davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Food for the Babies.
Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thri We
be strong andhealthy. and become little mod
els Of youthful strength and childish beauty.
aprzd9m
CenochtrAted Fav0rlng Extracts
Of Vsnilla, Lemon. Orange. Rose. Bitter Al
mond. Ginger. Maos, Celery. etc.. etc.. made
and sold Wholesale and retail BY F..
+. bkINiHUksT Il CO.. DO
Corner Sixth and Mark t streets.
Ave ;rinsss Salad oh -
uFor sale by t
Il. BRINGHURST \ CO..
islS Corner Sixth AMI Market -trests.
osodfcss msracuIeus Cure for Corns
An Enslish remedy Of great popularity, for
L. BRiNaiiuKsr CO..
.Apothecaries.
Fine Nall Scissors.
Curved and straight, Nail Brushes. Hand
Brushes Nail Files, Nail Poll .hers. cot. for
sale BY Il. BkINGHUkST Il CO..
Corner Sixth and Market streets
Prime Vanilla Beans,
sold Wholesale and retail by
K BRlNGHURST 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets,
For tho BSsa
Bath Brushes. Bath Towels. Bath spohges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also.
fie Gloves. Straps, Bru' hes. etc.. OF horse
bair., Dry Friction Gloves. and many other
articles of the same class 1t
e. BRINGHUkST i co,
Corner Sixth ana Market streets.
ALFRED WALTON. Druggist, No. 23i
Market street respectfully Informs his friends
snd the public in general. that he keeps IN
hand all descriptions OF medicines, and that
competent pers0n is at ali times ready to
prsscr,be for such lick as call at that store.
and hat no charge is made except the regu-
lar price OF the medicin, $. the same price
Is they " Guild bay aiy hero else; but that
w one 10 visited at the Z, siIences.
TOaael mirrors,
A full assortment Of all sir, 8. inclu ling
double magnifying, &c.
3. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner of Sixth and NJ mr. ct streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
- - -
LINES OF TR1TEL.

.,lILMINGTON AND READl Nj RAIL
" ROAD.
On and ate, Tuesday. May 18th. fs7 trains
will run over the READING BRAHoA as fol-
i. Iowa.
dung NortLward Gsing Sou.hward
SfATI0N5.
No s. No. s. MOL. No2. No.4. No 6.
D. m d. III, .. III. a.. IN. p. IN. p. IN.
bl6 las $50 Wilmington 90 3.l2 7.3!
Os 2SS 7.2i chadd's FtrdS,25 2.l9 . ~
7O5 Y.8 H.2t Coatesville. 7.l5 l0i 557
8Oi 4.6 Gil Springfield. q Is 1905 90
SEA 461 Gal Birdsboro', 3 "a u "a 4 81
yOi $50 1918 Reading, 5.o ll.CO 4O
CONNECfI0NS:
At Wilmington with trains on Philadelphia
Wilmington Il Baltimore. and Delaware Rail
roads; ut Chsdd's Ford with traips on Phila-
deh,hia Il Baltimore Central Railroad; AT
Coatesville with trains on Pennsy lyania r..
r.. and at Reading with trains on Philadel-
phis 4 Reading Lebanon Valley East Penna.
and Reading L Columbia and tho Berks
Z. COLLINGS.
General Superint endent.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
oct13- 2taWtm

NJ OTICE.=.The regular quarterly meeting
Castle County, will be held at the Aims II louise
on WEDNESDAY, October 18th. at o'clock.
A. M. JOHN W, EVANS,
octl2tm Clerk.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
ffxAkciAL AMI C0MMERtfAt.


