooratio Convon-
ton, tllo more >aerlosla r, tloos Its. propor-
tionB bocomo. ~ announcing tint ao-
tto1l. Wo sugReBtod ttat 1t WaH not
probable that 10 extraordinary o step would bo
taken thoro witllos1t nome understanding looking
to corporation elsewhere; and this Wow Is JUS
tilted by subsequent Rtlon.-1olcdo Com
f11crCfdI-Aa,ni
4, We hnvo boon permitted to look upon liat
of nanoB Bignol to q call for q meoting In this
city to indorso tho action OF tho A1lon County
Democrats. It Ia formidable. II contains tho
nn1neH Of eomp Of tho boat Domoornts in tho city.
Wo caught sight. horo and tturu OF an old lnnd-I
mark. We Iavo no lioeitnnoy In saving that II,
cyory county iii tho tato takoa hold Of tic nloyo-
mont aftor tho manner Of tho Domocrats Of this
county tho unique Allen County poople will not
bo long loft Ii, tho doatlly breach.- Onoinnati
Enquirer. ;. -
Tho romctly OF t1lc evils Of tho times ls not
80 evlont. Tlo history of the pnst al,o,7H that
reform has 1eyor boon f,ossiblo, What Is p1nntod
will grow aud ripou, and tho only way to not rid
Of evil ta BY eradication and revolution, and rev.
olution ia tho result, not Of direct effort or tho
wisdom Of mon. but Of PROCESS OF euro organ
izod In all THINGS, Whom cur presont
civilization, ias gono to aood and tho riponod
fruit, In tho Blapo of political corrrpton. and
low, lax, moral Ito is seen aud folt. Reaction
may take place that will sveop everything boforo
It and away. Until that timp comes, eyerT rom
ely proposed by good mon will have only 4 tam
porary offoct while tho owl In loft to fester In
oil its loatlHomo corruption. Grand Rapids
, 1873-06-26

o'"y cloarly Expressed tho dangors that boaot tho
Administration Of President during tho fltst
torn, whom Iia thoughts and oxortions nro ocou-
pioa in securing ,l1ta recollection. Tho SAND la
trto Of sooond term in Which tho incumbent
oherihl'ea a!nllara ambition. Tho propo-
e'tion which ~aa introduced In tho Inst
oongroaa to nmond tho Constitution ho
"a to limit tito incumbonoy II tho
Probidontia} cllair 10 ono torn, mny DO revived
tn tho nc1t Congress with additional forco on
account Of Con. Grants possible ambition tor
denomination. II it woro pasted, 1t would TN.
doubtoaly contribute materially to, tho fairnoss
aud usofulnoen Of tho prcaont Administration,
and 0on. Grant may bost allny public apprehen-
sion by giving 1t his hearty and aotiye support.
, 1873-06-26
i. :"
ID IT GHDLKRA2k

The diseaso which commenced at New Orleans
sonlo' weeks ago, and which has gradually mado
it's way to Memphis, Nashville, paducah, oincin-
natl, Louisville, and otlor Southern localities,
has now progressed sufficiently to mako 1t cer-
tain that It is not Aslatio cholera. but disease
which Is aggravated by the same oausos, namely,
unwholesomo food and uncloan]y surroundings.
that Of tho cholera. Tho post-naortens appear
snce Of its victims is different from that Of those
who dio from cholera. The Aalatio cholera would
swcep over tho country like simeon. and would
leave no room to doubt its real character. This
diaoaas travels comparatively slowly. Tho chol-
era has long season. In 1866, ita inevitable pro-
curaore appcatcd early, and did not disappear.
until frosts ca1ac. This diseaBo has o compara-
tiye1y short season. III Now Orleans. 1t has r,,n
it's course and disappeared. In Memphis, 1t IL
rapidly passing AWAY, In Nashville, tho crlsis
has boon reached, aud tho number Of doaths is
rapidly decreasing. The unitod testimony OF
tho best physicians ia against tho theory tint It
ID Asiatio cholora. They n1lhositntingly declare
fatality, md in overy instance can trace it, to
,indiaoreet oating Of improperly prepared yogo-
thblea or fruits. !, j. The groatest mortal
lty lin tho South: has been among
the negroes, who are: always care1oss, Of
themselves. .,and 1.-Two surrounded by filth OF
every description. A gontloman from Nash
vile, who has passed through tho worst Of the
cholora soason in that city. and who is also fa-
millar with ths Asatio cholera in nuHaa, informs
rs that tho two disoaaos hayo no resemblance to
each othor. 1lo also AYERS TINT, iu almost overy
instance in that city, tho patient, upon being
questioned, would acknowledge that he had boen
eating vegetables to oxcoss. The spring was
very Lutte, and vegetables had rapid aud un~'
wholesome growth. Consequently people gluttol
themselves especially tho negroes. Tho filthy
condition Of tho city aud the want Of drainugo
were also causos which helped To aggraya!o tie
disease. =
Conccding, however, that tho disease ls not
ABiatc cholera 1t ia nevertheless sudden and
dangerous diHoase, married. by an extraordinary
fatality. 1ts causos, loweyor, arc woll defined,
its troatmont wol known, and by ordinary pre-
cautions ii chn DO kept within bounds. The
first aud most important precantion IL to bo caro-
full In regard to eating and drinking. Tho use OF
unripo yogetablos and Of alcoholic splrita is
certain provocative Of tho disease. This fact
was 10 well established In Nashville, wloro The
physlclana had watched eyory case, TINT tho
For n1o
Of vegetables except on!ouB, tomatoes, and
, 1873-06-26

