davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-11

Henry Mendinhal, ! In Chancery
st al New Castle County,
Petitioners. Cause OF Patti II,
And now, TO w.t. this fifteenth day OF July, A. D.,
1873 It is ordered by the Chancellor that notice, by
advertisement. he given forty days before the nrst
Monday 10 September new, To all persons having
any lien or liens upon the interest estate OF Henry
Mendinhall. Elizabeth S gayler, Franklin Taylor.
Henry NJ. Taylor, Edward M. Taylor and Elizabeth
M TAYLOR or either OF them IN the land and pre-
misses in said petition men Toned, TO ME petition
setting forth the nature and amount OF the same In
the ofice OF the Register In Chsncery for New Cas-
de County ten days before the hrst Monday Of Sep
tember mex, and 10 appear and prove said lien oil
liens at the ensuing term of this Court before the
rising OF the Cour. on The third day of the term,
| ty9l- l-TkM-4Od BENZ, NIRLDS Trustee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-11
N1tifes.

NIssoLU ZION OF c PARTNERSHIP. = The
~ co-paTtnershin h. tofere existing between
Martin JohLst q d Ferd. r. Bagia, trading under
the nrm name Of J9hlston gia, boon 1SNs BnSnNss's,
is this daJ dissolved MAR Tin JOHN5IoN'
august nth, 1871 -
ArIIMINGrnN. DEL. AuGUsT 7hn. 1873
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-11

UTANTED-A situation by o cabinet maker.
w Apply ct aug1i 9t THIS oFfiOf.
xxyANTRD-Two girls to learn the printing busi-
auQ1i.9t ' APp" COMMERCIAL OFFICE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-11

xXTANTED-A nrst-class carriage painter that
w can nniph and stripe; none Other need apply
LOWNES b WORDSWORTH.
.rm1t o4 heater. Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-11

VATANTFD-ENaTNER Apply at
" 9AWTHR0P 4 BROTHERS,
nngl1-Qt Aib Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-11
nIVIDEND-OFFICE OF THE WHINING TON
IL COAL GAS COMPANY.

ID COAL GAS COMPANY.
WILMINGTON, August /, 1873.
The Directors of the Wilmington Coal Gas Co.,
have this day declared dividend OF Three Dollars
per share, for the past six nonths, payable on de-
maud I. j. LAWSON. treasurer,
augl-lOt sOi Shpey Street.
NoTICE-CITY PASSENGER RAIL TAY.-on
N and after this daL, the Night Line of the City
Railway Co, will leave The Delaware Avenue Depot
on the arrival OF the Iran, due at 10 50 T. M. Del
Ave- spot at II 81 and Fl tn and Market, at llbO;
De-, ave, Depot at 2 10, TO meet the train due AZ
l24., Pm jySO II
NYUTiCE YOUNG MEMS LOAN ASSOCIATION
N I'D SER Hs.-By q vote OF the members OF
the YOnng Mems Loan Association, he d at their
roems Oh the evening Of the 18th inst II was voted
unanimously to issue hVe hunured shares OF New
| stock, commencing with the month OF June. sub
scrip ions tJ ihg same will be received by the Pres-
dent, T. u de NUrmandi" at his store, 3O2 Market
street, and also at the farmers Bank, BY
jyll.u II '. YOUNG, secy.
| 6NLAYTON LOAN ASSOCiATIUN-sTOCK SUE
Z SCRIP FlUNS AT a meeting OF Corporations of
CLAYTON Los Association, the undersigned was Au-
| IN yriIed TO open book or subscription OF STOCK.
| 1t IL proposed to run this Loan on the New Plan
namely, to give to the borrower the whole amount
and interest," It is also proposed to have weekly pay
ments. Jel2-tf Nj. La LICHTENsTElN.
NTOTIUE-A GUOD INVEsTM 6NT = The Me-
| series OF stock. The Association offers a premium
of lb per cent per ann1m for the LIST series which
will no doubt induce the holders TO wit draw this
giving additional advantage TO the 20 and Sd series
| Subscriptions received by The Secretary
| mylS.u K t. TAYLOR, Market St.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-11

ENoUNp-A caTTilge whip, which the owner can
= o''~4A v ], P. pOUGHTEN.
aues-sts H- Et No 4l0 Aarket ST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-11

xTANTED-A white cook; must have good re-
w ferences Wages 50 week Apply
1g2s MARKET STREET,
arsf1-Qts wilmington.
, 1873-04-25