f1NANCiAL AMI C0MMEktfAt.
Wux,vcr, n, a.. "a TO-.
= Lafsut e,".s w.. ycss ~, i9 ~.
Hal JchSscS ~ :" ru n n.I ~ n nsr
~ afreSz Wiimi, MI III ~, nnI MAJ ~
IN. ""lS'oh' Dsis " r M To-
uBIIn Cou0ona
so U1 iiSs<
>6-M - ''''''''''''''''''''''''' ieeds
k-Q6 ''''''''''.'''''''''''''i,iMIIs
400 gN NJ y
IN mi to%r.E y y
I'm ~ '''''''''''''''''''''''''''iiiic
nj - ''.''''''''''''''''''''''iiii99(9
Hon r. a n '''.'''.'''''''''''''i,,31
Cold NJ
/. aon oAoon oooIArioNs. u,
M T1rH Il Ira ''''''.'''''''''''''''''"ii a
nv &Er;s u'''' '''''''''' '''''''''''''i " y
Lska fhors a az
6ofti w esterm ''' az
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
Prime Vanilla Beans,

cold Wholesale and retail by
K BRlNGHURST A CO.,
Corner Sixth ind Market Streets
, 1874-08-07

promcnadng any suoh orranl At Long Branch, lo
iaan arrant hunbug. Tic reaaons Which Iod tho
Liberals away from tho Republican party In 1879
wcro of 1en. 6rant'a making principally, and
they arc more humorous anl weighty now tina
they wore tlon.
It is further stated, rs an indication
Of tho proaiaont'a doelre to unto with
tho Liberal 1orubcans that he has proposed
to aid In securing tho nomination Of Senator
Fonton as tlio Republican candidate for Govern
OF Of Now York, to tho dismay mid annihllat!on
Of Coptllng nnd tho otter pnrtY leaders
10 TINT Slate. Whether this bo truo or not it
Inns no significance outside Of New York. Tho
l1poral Republican ,noyenont in tile Wost, in
1872. was an honest ono, having for tta purpoao
neolcd reforms In tho Government. Those re-
forns aro moro NODDED now thnn ever botorc.
Thoy have found their most atolid and inexora-
bio antagonist In tho President. It Ia Impossible
to separate hin, from tho abuses originated, fos-
lorod, and enjoyed by him during Ills Six years
administration, aud, though l,o may now choose
to abandon tho Republican party, which he l,as
uAol rs pack-horso, md nnay declare himself n
Noformor, tho Liberal Republicans Of tho Weat
can hayo no coni}denco in him. nor will they
conaont to placo him In position whore be may
defy public uontimont four years longer.
, 1874-08-07

The principal, II not exclusive, duty OF the
Governor Of Maino iB to appoint md comm!s-
sion Eotaros Public, and by proclamation to dos
igna.o tho ministers Of the Gospel authorized to
perform tho ooteu1on7 Of malriago. Yet tho
Konuobec Journal. in staring black typo, pro-
claims 10 tho people that.A
yota for Titcon,b means Csnadau-hutlt vaaaels
for tls coastnX trade at tho United 6tatEs.
4 vote for Dingey lneano t9 coniins our coaating
trade to American nhtia hu!!t by American 1nGctau-
ics. owned by American clt1zons.
Votors Ut Naiuo CAL cAuoso botwcon them.
Titcomb md Dips!ey ere tho opposing canll-
lalos for Governor, and what influence either Of
them can exert, as Governor, upon tho coaatlng
trade of tho United statos, 1t Ia difficult to Till
deiHtRnd.
Tho tariff OF 1a61-'74 has blotted ont and
keops blottod out tho once thriving trade Of
aIlip-builtliny in llaine. Before that tariff,
Iaino built soa-goiug ships that commanded l.
ready su!o in every port in Europe: but the
tariff broke up thid business. closed the ship
yards, transferred ship-builllns to tho Canadian
Provinces, and forced largo percentage Of
American mechanics out OF tho State Of Maine,
aud out Of their trade, into aomo othor busluosa,
How a vote for Dingoy for Governor Gun help,
or vote to Tisconlb injuro, ahip-builtling iu
Mainc Ia ono Of The uyatorios Of protection. II
tho tariff woro reduced to tho ratoa Of 1860, al
| tue cloaol ahp-yards Of Maino would, In threa
years, raauma their husincsa.
, 1874-08-07

