davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

MRS. UDDERZooK.-Udder mother is
a woman probably 20 years of age, and her
sad situation may be far better imagined than
described. Through this trial her little sav
ings accumulated by years Of hard labor have
been taken from her TO prosecute the case, and
she is row lift almost penniless, TO rely upon
the charity Of her friends sOr the necessaries
Of life. She regrets Of having been made to
take so prominent part in the trial on behalf
of the prosecution.
Mrs. Udderzook denOunces Mr.. Whitney's S
conduct from the beginning TO the end, and
we think she is justified in so doing. Ha was
paid the sum Of & 900 before he would as
sOciate himself in the case, aud then after
wards disengaged himself before the trial
reached its zenith. She states that his chief
reason, as he SO expressed it, was In Withdraw
ing from the case ''that he did not wish 10
engender tho III will Of the Insurance cOmpa-
nieS
The mother stOutly disbelieVes In her sons
guilt, and has the firmeSt faith in Mrs. G0ss be-
Ing purely Christian. She adds, In reference
70 her sons situation, that IL 1t Is possible that
he is guilty, he has been made the tool Of con-
splTatOrs--in every way more designing and
bed than he himself.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

The CLEOPATRA" The Baltimore papers OF
this morning coutan long aud interesting accounts
OF the beautiful sleeping car CLEOPATRA" recently
built at the car works of the jackson & Sharp
Company, of this city But with all their praise
of the handsome car, the reporter failed TO men
ton this important fact and We beg leave tc
remind them OF the omission.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

SuIsAHoE.-This morning, for a while, Ship
ley street, between Filth and Sixth, was filled
with cloud of sufiocaIing smoke, which came
from the chimnies OF the manufacturing establish.
meuts, near Sixth and Orange. Market street. ia
all probability, also received liberal share City
Council, recently made an Intellectual effort 10 re-
medy this nuisance, which is fast becoming an-
noylng and troublesome, If not dangerous. An
other attempt should be made.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

A SCARE.-This morning, hOrse belonging
10 Mr.. Z. Griffith, became scared at the "Eng-
lish Bull" up near Sixth and West streets, and
running away, broke the shafts of the vehicle
to which it was attached. Mr.. Griffith, very
naturally, denOunce in strong termslhe svtrava-
gance of the City Council, in thus purchasing
this expensive machine, which is only perfect
success in soaring horses on the street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

CARRRTs AT PANIC PRIcEs.-HENRY
GRDE No 500 Market street, west side, has
reduced his largo stock Of carpets, oil cloths,
window shades. &c, &C., 70 panic prices
Those who want TO buy should give him q
call Mr.. Grebe does not believe n keeping
bis carpet rolled up on his shelves. He is sell
ling At rates 80 low as Philadelphia prices.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Henry Cope & Co. have
sold the Smith farm al Elkdale, East nottingham
township, Chester Co, Pa, So acres, to Conrad
Nieweg, of Philadelphia, for $l0S per acre.
DT. John Martin has sold his farm near Noble
vile, Lancaster county, containing about l25
acres, TO PhIladelphian, for So, 600.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

ONLY ONR DRURx.-The excitement at PO-
lice Headquarters is subsiding as rapidly as il
arOss, ,andP Police business isgetting dull as ever
Since yesterdaymorning but One case Of drunken
ness has been disposed Of before the Mayor,
which, added to the case Of the previous day,
makes two cases in forty-eight hours. Good bust
ness, truly, but it speaks we'll for the morals
Of our people
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

SALES OF MONKY.-At the regular monthly
meeting OF City Loan ASSOCIATION, last evening,
$500 sold at premium of Al per cent
Last evening, at the regular, monthly meeting
OF Mechanics Loan Association, $500 sold al az
per cent. premium. Bills and withdrawn shares.
were paid, 10 the amount Of GllOO
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

in. o. u. A. N,-On Sunday morning next
the msnlbsFs Of iha Js. Order of United Ameri.
can Mechanics, Of this city, will in q body, and
clothed In Tegalia, attend DevIne seFvice, al the
West Presbyterian Church. The pastor, Rev.
p. n. p. Ollss will preach from an appropriate
text, q sermon % ''Am and Machinery."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