Tho Philadelphia Press has MI article, in
which Mr. Fornoy, tho editor, makes m
urgent appeal to tho people Of Pennsyl-
yania to unto, without distinction Of party,
to savo their State from tho hoadlong cor
ruption Of tho Republican party. III summing
mp the business Of tho last Legislature, ho finds
aorics Of overt acta against the people, failure
to mako even tho attempt Of giving Philadelphia
fair election low, and MI o1tonuion Of tho State
Ttcasurora torn1 Of oflioo for tito oxpresa pur-
poBo OF providing tho means whoroby tue
next election may DO controlled in tho intoroat OF
tho rings. What Pennsylvania politicH Inns boon
for ycarB past, 1t IL yot. The conduct Of tho ro
cont Legislature was as corrupt aud loaant ID
that Of itB predocenaor. hrr. Forney docs not
hoatato to nx tho responsibility whore It proper
ly bolongs-n tho Republican party Of tho State.
"The nofosnlors," lo saye, "as single orgenl-
zatiou, with nll their nobo works aud noble mon,
can do nothing" Ho therefore calls upon tho
leading Republicans Of tho State, who aro not
connected with any Of tho rings and who do not
approve tho corrupt PRACTICES Of tho party, to
cut loose from tho organization, and to join
will tho Democrats and tAa Retormosa IN tho
, 1873-04-25

Ex-socrotary Boutwell, mahes q very comploto
auswor to the explanation recently published
by Mossra. Phelps, Dodge & Co., III regard to
tho falae invoices which had passed through the
Cuatom-Houso under their name. Mr.. Bout
we'll Says TINT, whom tho chargoa Of fraud veto
brought against the firm, thoy tllod statement
protesting their innocence, and Offering to pny
9271 900 into tho Treasury III settlement OF tho
suit. A1r. Boutwell,, then Secretary OF tho
Treasuuy, declined to accept the settlement
on these terms, telling Mossrs. Phelps,
Dodge & Co. that ii thoy woro in-
nocent, as they claimod, the courts
were open to thom to Justify thc1nselyos before
tho public. Thereupon tho firm withdrew thor
protostations Of innocence, and desired to mike
aettlomont on any construction which to
Troasury Department might SEQ tlt to put upon
their caae.
, 1873-04-25

Tho State Journal aooms to DO troubled be-
causo VIC mado tho suggestion that if tho now
Railroad law should provide for advertising tho
schedule Of freight ratoa proposed by the Rail-
road and Warehouse Commissioners tho Spring.
fold newspapers would not bo useful alyertis-
ing mediums except for railroads centoriug in
Springfield. Wo mado this suggestion not in
tho intcrost Of newspapers at Chicago, or. Gu
lena, or Quincy, or Alton, or Cairo, or any newg-
papers whatsoever, but in tho genor-
al interest. N'o suggested that there
was no nced Of publishing tlonl in any nowspa-
por, 30 far as regards tho furnishing Of legal
evidence, that appearing to 10 tho main object
OF the publication, as recited In tic bill. But If
published for tho purpose Of giving information
to shippere there il no roaaon why such pub}ica-
tion, regarding railway having its principal
businoss ut Peoria for instance, should be at
Springfield rather than at Peoria. Tho publica-
ton, II made at ali, should bo loft to tho discro-
tion OF the Commissioners.
, 1873-04-25

Tho Sacramento Record advances very prob
ablo theory to explain tho reason why tho Mo-
docs murdered Gen. Canby. Among tho major
ity Of 1ndian tribes, tho full Of Chief Ia tho
signal for tho flight OF llis folowors and. rcason-
Ing from analogy, thoy supposed TINT If they
could only kill tho chief ,Yhte ofcora tho troops
would at onco diHporao and leave them masters
Of tho fold. If tho Government, therefore, had
been sufficiently aware Of this trait in
tho Indian character, and Ind put
no confidence in the peaceful protostations Of
tho sayagcs, tho massacre might hayo boon
avoided. After tho 11odocs had already mado
two attempta Of a similar kind, ono to ontrap
Con. Gillcu, aud tho othor to draw the Peace
Commissioners into M ambush, all further no.
gotiation should havo been stopped. Costly as
the lesson has baon, the Government has learn
cd something to its profit in Its future dealings
with 1ndinus IN arms.
, 1873-04-25