The Chicago produce markets wore Irregular
yeBterday, most of thous being woaE. Mess pork
WAS dull aud ateauy, closing at s::4.25 cash, und
&24.S7H@24.4o aoller September. Lard waB
quiet, and 25o por 100 tbs higher. closing at
s14,00 cash, and s14.oo@14.1215 scller septeln
her. Meats wero quiet aud strong, at 8}15o for
ai,ouhlors, 11N@1111o for short ribs. 1111G9
1890 for short olcar, and ls}lG1l31lc for awoot-
picLlcd hams. Highwines were moderately ao-
two. and 10 lover, at o8c per gallon. Lslo
frelghtH were in bettor request aud firm. at 2lio
sor corn to Buffalo. Flour wus quiet and custer.
Wheat was moro active aud 1@115o lower,
olosing At s1,0319 sol!er tho month"; and a1.o0224
eoller September. Corn was actiyo, aud }GDslc
higher. closing at 6G1lo cash, ooo selIar tha
month, and 65Ho seller September. oatH were
sotive, aud 20 lowor, cloaing at 400 cash, mud
a71<o sollor the month. nyo was quiet and
steady 1t 74c, Ba,loy wasquiot and oaseF, clou'
slne Ut s1.0s seler September. Hogs wero ir
seans supply and worc firm. ea'ea wcro ahlotl,
Il aaao@a.B3. Extroms sauge. 90.2597.aa
, 1874-08-07

It has been observed that Tho month OF July
ia tho mos. fatal iu tho year, moro especially to
very young children. The doatl-rato in this
country during that month is higher than At my
other timo, mainly Oh account Of infant mortal
ity; but it il known that tho oxtromo haat OF cur
summers exercises morbid influence oyor
adults too. An examination OF tho loatl.rato Of
Great Britaln for tue past thirty years has Just
boon completed. aud points to d general rose,n-
hlanca in the climatic influences in both couu-
tries. The sato reaches tho 1owoat figure in
May and mounts up rapidly during juno aua
july. It is observed TINT. excepting infantilo
disorders, tho heat Of the Dritiah summer docs
not increaao sickness. although It has an int,l-
onco favorable to diarrhoal diaeasea and tho
sproad Of smallpox. a thorough comnariaon ot
tho oircota OF climate in tho two countries would
be very Interesting.
, 1874-08-07

Tllo Now York Herald Inns climbed down"
from Its elevated posittou aa Aorr.b1ower for
Mr.. Dacchcr. It saya tAat 1t 'laa not loou sub
sidizca in DcccAer'a interest, but that it Las
boon aomowhat concerned for tho fato Of Chris
tiaoity 1t has now discovered, what saycrRl
Western Journals hta noticed ut the beginning,
that Mr. neecl,cr's lettors stand in the way of
any belief in 1lr. Ececher'a iuuocouco. We
study thonl,"it continues, "and analyzo their
shades Of meaning, and app'y a1i tho tcats Of
rhetoric. and construct hypothoses upon which,
lie may bo acquitted but they Ill fail before
tho cold voico of roason."
Tho filth Of tho New York 1'1orld, llowovor, Is
stcaafust. AL the lo.tors and circumstances arc,
in itg VIEW, consistent With tho theory that s1r.
Beccher mistakenly advised Mrs. Iilton to Leave
her husband Whom ho discovered what 1nia-
take ho had nlatlo, be broke down completely
and wishod Tint he wore dead. ns is a man Of
such oxuberant md gushing nature that, whom
the full force Of his blunder ,7as made manifaHt
to him, ho aooiaed to bo hanging on tie jagged
oage Of renlorse and despair. What to d man OF
lesn tondor conscience would hsyo scanned q
gcuial oifo,,so was to him sin unto donth.
These phlogopltc conclusions, coupled viii,
auudry opitilcts OF dishcnor hurled n.ainst Til.
ton. form tho bulk OF tho lust editorial in the
1EorE9
, 1874-08-07

40 'H1 ~o"-a4oN' ~ s 20
e0r'"'A ''A'o " soo oo''''u.'' 'AS'
COMO hooossafs :" 'n'o so '. Wv "oA'3 " A''"''
~ 'aois n'''a' 'oo oo'oA'' "A''o'' t',""'"o'
'esa ." soe'o'S' ~ ~ 'es' S'|'' 1913 ~ o"'
l1o1 suo 'oSutAneo con'f"u'''e so' ~. 'ue Al"
aaf"hoo eop'l'''''o8 e4e"' ou'' oa' ~" '|''o ~
'aoao "no "So auen oAl'' e'o'o"a uDou4 n'"t4a ~
luo'r tul 'plpo''! "o nA'o "4teaa' s'4''u a'''4
'''tl u sao 4aot 'oa1 ''nat"neo 10 '"' D'"'' -
oren's' aao 'ns'oAo'o u so'a'uote'"' pA0o,
peflty; th"s IN 'oFy important s'a'e' ~
III 'no tnaN'os o' on'e"so' ID s"o
, 1874-08-07
Cattle woro moderately nctivo. ahocp wore