DlsGRAcETUL FIGHT.-Last night, about eight
o'clock, benjamin SeWell and a fellow named
Quinn participated Ia a disRraceiul fight on west
Front street, between West and Warrington. The
afiray originated in a low drinking saloon, bot tha
parties were quickly tumbled out upon the nave
ment where they scratched and tore and bit each
other with the ferOcIty OF two ball doRs. SeweIl
got one OF Quinn'o fingers between his teeth. and
elt viciously, tho victim, meanwhile, annOuncing
the state Of Affairs BY lusty yeIIs, and seseaminS
He's chaWin' me finger II" About thiS TIM
they became seParAted. AID Quinn retired 20 have
Ais hnrts attended to, repeatedly exclaiminR. An
ualling tone, allndlng 70 his nnger, Hes bit Il
right square on r. This was mot the ea0e. hov-
ever, though the digit vas bitten asversly. Sew.
sls on the cOntEaFy, rushed around ths sFsst Iika
mad bnll, yelling at the top Of his voIcs, and
declaring his ability 10 "tsaE 70 pieces" anV man
m the crowd. II was some minutes before he
quieted down, but AZ no ono around exDrsaaad 4
desire 70 Be :" torn 70 peees," be finally subsided.
This diagraesfnl AFFAIR lasted nearly a quarter of
en- hour, and attracted = large er0Rd. We are
sorry 70 say that the polleemen Of The First Dis
tIiea loet an opportunity Of rendering a0me asE-
vice, and none OF them were on hand during TIE
eght. Respsetable residents Of Ihia nsighbOfhood
say that sueh fights are Of frequent oecuFTsnca,
and y this be 20 the police should keep a eIoss
watch on the abJvo dSisslabls locality.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12
CITY NOTICES.


AS-1ke Oid GeRts Bismarck gaiter have wide solei
aud Ow. fiat bee 5 lust the thing Cor comfort Cal
AMI see them ct BAB, OCk A BROS.
ua=seA 200 and 2OS Market Streets
S- Our nae boots in price from SO 90 to s. 90
They are over than the lowest.
49, BABCoCK 4 BRO,
26 and us Morket Street
We have bought largely this season at low prices
TOR clsh, and are selling Boots and Shoes at a very
small adv ance, to reduce our stock.
at 3OG aud us Market street.
nov5 BABCOCK a BRO.
LADIES,
We have a large stock of Children's Shoes
that mast be sold, call examine, they are very
cheap. wa. II. BABCGCK & co..
BIB Market ST.. doors below Fourth.
RESUMPTION OF SPECI1 PAYMENT -Wm. IL. Bah.
cock & CO., Sl3 Market street, doors below 4th
will take sircr IN exchange for Boots AMI shoes tC
y limited extent they don't want too much Of it.
however.
THOSE PURCHASING
Boots aud Shoes at Sl3 Market street. doors be.
low Fourth, have the advantage of selectin fruM
a largo and varied stock at low prices
WM. n. BABCOCK a CO
AS-fdcfs are fdcfs.-'T Tell the truth and shame
old Satan" there IS no getting around il what We
have said is said. and the public bear out in
conclusion. that for trSt-caSS boot. shoe gaier
3l3 IIarket street. four doors below 4h is the place
TO get it. WM. IL. BABCork a &C
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12
RAiIFanan.
PROoRRas Oh THE PEACH BOTTOM R. R.

PROGRESS Oh THE PEACH BOTTOM X. r.
The rails are now laid on the Peach Bottom
Railway as far as the OctOrar0 creek. Mr..
Hood with force OF WOrkmen has been labor
ing manfully day and night for some time past
trying to secure permanent foundation in the
bed OF the stream upon which TO build q bridge.
His labOTs Ia that direction, we are happy to
say, are now about to be crowned with success,
and in a few days the bridge work which is
already framed, Will be ready to set in place.
In the meantime q number Of farmers In Ian
caster county, have with q will and zeal quite
cOmmendable, brought out their teams are
now engaged In Eauling the iron for the road
around tOSpruce Gr0Ve, on the west branch,
and If winter should not close in too soon the
road will be pushed well out towards the Con
0wiDgO, by Christmas.
TIE Wilmington IL WEsTERN R. r. RxTEN-
SION.
The meeting in the. interest or extension OF
the Wilmington a. Western Railroad at Beuna
Vista, near Hickory Hill on the 4th of this
month, was well offended and a considerable
amount added to the subscription list
The next meeting was appointed for Wash.
ingtOn school house. Con the 18th, at IL
o'clock, p. NJ, aud q committee was appoint.
cd to invite speakers and make ali necessary
preparations for large and important meet
ing. The repOrtOf estimate cost is to be made
at that time. ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