Tho project for making Christianity In HOMO
sort State religion In this country, which is
urgod onco year by an undoraizod convention,
sooms to DO developing favorably In Japan, for
wo loarn by cable dispatch from Berlin that tho
Japanese Ambassadors lave interviewed MI on1i-
mont German professor Oh tho aubioct. Tho
learned professor earnestly dlssuaded thom from
snking such atop, telling tlom TINT tho pro-
copts Of Christianity appeal to the hearts Of mon
and not to tho powor Of governments; that
Christianity cannot bo enforced upon people
without doing violence to It's Fundamental prin-
cfples. It iB nddcd that tho Ambassadors lis
tened with much attention to tho remarks Of tho
professor, md oppressed satisfaction With tic
advice,
, 1873-04-25

In tho salt Lake Herald OF April 16 It is
stated that suit has been begun in tho Third
District Court Of that Torritory by Thomas j.
Drake, now citizen of POINTING, Michigan.
against Obed r. Strickland. Tho suit is brought
to recover tho money named in tho within oblign-
tion:
,,. WAsu1NoToN c1rT, D. g., March 30 1862.
rSS s Tas =. psos M dn s
frat day Of October 1861 S700 the first lay Of Ja
nary ls1o; s,oo on tss aFst slsy St July 1870; aud
1871. III Of my death before tho last payment
m s on ueh on - rs net dye s
Tho history Of this papor is interesting. At
tllo timo Of its execution, Drake was Associate
Justice Of tho Supreme Court of Utah.
Strickland WIS q resident Of Utah, seeking
au ofilco at Warrington. Failing to obtain ono,
he proposed to Drake TINT tho latter should ro-
sign, recommending linn for tho yacanoy, and, in
case lo was appointed, 1o would pay Drake
e. 300. The appointment wa forfour years, aud
the salary H2,BD0 year ho was, therefore, to
pay Drake ono-fourth Of bis SALARY for tho plaoo.
Drake resigned to talo effect Oh tho appont-
mont Of Lis SUCCESSOR, and 8trioklund WIS up
pointed. He served four yoarB, whon according
to The Herald, he resigned "hecauas he had male
so much money" Strickland, however,
novor paid Drake tho money. and lonco tho
Huit, Iii tho gamo paper We find tho following
letter from Drake to his attorney, George @.
Batog, whois wol1 lnownin Clicago:
PONTIAC, Mich, Jan. 9, 1879.
George c. Hattg, Esq.,.
HiY DEAR TliEsp: Your note Of Dec. 30, ult, aud
telegram OF lAier ato reached mo Into ou Saturday
nigdt.. I waa Indeed reaHod to hear from you.
herewith forward to you tho 11oto which ho Btrtcand
gayo inc, Anye niorsed It in blank as 1t Is payable
10 mo my order this may 10 convenience i can
do no hurt, for il not wntu you can 6r,ko II out
Do the bost you Can for youraaf at well an for mo.
alall be g!ad yoH Gun hrng to rascal to sorms le
what hn rlea:cs. II thego waa any yillaiuy Il. tho
ransacttui., 1t waB wholly Ala part, no. on mno
lilo was III Washington sceaina MI appointment, first In
atontann, then Wyoming, and facd 1a "aa destitute
mud sail Ao dared not 80 buck to utah. 1o bud said
and done 10 .!eh to e9npgo t'o Mcsons hS was , aa
year, ullu less thun year. TO acrve, and did
not intend to ash for reappnnnent. One ay he came
Into tho room which Judge Titus, Chief Justice ct
Arlzona and oeeupe s anpeafoa I .e d!slr;;
1loar had told lin that ho would givo him nj, office II
thcro wea vacancy After considerable conySrsao,,
tQ11 would resign. That aud tue next dAy. judge
, 1873-04-25

would 90 into rraatleo n Was!nat9n Or r.. rh''adel; Id;
mo VA l1od md ho limo Of payments n,no oasy,
:s s h vo se an sst ten ny ~ 81 ss So
s9on "tes ho was nominated and contmGa
s: ags ssa ss ness ss liza sesn i s
ie would pay tlle nntaliments rs thoy beca1no duo
but Anid he was poor, and i o died noforo toy be.
s ssns 5 I & S = @na @ 5 os s ho Te aa and and
i an.l hnnded to NO. ayowng tnnt Il le vas sisrod
sss @ H ey psy pnS s = he
idoa Of gcng S 10 VI W. wroio Il lin ibid lotor for
tho purpoao Of making aonc arrangement % TO tho
PSes aa r or oo a ~ Of
fully, TnoMAs j. DRAKE.
Tho United 6tatoB havo not boon fortunate In
tho collection Of mon WHO llayo boon aont to Utah
as Julgoa. Will, q fow honorable exceptions,
tho men appointed to tboao judicial ot1lcca hnvo
boon dsgracoful in their personal na vol rs
In tllcir judicial 1ivoe, aud 1t is not tho loas ro
markable that Among thoso conspicuous for
their persecution Of tho sinful Mormons havo
beou also tho most conspicuous among tho
roprobatcH who havo lishonorod tho bench nnd
hayo lod dogradod liycs personally. There 10
much truth in tho language Of tho Salt LaAo
papor, whon commenting upon this suit 1t says;
"Theso are tho mon that hayo holy mission to
expoae and uproot 51ormonam- -theso phro,
honest, high-mindod, honorable Judges, QUO Of
whom foit ho could do no 1oss Off tho bench than
Threaten 10 llavo mon shot In 'qniot aud
Christian-lke maunor,' Oh sort Of poat-prandial
djyorsiou"
, 1873-04-25