a remarkable caso Of forgery Inns boon dis
covorod In st. Louis. Tho criminal ia D Afr.
Alexander, rho hns hithorto boon Of good To-
puto az merchant. 1IiH operations o1tontaod
over many montla. uo VAS tho scn!or uombor
In = firm Of cotton-brokoru. About tho tin,o Of
thu panio 1aat yonr his businonB beonno ombnr-
rasaed; and ho sought to cheat fortune NJ for
tnno lad cheated him. Forged receipts for con-
siderable amounts Of cotton woro negotiated Do-
twoon December and April, after which tho hon.
est policy was rosumod. Arrangements woro
madc for tho rotiromont Of all tho fraudulent ro-
ceip.a, MID many Of them had actually been
Withdrawn when tho facts bccamc known.
D1r. Alexander is now in prison, his fortune III
swept away, hts friends and pnrtnors aro dis
graccJ, and his nan,o is irromediabIy sul1Ied.
Tho insane cupidity which riakaau In e's attompt
to 1oso nothing l.aa seldom been more consp'c.
uouev exhibited.
, 1874-08-07
LONG BRANCH AND TIE THIRD TERM,

LONG 3HhNcH AND TIE TH1RD TERM.
Tho possibility That Gon Grant 1nny be can-
didato for third torn Of tho Presidency is ono
Of thosc questions which will not ba put at rest,
and which now seriously diaturbs The comfort of
several eminent Republican utatesmen. II, Now
YORK; Herald, through correspondent Ut Long
Branch. gyea mint purports to be The rosult Of d
conference bctwoon tho President and uomo
frendA In relation to llis candidacy in 1876 The
aubstance Of it il TINT 10 (Gon. Grant) Is por-
fectly aware that tho third term ia extremely
distaBteful to tic Ilopublicun leaders, md that
they hayo no idea Of allowing him to bo
candidate or to DO elected. Even if
nominated by tie Republican Convention,
ho IL satisfied that tloy would defeat
him. He wants, therefore, to be candidate In
1876 Of all tho opposition to tho Republican
purity, upon a platform like that Of tho Liberal
Republicans In 1879 u, hut moro strongly
pledged REORGANIZATION with the South. On sucl,
platform llo expects to unite tho olicoholdors,
the Grand Army Of tho Ropubllc tho capitalists
OF tho country, lho Southern white people Of oil
| pl1aleb Of politics. ind tho Democratic party.
lie las already mapped Ills policy to conclllnto
mud unite alt thoso against tho Republican party,
anl laas no doubt Of ils SUCCESS. Io has pfac-
tcally cut loose from tho control Of tho Rerub-
lcan leaders, and desires to 10 considered tho
President Of tho whole pooplo. Tic Prosldont.
1t IL stated, in tho course Of the Banao conyor-
aation. oxprousod :o opiaion that, II tho Liberal
Republicans would lead or in nominating him,
thare would lo no difficulty Rftcr shat, and no
doubt Of ultimate auecesB Tho Democratic
party and all tho f1outhorn States would support
tho movement, which would bo directed to
breaking up the Republican party. whlcl, nas
long survived ita uaofulnoaB, ita honesty. mud liz
power for good.
All thia ,nay De authentic Or not. 1t IL proba
bly, exaggerated, and yet 1t "tosotai1a" " witt
many things known boforc. uut tho oorro'
Bpol,lent Ataieu that ut this interview toro wa
| present -" d leading Liberal Napubloan Of tl
| Weus," who hal visited the President to nsoer
tain Lila yc.:s Of such iii alliance. Tho nnsno O
tLls lcaalns Liboyal Republican IL not given, no
is 1t said ytaat gtato ho hails from but It
propox to 51uark that. II any aueh person A&a beo
, 1874-08-07