GREAT AccOAnGODATTON.-Ag good saloon.
where the public can be provided with Just
what they want, Is great aeeOmm0datlOn.-
such place ls the st. Johns H0tel, (EunO.
persons are invited % eAlland see Car them-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

Railroad Company last month weighed all the
mail matter which passed over the line between
Pittsburg aud Philadelphia. Although the light
est month for years the total weight was j9S,964,
or all average of nearly ten tons daily.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

NEW CASTLE PRRsBYTERY-The New Castla
PresbytsFy will meet in West PrssbytsElau chaEeh,
this city, on Monday afternoon next, at O'Clock.
Business of importance will be introduced iCI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

/. q. Il. MA Stated Session oi tho Grea
Council |. q. Il. NJ, of Pennsylvania will be held
on Wednesday, l2Ih Sun OF Beaver Moon, at tn,
10th run rising ofthe sun at POchontas WigWam
\. w. corner Fourth and Walnut Streets, City o
Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

A DANGEROUS OBsTRuCTIoN-Afte layinC
pipes leading into n saloon, at 9Th and Lombard
streets, the dirt has been left several inches above
the level of the pavement, rendering it dangerous
rs well as annoying to pedestrians who pass that
way. 1t should be levCled off Immediately.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

The BLOOD owes its red color 10 minute glob-
ules which float IN that fluid, and contain in
healthy person, large amount Of iron, which
gives vitality to the blood. The Peruvian Syrup
supplies the blood with this vital element, and
gives strength aud vigOr to the whole sHEtem q
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12
LOCAL inFRLLsoRWoR

Thanksgiving day IL On'y ,~O weeks from to.
morrow.
Diamond State Loan Association meets this
evening.
just now.
I,-lay is..a genuine November day-d0ii, rainy
aud cold.
OVershoes are coming out and begin to feel
real good on the feet
The relief meeting at Central Church, to-mOT.
row evening" should be largely attended.
The hard times have not, as yet, affected the
pavment Of the monthly dues In the Loan As iOci-
Rtions
The new location OF the Post Office IL very CON
vcnIent. IL would not be a bad idea 20 let the OF
fce remain there.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

ARRIVED IN FRANCR.-GeO. II. Batter, Esq, has
received q telegram, stating that the sieame,
IN which Chancellor Bates aud family sailed icI
France, arrived at Brest, yesterday This will b.
cheerful mel rs to many friends
, 1873-11-30

four months Of tho hson yoar, II tho came Ia
raised by ta1ation..
Ia in 1871, after the 0ro tile Council rcfuHoa
to levy taxos to raiso appropriations which
could bo dispensed with, why will not tue now
oo',nca-becauho Of tho panio, because Of tho
inability Of tho pcopo to pay, and In order to
doom their pledges Of economy mud low tnxos-
rolnso to lovy taxeB to raso money Tor appro~
priatlons whloll can mud ought, at thia timo, to
10 disponscd with7
II tho levy Is malo to ralso tho amounts np-
propriated, rate OF 20 mills, or couta on tho
dollar will be necessary; Tho valuation. OF prop
erty, roal and personal as returned by tho Anaes-
sor last wook being little over s311 0o0, 900. In
thoso hnrd timoB tho people cannot pny 20 mills
of city taxoa IN addition to tho outrageous tax
which tho Stnto board Of Equalization las triod
to saddlo upon III.
Gont1omon Of tho now Council, no call upon
sou to give us low taxea, rofuae to 1oyy these six
milliona appropriated. We bolievo you can
htrllo out or disregard over two millions Of the
six millions 30 appropriated. Rodeom your
pledges to tho people, gentlemen, and rocoive
their thanks. Givo u6 1o-mill tux loYy instead
Of 2o-rnil' as Mayor. Mnson's Administration
did in 1871, and tho people will rise with ono &C.
cord aud exclain, "Woll, done good aud faith
fnl anrvnntsn
, 1873-11-30