The Central Committee Of tho aornan-Amort-
cnn Central Union met last night aud adoptcd
very comprehensive series Of resolutions.
The Temperance aud Sunday laws are de-
nouncod rs being not really police rogu-
1ntions, but an attempt in tho intor-
est Of religions sootarianiam to ostab-
lsh 8 stato religion. Education, not Inv,
is tho instr,imcnta1ity by which moral reforms
should 10 sought. ciyil-soryico Reform is the
most pressing necessity Of tho hour; oity and
county affaira must DO managed with tho
striotest economy except in cascs OF broaoh Of
tho peace no man should be arrested whose
otronse Is punishable only by 1ne !; business and
amuaomonts may properly bo restricted on Sum-
day to prevent interruption Of the religious OK
orciaes Of tho community, but for no other
purpose; intemporanoe should be fought
BY such menus US tho planting Of vino
yards, and tho brewing OF good alo and beo1 !;
and landlords Rlould not bo hold responsible for
tho misdomoanors of their tenants. The roeo1u-
tions wcro unanimously adopted, and it was de-
cidcd to cnll mass-nleoting to give public OK
preaaion OF these views.
, 1873-06-26

As was expected, Gov. Carpenter has boon ro-
nominated by tho Republican Convention at
DesMoines. Among tho resolutions adopted ia
one which concerns tho Governor and those who
nre asked to continue him in oflco: Tho
Convention resolved that not only should
any official conyicted of dishonesty bo
punished under the criminal Inv, but
his bondamon should DO compelled to nako
good his entertainments. Gov. Carpenter was
ono Of tho bondsmon Of Rankin, tho defanltng
State Troasurar, and this off,cial has ravar boon
punished, and his bondBmon havo not been COM
PEELED 10 make restitution. D. ". Adame, the
President Of tho stnto Grange, received 266
votoa for >hieutonant-Goyornor on the
firss ballot but was finally thrown
aside md tito nomination g1von to
tho Hon Joseph Dysart. Tho resolutions call
for Congressional and Legislative interference
with the railroads; to roduco their charges to
reasonable rates, and to reform tho abuses Of
their management; and do1nand tho repeal Of tho
law increasing Congressional salaries and,
finally declare 1t to be the duty Of every Ropub-
llcan to oppose tho election Of bad men to Office,
whether nominated By the Republican party
a
, 1873-06-26