a },oform party in Michigan Was organized In
Laa,eng vesvsrday. Some Of tue very boat lneu
III tho State were present and took part In the
proceedings. We commend the declaration Of
principles 1naae by those RoforIners to tho caro-
ful pcruaal Of oil mon who believe that tho
Democratic and Republican parties arc un-
worthy Of confidence. It bogiua by aaying that
Tho corrupt record md violated plodsoH Of tho
old parties aamonish honest citizens to look
elsewhere for reform md on this foun-
lation most substantial structure iH
placotl. THO resolution in regard to na-
tional liuaucoa Ia satisfactory. It advo-
catos tho provision by tho Government of h
sound currency, which ahall not be liable to sud
don expansion or contraction and which shnii
contemplate return to Bpccio paymeulB Is Hoon
as consistent With tho financial prosrcrity OF all
business interests. Tho rest Of tho platform is
noteworthy only ns being FREQ from grayo er-
rors, fayoring tho ono-torm principle i'll the cleo
tion of President, tho maintenance Of State
rights, sud the regulation Of railwaya by tho
Legislature, aad opposing MI apoIiat!on in the
shape Of subsidies and unnecessary taSes.
, 1874-08-07

Nov is good tirno for Government clerks III
Washington to begin my deiacations TINT may
seom convenient and eafc. Many OF tho re-
sponaible heais Of Departments arc doing double
service, in ordor that tho secrctarios and favored
subordnatos may attend upon the Summer Res-
idcnco ut Long Branch.
, 1874-08-07

Congressman Sherwood, Of Ito Sixth Ohio
District, las failed Of q denomination. Lis do
feat was brought ubout by tho Toledo Blade,
which objected to his disposition Of tho o!ficca
ut lis command. Mr. Sherwood had educated
himself down to tho belief that tho Federal pat
ronage in the Sixth District Of Ohio was be-
slowed upon him for personal asgraneizoment.
This opinion has now beon corrected.
, 1874-08-07

The German Goyarnmont ID thinking seriously
Of buying santona, port In one of tho norlli-
ern provinces Of Spain, and making Of It'll
second GibrnItar. THIS news las Z tcsriblo aig-
niiicance to Frnnce. It ncaua TINT Germany
may yot become naral power, and hold base
Of supplies in this Bay Of Biscay.
, 1874-08-07

The independents in kauaas hafe go'1e a-wor"
shipping after the strnDgo god Of elreds md
ratcheH, kooping pnce in this respect with the
otler political parties. rodoo1ning feature Of
their oifenso is tho manifestation Of atronE
, 1874-08-07

ScLuylklll County, Pa., which il o part Of the
Pennsylvania coal region, must, II not worry
good placo to 1.-Two lnr 10 at loaat 3 good point ut
which to study human nature In q state OF bar
bnrism mixed with civilization. In Contralia,
Locuat Gap, and SLamokin, tho iulabitants aro
aroused ovory now and then by m attompt to
throw d railroad train from the traok, ali u.s.
aasuination, Or murder. Thu "Mo1lio Ma
guirea," species Of tho Ku.Klux, arc deter
mined to guide tho action Of the favored iu-
habltauts Of these quartors, Or to ECO that
they quit tho region entirely. Tho character
of tho coal region in tho past for 1awIeRa-
neaa WAS notorious. Luzerno County Jnll still
h o!dn many who, many years ago, were leaders
and pastioipatora In tho coas.rsgion atrocities.
1t WIS no unusual thing to hoar tint 3 mine
auporiutendon. or boss had been dispatched in
aotno mysterious mannor. Parties did not ven-
turo out in the streets lu any Of tho coal towns
uuayn,od, nor was it safe to do 10. The old
ti,noa seo1n revived alaco tho cosl-srade in the
northern fields has become so much depressed.
Despcraloos ia squads Of lhroo or moro arc
lluyeling in oil directions about tho country.
Mino-bosaua aro tho special object Of thoir
hatred md yindlctiYoneBs. When these xas-
| cals meet a mtuo-boss tAey havo found their
prey. Only last week efforts wose made to
[ kill i. E. Judd, Superintendent Of tho
| Ells Hill Coal nna Iron Company, Dlck-
sou; and Alfred L. Gycen, nine.boss Of
hlr. Jormyn's colllorioa No roeson can bo
assigned for these attempts nc murder. at
Providence thore have becn number Of terrible
! riots. Tho number ahot md stabbod Inns boon
! worry great. Tho editors Of tho Scranton Daily
I}epubEica,., vloso comments on tho proceedings
Of the gangs wore not to tho li!ing Of the
deaperaaoos, have received from thom notice
ornamonted With coffin, skull, aud osoas-bones,
warning thom to make their o1ls ont OF the
territory undor penalty Of death. One Of ths
employee OF the papor was attacked in the city
uoar the railroad, md osoapod with his lte only
because lo happeuod to have armol Ltmaoll
With revolver. 1nccn1larleg aro bun,
about Ca,bondalo valuable property hui
alroady bten burned, among whlcl
special mention Is maao OF broakor valuo'
at e5D,000 belonging to the Delaware 4
Hudson Company. the cltixons Of tho latte
place 1aye found It nccousnry to organize vigl
lauoo committee for tha protection OF tho city
Vigilance con1mtlteaa a1o apfluglng up In otbo
plauoa. Tito maieraotora heon 10 bo ID icagu'
With thb ollaiAta u4on thoy hsys talsad +
, 1874-08-07
Ghtef.JMBttc1 C{anEess EBtntos