eccentric frcak, 1t is bnr1od In tho gravo with
him. At bost, Ills tlunl existence lnust have
boon vory vearfaomo to him. Tho majority Of
mankind llnd 1t llnrd work enough to live Us ono
man. Thoro n,ny DO n fow triling advantngoa
In being two roraons at onoe Whom your notc
comes duo as Brown, 1t wonld bo handy to show
tint you woro not Blown, Lut Smith. Quo ad-
dictoa to marrying might llave Mrs sm!tl, aud
Mrs. Brown, as IN tho famous Schuyler caso.
II Smith wcro about to bo llangod, 1t would
DO M advantage to him to ahow TINT
bo wnB Brown, and tharo arc numerous
other eituntiona whore ono might nwap LILA ldcn-
tty for another with advantage. But all this Is
yory tirogolno md docs not nnBwor tho general
aspirations Of tho world. blon md women worry
often wish they woro somebody else, but they
don't want to bo themselves Mt tho Hamo timo.
In looking over this remarkable caso, 1t acona
very cloar that ITardin waa born with q gonius
for being two people at onoo. It Is equally clear
TINT very fow people have that goniuH, and TINT
the majority Of pooplo. In attempting tho job,
would find themselves In tho Undressing pre-
dlcancnt Of tho old lady who foil aoloop by
tho roadside ard had her pettlcoats ehearod by
tho pedd1or, aud did not know whether Hho was
hcraelf or somebody olao until lor uttlo dog
bnrked at her.
, 1873-11-30

a., ,,, , ,,oron oro ~ o,ort n
1.n s" o"na oy ~ , voncc, nt tho
n'.'o iIuns % .ao ..,s.x non,,nnca mi, n
n'.o to ~. wv fs,ea .ha sl,ru,u uce
7'tppoF'ea os oo,opan5 -, ,'".. ,o.u. ~ n[aa ,s,,n.
uaa's n,'a w.. =. -. ~, M. ~ fnI,nroa ri,h.
- A1 ooo esns' "n.u ~ ,on1 ,;x, porrft ,,,os
~ zoo sar"s. .,,n n,,I, a, to ntoun
.,,, '.u aat - n,,o AMI ,n.t,rttv
asp ~. Gu sao ,n,,,r,,.o;v cnvs,on, vii,
..na ~, H.. oreu ,,rsnn aotnc oro ,non. wcro
u ~. r.,. ~. s1,a ;utn the r,vcr nm
., ..o NV ....oa ~ I'm ,.,ist,rco
~ w., .a,,.,. ,s,a ,,, t,oro 1r,vo, b,c, bv ,o
ra,,a, r,no,a,. ~, ~, oos, sho,o rhcu tin ro,,oa
.,sos n,.,n w.. ~, ,no ,,o,mnn nn, mpnv n thnm
,ra.a .,,nt ",a .roas.1 ~ tho ntonn1 f,;tv no,ol
49,. alss,Is,T ~, .,t.o,, .,or,,,o, tho ounon,. h
t"sss anss, 49, ~ 1a. storn In ro,iar1ca nm
rs.,1 1.,x.,, .,a., o,'a.rsa m Nm hin. and IN n
-,s .,'.'' . sAoA t y, ~, r,tto-.,. Nv,
s,, ,,,s n,'n...s r, 90 t,o ,, chornod m to vorha
az, +,1, towor5s ~ xvoca I'm thn rivor bs onnrcra
, 1873-11-30

At lengt1, H.. sardoua Unolo Sam" has
boon produced in Paris. It will be remembered
that this drama was placed In rehearual year
ago, but it's performance was forbidden by tho
Censor upon the ground TINT its satire might
pain tho feelings Of Americans residing in
Paris. II. Sardou then proposed to change tho
locality to England. The Cousor WAS not at all
avcrso to this. but tho moro proposal raisod
q howl in Ehblaud 80 loud and so
dismal that sardou abandoned Ills pro-
joct. Meanwhile. bowoyor, Alr. Wasll-
blrno assusoa If. sardou and tho Censorship
that its performance would mako no difference
with Americans whatever, and it being further
aacortainod that tho play had been produced ii.
this country without prejudice, the french I'LL
thoritiea gayo permission for ito Introduction to
Parisian audience. Now it is stated that the
Americana throng tho thcatro oyory night. and
enjoy the oaricaturo moro heartily than the
Trpuch do.
, 1873-11-30
International Conferences can turn thor attet'-