Two vital sections have bcon Htrickon out Of
tho House Compromise bill. They arc tho eighth
md ninth, which empower Railroad Commission
ers to flx tho freight and passenger rstoa of each
railroad in the State, und which mako
such ratos prima jacie reasonable, nud the TO-
ports Of the Commissionors p,in,a ,5acie eyi-
donce. Tho voto by which this action was taken
waa unexpected rs tho frienda of tho bill Ind
without trouble defeated all the attompta to
amend tho preceding sections. Tho bill will DO
considered to-day, section by aection.
, 1873-04-25

Mexican raids mud 1ndian doprolationa aro
making sad havoc along our Southern border.
News comes this morning Of fight near Tort
Quitman, !n wl.icA b party Of Americans, Ii, pur-
suit Of band OF Mexican maraudors who had
murdered Toxan farmer, burned Ills homo,
aud carried OF his cattle, .wcro badly
boaten and driven buck by tho dospora-
docs. What with these guorrll1an and tho
Indians Under lealors like CochiHo, who
st3ll rooreatos himHo1f by roasting m occasional
white man, tho whole llno along Toxas, Now
Merico, and Arizona Is unfit for industry or oyon
o1istonco. In two years tloro has bcon do
oroaso OF 10por cont In tie population, and every
intorost ia crippled.
, 1873-04-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

oovnnEEsT 4T1R3ElA1 LIND aM1ANyrAo
L % a's'fs ss S; IL
npparntus.
tnsry dTsrns Vii t.ko e}ase "a Of Apt In
EsaRo4s u ssa bos
s95iENo]Kis MANDRHKE FILLS Aa 5LooD. ~
Shah i Il moro = ie.s II I'LL peIiod
se' :s s
s.
s M H. a s:nss S % se
ssT ssss s.
ns r. n,n Il ae 1 M Fl .na
Eheh viii Iendor tlo n5stetn tnpEognsbs .cainst The
sa f's # ' s s''SanS iRss
Il So& ID Sd no "a e e a S oa
Ilooa nrS' I'M n tho tHseo s fsf;Ipn ;pr
se5a i, n a & T. o.
s S pS
81 leuo;atlon md liable to at
'st tsssas s y? %ss sasoS
SS1s sss s!:'
SosssSep SSsy y: t!sn tSsit, se!ssiyS
cegnod In tho process Of diEespn' n bioodpnrhot.
een aid 10 proyot Gifi5.noss ianguor asstudc toyor
aud eguo ai a othos dscrdera With which tho atnos
tinnlrako Pulls, continued from two to hvo days., ie
AZ that Is nooossnry o1cept 10 5sro casss. E9r Wnat
,tmony sas L tssn dsy BY han5od4 r. ~ pssts
aratious sold for this purpose arc not only e1ponsve
coating h ono nnd two dollars por botl9 or pask
yssy mporieo and rsslts: na .e other
ouly tWuntyyo oonts and rroourabo o any rgRtst .!
d1aer, IL nulo!en IL many o1sct, for an
family ANIL unlike tho other preparations, guarantees to
El io tlrn proeo!yn ffn, disease eld leasS to
moro o1to,si.o sale thEn any cthor similar preparation
over offered. They as tito nano indcaos composed
1argely p Mandrake, oIcusgcly American plant, tho
q which possesses saro .1odlc,a noT91s cspscn5y
uvys. Ts Mandrake Pills can Eo used A1tko both by
grown children Full directions as 10 aoae,
p1c., accompanying e1th box.
Prepared only by - ....l.,. ,..
n. l.. cor. Sixth and Areh.sts, Philadalpha.
And for aale By alL druggists sud lcMlera.
, 1873-04-25