The estate of Chiof-J uytlco Chaso, settlement
Of which has been slow, owing to i dlslnollna-
tion Of tho executor to soil ds stocks and other
preston will amount, whom nil his debtH are
paid, to ssabout Sl05,oO0. Soma Of tho
scurttiea Including lou sharea In the
PcnuAylvania ayo,lne stroet railway, have junt
bec1, sold 70 pay small creditors who wero press-
DO0. HoHtly advanced Oh BtopAB, aud Mtn. Hoyk
judsA uhas4h daugltas, 314gao.
, 1874-08-07

Gen. NrcCook's confirmation as Governor OF
Colorado was fatal blow to Delegate chnGeo,
and tlat excellent gentleman has gone down
into Tho dark valley OF humiliation. Wo ehall
miss Chafree from tho roxt Corgross. The
Republican Convention has nominated Judge
Cromwell to etccoed linn.
, 1874-08-07

Woman's education, OF rather tic educational
possibilities of woman, is still tho favorito topic
OF discussion ut tho Educational Conventions.
Nothing clso was considered at yestorday's
aosslon Of tho Association III Detroit. Wo give
pretty full abstracts Of the papors read. Tint
at Or. oarko will rorhars cxcto tho most nt~
tentton, aid cal forth Tho most viruleut replios
1t is m attompt to show thas tho cerebral
Development Of tho ao1eB 10 funtla-
montally divorce; mud is characterized by
Ill the qualities Of style aud thought TINT
nro so prominent In tho "8ox in Education"
Prof. Orton, Of Vaesar College, explained to tho
Convention tho method Of instruction ut that
institution, aud tho gradual development Of It's
curriculum. An oxcollont supplement to those
rapors which, It wilt bc observed are yicxs Of
tho Same ancatfona from different slandpointe,
was furnished by Prof, Hosmor, who haa Ind
practical experience In coelucation, mud is not
altogotLer aanguiue Of its utility.
, 1874-08-07

Tho waitor-girl saloons in Chicago aro to be
closed by ofdor Of tho Mayor. Thia paper waa
tho first to call tho attention Of tho police 10
thoso placos Of iuiquity. The scaoyomont of Ito
purposo is not tha less grateful because it has
boeu long dolAycd.
, 1874-08-07

Dr.. Dantlya trial before church council has
boon concluded. Tie truth appears to DO t!lat
tho accused usos moro tobacco than iB good for
him, and lila daughter Is on uncommoniY good
dancer. Triumphant Zioni
, 1874-08-07

Moro than tlreo. fourthn Of tho capital stock
In tho Atlantic i Pacific Insurance Company
WIS represented ut mce:!ng yesterday, ae
which It waa determined to put the concern On
its legs again. ALI that iB needed to restore this
Company to the confidence Of tho public ia
prudent and conscientious system Of nudorwrit-
inc in Ghicaro
, 1874-08-07

Thoy aro speaking OF Mr. Boechor for editor
OF tho uew Administration orgnn III Now Iorit.
Nr. Dcechor hna gono out Of politics OF late
years; ho may return oud attempt tlo puliflca~
ton Of tho old party.
, 1874-08-07

powor. In tho past, tho brigantls oxactcd "b!ood-
money" aa tho price Of peace. rcarb aro ontor-
tanod that they will try to do 80 again. The In
habitauta Of tho coal regions ara debating Width
or thoy had not bottor Install Judge Lynoh to ad-
mIulBtor Justice to those ilol,1a.
, 1874-08-07
THE M0ULT0N LETTER.