TIE OPENING 0F DEARBORN sTREET.
Tho Common Council. a long time ago, paaaca
tho necessary ordinance for tho opening OF
Dearborn etroot, from jackson to Fourteenth
streets. Tho fro rendered this MI oasy oi'era"
ton for that part lying north Of uatrpon aslaet.
and there wes unanimous petition of the 'anst-
owncra for tho oarly completion Of tho whole
Job. Tho cfreet Of paBsiug tho ordinance llus
boon to tic up al tho property on tho line Of lilo
street for nearly mile leaving tho property
owners unable to improve or build. II they
build on tho assumption TINT tho stroet iH to
DO opcned, md 1t should not DO, thon they will
suffer damage, and 10, 1t thoy build On
tho assumption that tho atroet is not
to DO opened, md 1t should bo, tho
coat and damage viii be grontlY Increased.
Tho procoas Of executing tho ordinance by
having juriea to aascas tho damages is, at hcBt,
Glow one, and Just now tho change in tho City
Government will havo tho offeot Of still furthor
dclaylng tho worl. It ia suggested that tho now
Mayor ahould at once give ordoro to execute Tint
ordinance, or that tho Common Council ropoal
It. There Is properly worth over million OF
dollars actually tal,en out Of tho market, mud
rendered. unaafo for improvement, bocause OF
tho uncertainty. It Inn ronainel in tlia con-
dition quite long enough; and, II attention was
givon to It, tho whole matter Of nssoasfng BONO
fits md darnagos could bo disposed Of by juriea
botweon now and spring. and thua lot tile own
c1a 60 ahead to improve or soil their lots. 1nas-
much as all tho damngca aro asaoascd against tic
no money, or noxt to mono, will change handa
There ia, therefore, no objection to tho opening
| On tho scoro Of o1ponao+
, 1873-11-30

The public will hoer with royrot thast aftor ma
turo dollberation, Judge McA1liator haB roconeid-
cred and Withdrawn his acceptance Of tho Office
Of Corporation Counsel, tondored him by Mayor
Colyln. Tho great loyal abity md long export
enco Of Judge AcAllis.or gavo aasuranco that
tho interests Of tho city would bo we'll protected,
and tho business Of tho Office atteuded
to with promptnoHs anl fidelity. Tho dec
lnation Of Judge McAllistor will wcnkon
tho now administration considerably. To
mpn 1ttod BY learning and ability
tho Office is not M inviting one. II tho Mayor
can find another lawyer equally fitted for tho
duticB, aud willing to accept it, le will DO ex-
coedingly fortunate. It is to bo hoped that tho
sonaeoss war made upon Mr.. Hayes by portion
Of the "23" a1dermauio people, will not llayo
tho effect Of inducing that gentleman to decline
tho !Comptrollorshtp which hc accepted 90
reluctantly. Tic double 1oss would bo worry
embarrassing to tho non administration.
, 1873-11-30
CAPT. FEY.

Yesterday morning the Chicago Times nado
tho following bombastio announcement In de-
touso Of Fillibuster Fry;
Pending the collection Of BONO personal evidence
bearing On tic NATTER tho 1fts will state ths tho ao-
cusation In TIE Tu1Dusr, which places upon Capt.
Fry tho responsibility Of unnecessarily shooting Fed
eral soldiers at Arkanaas Bluffs is unqualded}y faao
Whtlo the Times is trying to manufacture
eyidopco to throw discredlt On the narrative
published in THE TRIBUNE on friday morning,
1t might as well manufacture some to neutralizo
all tho other accounts Of Fry'a barbarlly whioh
hayo boon preserved, independent Of tho one
published by us. Tho following particulars, from
tho Logansport Qnd.) Journal differ from those
given by US In no important PARTICULAR but just
enough to show that thoy are tho evidence Of IN
other witness. Col. e. N. Fitch, whoao reglmont
captured Try, lyea at Logansport, aud tho
Journal lls probably derived ita information
from him, though there orc hundreds Of other
mon who woro On tho guuboat-0cet and would
confirm tho account published In THE Tribune
Fry commanded tho reIol gunboat "AfaIrepas. ." III
the attack on tho battery at luddlos Point. Ark, In
Aarcl, 1862 wlrn tho Forty-asxsA lnaiana Regiment
thou Oh duty received such shelllng 1Ic Ind
command Of tho aan,o yesscl at 81. oarloa on White
River aud in tbs l1ht there guilty Of tho cowardls
tuhuna1ty Of ordering tho shooting Of the man Of tht
| Runboat Mound City, tloy wera struggling III
tho water, after tho explosion Of thu! yesaol.
An expedition was lttod out ut Memphis, fcw ds5.
attor is capture for tho relief OF Gen. Curtis, ho1
supposed 10 b approaching from Missouri. II con
aistod ot tho gunboa.a Mound City, st. Louis
Lexington, aud Concsoga; tho transports Whit
Cloud, N4v Natto.sas, Jacob Museelnlau, and TIL
| Forty-slxth Indiana tnfantry.
1t Ut. Charles, Oh wAts River, ahoye tta mouth TIL
expedition mot fortified olus With tho lclel gunboa
| Mauropas, and tle transport Eliza @, aunl
scross tho channel Of tho r7es. Tia heagy guns
tie MAusepa1 were In battery on The holahts.
Ap attack waa lnato the nebol works early IN tn
ortng of the 1bth of Junp, 1854 The Runbeats.w MY
, 1873-11-30