Church nnd State, showing Tho danger to both
from moro secular, Gutl}oyB culture.
sntciat Wspafth to Ihe Chicago 7'4oane
BLOOMINGTON, Jnho 26.-TJlo examinations of
tho State Normal cioaod to-day, and the COM
moneoment exoroiaoB occur tomorrow: The
1noeting Of tho Normal Alumni waa hold this
afternoon. This evening THO annual Atdroas to
tho Alumni tsa, yss delivered BY H. D. N9rton
araco llarwood, aud MI oration. !" "Nominis.
ccncoa," wns delivered b. Prof. O. L. MoHim, Of
Decatur. Au extraordinary effort iB to DO n,ado
during. tho coming year to eocuro full attond-
nnco Of tho Alumni ut tho next annual meeting.
Tho gtato Board Of Education mot In tho
Normal University to-day, President Moulton.
Secretary Nowton natonlan, and twolvo meulPets
boing prosont. The abacncc Of DR.. Foet5r in
Chicago WAS much regretted. 'MlBB n. g. o.
bnnd, procoptress in tho Normal School, hes
tendorod hor resignation which Inns boon ac-
coptod. Tho report, OF Dr. Edwards, rroaideIt,
shows excellent work ana good results for tho
Special Dtspateb 10 T3t- C1ieaoo tribune.
RooRronD, juno 25.-Iho commencement
e1orcises Of the Rockford Fenaale somtnary took
chapel was crowded. tho city. botng. full ot
strangors.. Tho graduates numbered sovo1.
Mrs. uussie Scott danpboll, .o1aaa Of 1868. gave
tho Alumni poem hiss L. L. lllpckloy, Of In
fore tic graduating elasa was pronounced by
tho Roy. T.. ?. Goodwin, Of Chicago. Prof.
Joaoph Emoraon, Of Bclolt College,. presented
The diplomas with an appropriate address Tho
Alumni havo rnfsed So, 900 towards an cndow-
mont for Miss Sill, tho President.
BosToN, Juno 25.-Tho following gentlemen
were elected oyeraeors Of Harvard College: FIR
si1 yoars Ralph Waldo Emerson, Horny Lee.
Francis =: Parker, James Freeman Clarke, ard
George F: Hoar; for two yeare, Alexander
A4.gasais. Nc honorary degrees wore conferred
thus IN year: Tho graduating class nomborod lao.
Charloe Francla Adams will doliyor tho oration
mi HAL natx
Appleton Chapel.
IEw1sDuna, Pa., Jnne 25-Tho Alumni Of tho
Uniyofsity at Lewisburg, at a mootng this nf-
ternoon, paascd resolution condomning tho &C.
don Of tho Faculty md Trustees in thoir oppo~
WAsn1NoToN D: G., Juno 25.-1ho Com
inonco1nent Of tho National Doaf-Aluto College
took plaoo this afternoon In tho hal1 OF tito
Columbia Inatituto. Quo Of tho rornar);-
ablo foat!lres was the Ralutatory delivered orally
by David H. Carrou, Of Ohio, WHO iB ontiroly
deaf. but has learned to speak with almost nor
foct d5stinet1osa. The valedictory dotivertd
also 1eRrncd to artioulAto,
, 1873-06-26

Tho Chicago produce markets woro stoadior
yesterday, with fair domand for grim. Moss
pork vss voak, declining 8o@5oo per brl, and
olosod at e19.8o@1a.oo caah and s14.oo aeller
August. Lard was in fair demand. and SHADE
oaator, at So per Ii. Noats wcro dull, mud }s@Ac
lower, st 5]6@eo for shoulders, 791@756o for
short ribs, 30 for short clear, and o}1@1111c
for aweet picked hams Lako trolghta wore
loss active, and castor, at 6}ao for corn
to Buffalo. Highwlncs wore active, md
declined no. closing at 89ko per gal
Ion. Flour was dull. Whoat WIS quiet and
A@kc lowor,s closing at e1.1014 cash and
s1.1o9G so1ler July. Corn WAS nctivo and irrcgu-
lar but strong closing ut 900 for posted receipts;
9011o fer regular 94o for now owroccipts, and $3.50
seller July. Oats wore quiet and shade firmer,
closing at 279So caul, and 2s1Go sol1cr July. Rye
was quiet and ~ higher, ut 5911o. Barley was
dull and nominal at 48@50o Hogs woro active
and higher, advancing to e4.8o@4.7o. Cattle
:woro dull and lower except choice grades. which
vera steady. Sheep unchanged.
, 1873-06-26