goratcd rnmorH aa to tho failure Of the hop crop
III tho Western Statcs, particularly in Wisconsin,,
having heen .puhllAhed in tho Eastern trade
pross, 1t may bo wol to say t,at it is M yot too
oarly to determine with pyeciston tho ssato Of af-
fairs. Local roports aro worry contradictory. Tint
Bomo damage has been t}ono by tho nnuBually
low md soYoro weather it is impossible to doubt.
The old yards that hayo tllsta FIR boen examined
hayo all suffered, some soyeroly; tho now onoa,
ara thoso coyeroa by manure Inst fall lavo fasod
1nuch..hettor, and are gonorally believed to bo all
right. From rootoyillo, Mr. Campbell roports
only ono plant killed in ten acrcB, hnlf Of which
woro old vines. Tho general conclusion arrived
at is TINT tho presout alarm IL premature and al-
most certain to prove excessive.
, 1873-04-25

thiB, and no ono who wna prosont ut tho
Convontion will forgot hlr. Wilmot's eloquent
protest ngatnst tho admission Of thoso lo1ogatos.
No convention had boon hold In TINT State; no
dologatcs Ind beon appointed. Two mon from
Kalamazoo Mloh., mud four mon from Oanada
were pickod up in o,1r RtreotH by tho Wood clique
and foiutod upon tho Convention, notwlthstand-
ing tho protests of otlor doogatos. with i,struc-
tions to divide thcir votos upon the first ballot,
and afterwards concentrate thom upon Mr. Sow
ard. Tho Instructions were oboyod. On tho
fret ba]lot, thoy cast four votos for Mr.. Seward
aud two for Mr. Datos. On tho other two bal
lots, tloy cast thoir six gotos for h1r. Boward
Tlo Territorial de1egatea from Kanaas. Nebraska,
and tho District Of Columbia woro for tito first
time allowed full powora in National Convon-
ton, md they cast thoir ton votos for hlr.
Seward OH every ballot. Thoro WAS no phnso
Of political chicanory Which 11r. Wocd loft un-
trfod In that memorable ntrugglo. Such men as
Thlr1ow Wood and Preston King did not think
1t beneath tholr dignity to mnroh through tho
streots bohind Tom Hyor. tho puglliat, wllo boro
s'A"AH oo"aAA AhHt mAkA VI l1A4o sAo pS@9'Aof w
manufacture opinion for 1Ir. Seward. Tho
wing Of tho Republican party to which Mr.
Seward belonged Ind long bcon noted for It's
intriguing propensitses. The New York clique
WIS fairly notorious for cabal and intrigue,
and among tloso ndopts in tho arts of political
chicanery h1r. Thurlow Weed WAS Jacile princcps.
Intrigue WAS eo thoroughly ingrainod into hia
political lifo tint It Is aimp1y frivolous to as
sumo that in any campaign where he appoarod
as IN active partisan anybody olno should sur
pass him in tho uso of thoso artH. Tlo dofeat
Of Ills intrigues was owing to tho
fact TINT hlr. Seward was not believed
to be, on tho wholo, the best candidate.
The succoss Of Mr.. Lincolns caroor,-a1though
tho great emergency which ho was to faco wns
not npparont whom le WAS nomiuatod,-
shows that tho pooplo woro right in their csti-
mato Of him. The unanimity with which tho
pross nro vindieating Mr.. Lincoln against any
attempt to underratc him shows that Ills storling
character and commanding ability aro still troag-
urcd with fond admiration, and thut Lis memory
Is held In aa high reverence as when 10 fell
under tho hand Of tho ASSASSIN.
, 1873-04-25

common ground aud talo common mcaaurea
for their own protection. Tho producora Of tho
Wcat and tho cons11tncrs Of tho East form m ag-
grognto In numbers aB ngainnt which tho "pro-
toctcd" few will DO pitiful minority. Tho
vigorous atfidos which tho movement against
railway oxtortion han alroady talon indicate tint
tho rostrnint Of tho railroads wlll not bo tito only
nor most important roaut, but that 1t will finally
load to tho massing Of tho people againat tho
bano Of all commercial frecdom,-tho protective
tariff,
, 1873-04-25