Ihe 0lutusl frio'lu has Ut laas PHI III nla aI1-
pearanoe In tho boechcr-I1ltoA case, mud a.
though ho las not yot giVon Ills testimony nor
submittod any Of hla documents, tito lottors
which wcFo drawn out Of him by Mr. boecher
indicate tint ho Is pretty heavlly ehosted' bo-
oaaso MI MoaHoh haa eoen elaso1' haH asoioea
Saying anything 10 compromise olsnof slde' anu
las aosontea n'"solt penang 'no mVeSt'ea'lon,
thcfo ia9o ooon thoso VINO nave reasoned tnat
10 "as' NJ TUG oc"'' pas gossip or eon'ontone
ana dall feposltofs OF scc1ets' Iaoso peoplo
naso 10" o'hcofetou 'ue'f n'l7'oao' al" Aouno
shat I'LL "g'y P'ls'opsef pas oeon ~ahoo np'
iho hnal 1ottef OF aug f. IN ans"os TO mr.
beoenefa 'npus@slonS upon nls tnloulsohS3
hoioF' Ii qu'to as 'Afeasenln8 LIZ 'oo oe's'na1
Iotsef from 1'lson !" oa'on' "o'a w a'eoa"s VI
''7 aun'oo' n't'e4 Sad o'eauo ~ 80 '0o 4''''' y.
inAn aot o'4'''' 4u''A'''.o 80 '4o t8'''' aa1
A0F'ns ~ eo"n'o''0A NV. ~ o~oosS 49, NV
t1usso' =. e.+'a.'1 '''''.o ..".,' "A3 p'p',a .o
4'''eu ~ n'u 's .'osA'A wv -n.o"' ""o "u'a 10
~ Ao" AA'A'AA@'1 =" p'o0a'' y "''A JUAN ~
't.u"s'0n'' ~
~ N'ssoA "A' 0oH' N' ~
.4'A4.04' "
~. -u -s ' 49,. ~ - =. 80. 49,
s.oA'"' -, "
a''A.0 y, 90
loS' ~ 'a1o'''o'|' WIZ ae 1o',''' wv
4a''@. ~ .n, ' 1'oeN s.' 11".
AA''"sA 0A'' 1.'-4 Se'o = ~'@> -. e a..1 w.
"'0s'l'' u'ou u'n'' t'1 es'4''.'A ~ 4'A1' "A''A
, 1874-08-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

stu TO $1,000 1NvEsTEp 1N STOCKS AND T0I;p !E{qW
&djttiDWu III L r GU, Dnnko1s. . Wall.at.. NDw Yprk.
, 1874-08-07
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

NxpoaJTION HIJILD1NG- 1a1t khnre. lont Of Adama
stnat .Pnfs b. Moonlight" Afternoon atd evening"
, 1874-08-07

Friday Morning, August z, 1874.
, 1874-08-07
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

RATES ar AunaontFr1oN trATArLr IN ApTAFox'
'ettx, " sHmsHf;. s.H; I}S
Pasts Of fsar at tho sntne rato o,..
70 nrosont dolay and mistnkos, 10 suEs nnh giro fost
on CO addrosa In full. Including Slate and County.
Rcttancca .n1 bo nado otthor by d'" eapsod'' fo''
f,tRrn ,,ns, a, n rnalttescd tateta At our risk.
TERMS TO c1rI euBsonIbERs.
r,f,. det1,urud, Hunday excepted 2h cons per uoek.
VNil, oolscred, Sunday included. 80 cents nor Meea'
Ada,ess THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Cosuer Madison md DoathuEn.sts. oaieakn lit.