POTATOES. Tho Bocond precanton Ia to oloan
away ovorything from hoNaoH Or storog, pspo-;
oially Of vegetable or nnimal mattor, that Will
doeompono and produce noxiouR gasoa. oloan-
ncen OF tho body, oloanllncsa Of tho l.olao, mil
prudence in eating md drinking, arc, In ninoly-
nino cauoB out Of q hundred, surn provontiycs
against tho dtHoaso. Those precautions aro 40
simple TINT overy ono can obsorve thon,. II
poople aro aa careful aa thoy should 10,
thero 10 no roason why tho disoaso uhould
bocomo an epidon,lo boro, ana porllars
thore is no roaaon why 1t alaould broak out loro
at Ill. Tho general lonlth Of tho oily novor was
bottor than It Is now. Tho mort,,ary record, In
faot, ia much smaller now than It was during
tho corresponding ucaaon Of last year. A little
ordinary procaution mny savo groat don1 Of
trouble. Ctizons should SEQ to IT that toir
houses and atoroa aro kept clean. Tho loalth
authortios should 300 to 1t tint tho stroots and
alleys aro purified, and that all docompoBlng
mattor ts carried OF. II Chicago is un-
healthy this summer, 1t will DO tho
fault Of hor people and her autloritiea
Wo hayo moro and bottor scworago
than when tho cholora ragod hero In 1864 and
1900. Wo hayo moro payonlonts. Our wator Ia
purcr. Tho city Ga whole Is cloaner. Our or
tremes Of hoat aro tomporod by tho grateful
northeastorH. Medical skill has advanced Binoo
those days, and Ia moro competent to graphic
with oil diseases Of tho oholornlo typo. ALI con-
ditions arc favorable to haalthiness, and there
is no toason why tho city should be unhealthy,
o1copt In tho caro1eaBncss and rook1oBsnosa Of
tho people and tho municipal authoritioH. Now
is tho. timo to apply tho prevontivos. not whom
tho disease gots hero. Then it will be too Into.
, 1873-06-26

New YonK; Juno 25. "A jury lny1ng been OBJ
tanned in the Walwosth parrioile caso, AssIstant
eution. reviewing tho details OF tho tragedy.
saying that tho defendant had travelled 500
miles to commit tho ormo. Testimony for
tho prosecution has begun, Tho prisonor is at-
tended by his mothor and younger brotllor.: Tho
stated tho caHo, Nlr. Donol. thon oponed tug caHo
fo1oshadowing tho iofonso by stating that ! Il
would be provon tint tho priaoncr dld not iIo it'
until la father llal placed his hand tnaldo llla
breast aa 1t to draw tho pistol wlloh ma aoia
knew ho always carrioil, and Which l'o had rea.
son to suppose ho would fire III consequence Of
AiH numerous threats.
, 1873-06-26
Tho wisconsin Liquor Lnyv BEFORE
tho Stuto Supreme CoMrt,

Special Dispatch 70 7hs Chicago II7bNne.
! MADISON, Wis. June 25.-TAe question as to
tho conH.itutionality of the Graham Temperance
law has boon uildorl discussion before tilo su-
Mayor Of hlilwaukoc, he bcing commanded by a
writ Of mandamua to enforce. tho law; or show
cause why not. Tho principal argument Of eoun-
sol for tho dofondart was that tho law is u1l-
constitutional, and citing points In support of
no clause OF tho Constitution with which tho
Graham Liqnor Inv conflicts hsd boon
pointca- out, and TINT 1t did not
intcnd to puuisl, romote consequences; that r.
State might authorize MI net and punish its con-
aequol,oea that law sinlilar to tho araham
Liquor law wRs in forco u othor states, and tho
conatitutionality thoroof Ind hover boon ques-
toned. Tho deoleion will probably DO rendered. In
two or thrco wooka.
, 1873-06-26

For once oauous paA boen dlsrogarded. Tho
election Of Superior Court Judges came before
tho Connecticut Senate yesterday, and that body,
in accordance with tho usual programme Ind
j., boon provided by tho caucus with full
set. '6t candid Atqs, whom it WAS or
poctol to elect. Those oaucua'' nomina~
tions were not At Ill satisfactory, aud
provoked great doal OF angry comment within
the purity, and oven tho party papers vontured to
esittolso them openly. TAo unexpected Eosult
, 1873-06-26
was, til at the scnato rofnsed to accept tho oau-
oua canditlatoa and In tl,oir place olootod threo
mon Of It's own ohoioo. "a,

THO Wnlworth trial is fairly unacr way, n jury
having boon obtained, and tho prosecution hay
Ing nado thoir opening ad1rcsa aud began to
bring IN tholr witncuats. Tho dofonuo will bo
TINT young Walworth did not shoot till ho saw
Ills father curry lis hand to his pocket, when,
knowing TINT ho habtua11y carried d pistol, ho
supposed his own llfc to DO in danger, md fired
tho fatal HlptB,
, 1873-06-26

Tho British householder iH eyidently an ag-
gricycd person. It Ii but abort tms since
tint John Turner and Selma Turner, men aud
vito, wero arrested and brought boforo a. ro-
lice Justice In London for the holnous ofrouao
Of skipping rope in ono Of the parks on public
holiday. Tho man waa sent up for soyon Idays
and the woman for fourteen days, the latter
having caught one constable by tho whis~
kers aud kicked ano!heg when thoy attempted