Tho latest phase Of tho railroad quosttonis the
expulsion Of passenger from train because ho
would not pay lis faro, ho insiattng upon his
right to travel FREQ on pass issued to him as o
member Of tho Illinois LegiBlature-w which pass
Ind expired. Tho conductor rcfuHcd to recog-
nizo tho validity Of tho pasa upon two grounds:
l.. That the pass was good only during tic session
Of the Legislature. a. That tho Company by
due notice in July last had revoked all pasHoa
and Ind called tho1n In for cancellation. The
member OF tho Legislature iH from Gallatin
County, and ho proposes to 8uo the Company
for damagos. He will probably CHIN that tho
pass issued to him in January 1878. during tho
session Of tho Legislature ia still good, tho
Legislature never having adjourned, but morely
taken recesa until January 1874.-tho meeting
somo five weeks lenco boing but continuance
Of tho aeaason begun gear ago. Ho will also
contend that the issue of pass to him, and bis
acceptance thereof was a contract betweon him
aud the Company, which the latter could not
violate or set aside without llis coneent.
This case but illustrates the extent and abuses
Of This whole pass system. In tho laet Lcgisla-
ture there wero 204 members, twenty-five clerks,
aud some thirty State officers, all furnished with
passcs over all The railroads Of the State. ThoBe
passes have gonorally been held to bo good for
the two years IN which tho Legislature has bad
legal cxistenoo. Horo, then, wero $50 persons.
holding of}cial positions, authorized to travel
for two ycnrs over 6o00 mloa Of railroad in 1lli-
nois FREQ Of cost, a privilege which long oxpe-
rienco haH shown was industriousy and 1beraly
exercised. There are 102 counties in this State,
and each Of theso Ind an average Of ton officials
who claimed and received railroad passcH az 4
right, and all Of them travelled oxtonaiyely, aud,
Of courBo free OF coat. Allowing 900 moro for
city and United States officials, and thoro was
an aggregate OF 1000 officials elected or ap-
pointed to Office and paid for their services, who
we're permitted to travel at all times FREQ OF
business WAL broken up by tho resoluto action
Of the railroads In July last, and theso 1000
sturdy deal-heads have oltlor given up tlloir
travelling, or havo sinco paid their faro.
hayo heard Of the Change in tho doad-hoad
eyatom, or, relying OIL his raBa as d contract, lie
has attempted to show thaE railroads
caunot revoke . pass once Issued. Whothot
it Was givcn for consideration Or not
Tho people havo robson to rojoico that this whole
eyston Of official pauporism has been done away
| with: 'hlembers Of the Legislature who inaisi
upon tic privilege Of travelling on railroads ffoe
as part Of their omolumont will get emall sym
pathy from jurics. Tho railroads mud tho NOM
bera Of tho Legislature being now mutual.
independent, both can better nfford to discharge
their duties to thepublio honestly and efficiently
It was supposed TINT tho Inst Legislative pass hat
been takon up and destroyed, until this affair
tho gentleman from shawncctoUn has show
TINT ono, at least, is at|l held aB IN ina!lonaDl
franchise and vested right Of q .nenbor OF sh
General Assembly.
, 1873-11-30

AuApEMY or aIuslO-I1al.tod strcot, bstHeen Mad.
Anrlosque Troupe. u blnbnd Tho Sailor"
, 1873-11-30

MYERS opBRA-nousE- Monroe strest,, y ,,,hl ,hstTsan s
B'hoyx." MInstroisy and cotn!calttios.
, 1873-11-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS FOR Boys CLOTHING. o. q.
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