Roger TichLorno is now being tried for per-
jury. The opening speech Of tho prosecution
was begun on Wednesday,, continued yestortlay,
and, Mt tie last advices, ls still running. One
of tho pocn1iaritics Of tho Ticlborne litigation
has beon the aow Of words 1t Las caused. Whom
Sir John Coloridgo summed up tho case against
tho claimant last year, Ao made Bpeoch twenty
three hours long.
, 1873-04-25
effort "to rid tho 8tato from tho incubus which
has 90 long rulod 1t to itH ruin."

hns 30 long rulod 1t to its rurl."
at tho closo Of tho Into aoHslon Of tho Ponn-
aylvAnia Legislature tho Assembly pnHned roa-
olution, IN spirit Of t1orision, making Col. Mo-
Orro to como over from tho Senate a1ltl at1tlress
them on tl1o subject Of Reform. Col. Mcclure,
contrary to expectation, accepted tho invitation,
and talkod to thom In q manner which tho mom-
bern will not ho liko1y to forget. Ho told thom
to thor faces that ho lad novor known Of body
OF mon, paat Or proaont, 90 Thoroughly Ciyon up
to individual mud official pronigaoy. Ho poutcd
out TINT tlero wero many lnonlbors who had
never boon oloctcl, and sotno who had not oven
boon nominated, to tho placoa they hold. Ho
reminded thom Tint llo had sont in roform mcas-
urea all during tho aeaaion, which woro voted
down with yell fast MS tho rulca would permit.
Ho charged thom with creating and multiplying
local Offices to which they hoped md proposed
to rotiro. Finally, ho found but ono aot OF tho
aoaslon which could meet with tho approval of
tho people, and TINT WAS tho voto to adjourn.
Tho Legislature even passed. IN net calculated
to dcfoas, by means best known to pennsyl-
vania politicians, tho safeguards TINT will DO
offered to tho people by tho Constitutional Com
vontion. Uudor tho acs authorizing tho Convon-
tion, it wns docrced that their work should bo
voted upon by the people noxt October. This
would determine tho acceptance or rejection Of
tho now Constitution before tito noxt session Of
tho Legislature, and would 1cavo the politicians
no power to dofoat tho rcault Il it should
happou to bo distastoful to thom. The
Legislature, therefore, passed IN act providing
that the roturns Bhail DO scaled, md neither
oporcd nor counted before tho conyoninp Of tho
next Legislature, and then in thoir proaonco.
This Legislature WAS choaon In the year Of tho
Presidential elections. Atr. Togney ,nade an
effort to dofeat 1t without prejudice to tlo
national Issue. THO other party leadora Of tho
stato hold that this could not be lono, ana pro-
ceodod to carry the election by fraud. lIr. For
ney now ronaws his appeal for the coming yoar,
when thero is no Presidential election and no
party interesta to DO Infected. But he commits
tho same error Of combining tue movement for
roform within tho limitH Of hiu own State.
1t is not possible to retain an allegiance to tho
party ind at tho Hame timo work earnestly aud
actively in oyorthrowing It's machinery "st1ck
together, is the motto Of your good party man.
Fa}l apart" is tho adjuration OF n1r. Foruoy.
Mr. Fornoy tried to roform inside the party Inst
year, and fnilod. II ho tries again tllig year on
tho samo plan, ho will fail again. Tho intercsta
OF tho Republican party at large and tho Ropub-
]ican party Of Pennsylvania arc common 80 far
as TINT stato is concerned, and sooner or later
tho Pennsylvania Republicans who donire tho re-
form OF the State will find it 80. 1rr Fornoy
hns gono too far for party man-not far enough
for Reforu1cr.
, 1873-04-25

It is mark Of tho lowest typo Of provincial
journalism to garblo and misrepresont tho arti-
clos or positions Of other Journals. Thoro arc
very fow Of this cluns remaining in tho State of
Illinois: It happens TINT ono Of them is printed
in this city. It seoms to havo como into being
for tho special purpose of perpotuating wi1orea
and 1oateas type OF journalism which is fast dis
appearing from tho precincts Of Higginbottom-
opolis and Poilunk. Tho Rock Island Union
does not belong to this branch Of the
profession-nt lcust We Layo not go
chased it horotororo. Holco, whom it
aays that The CHICAGO TRIBUNE las latcly ap-
pliod to tho farmers Rneering oppression
"husbandmen Qarmers) lavo always boon MI
unfortunate raco Of beings from the time Nonh
adopted tho business, aud can1o ito grief in Ills
own vineyard by roason Of too much grape
juice "-wo conclude that 1t haa NOT soon tho mr.
tico to which it refers, but has borrowed what it
knowg, or don't know, about II from n city paper
a. destitute Of candor as it is Of brains.