davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
The Eastern shore.
SOMERSET COUNTY.

bomkhbkT COUNTY.
Coon hunting is favorite sport at Princess
Anne. Nineteen have been caught.
John w. Redding, near the county seat has
tired OF buying clover seed and with some OF his
neighbors has saved 80 bushels the present sea-
Hon.
A new carriage factory III building in Princess
Anne.
In the case of s. ]. Haws VS.. Richard SMELL
ing, removed to Worcester, a decision was
reached, last week, awarding Haws 1850. SMELL
ing had assaulted Haws with billy while Civ
ing in testimony before Princess Anne mags-
trate, and the latter claimed $4,000 damages.
temperance meeting will be held in Jesse
Cooks woods, near Princess Anne, on the 23rd,
N Y.
The Agricultural Association eff .cted all or
Banzation, last week, by electing VIM. T. Flem-
,hng President, and adopted constitution and
bylaws.
QUEEN ANNE's COUNTY.
Centeryille claims the neatest post-oliice on
the Peninsula
The building association at Centerville has
declared dividend of per cent for the past
nix months.
TALBOT COUNTY.
Capt Thos. j. Valiant OF the I'd District has
received the appointment of commander Of one
OF the oyster police boats.
, 81 Michaels is 80 busy with improvements
that 1T ia importing carpenters.
tcr three days in.September ~ vessels took in
an average OF 200 bushels of oysters each, daily,
near st. Michaels, which were sold ut 80 cents
per Dushel in Baltimore lively business that
q, 'ohn y. Thompson launched from his yard at
et' Aichaels, last week, pretty little schoon-
Hr.
The county clerk has issued 200 tongsmen's
"'eises since June LIST and 40 to dredgers
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
Daifv Gema,~eiaf.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard M. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis @. Ferris.
--latest General News.


The name Of Dr. Swing has been dropped
from the roll of the Chicago Presbytery, at his
own request
At Newark N. j., yesterday, John A. Broad
we'll, ex-Tax Receiver, pleaded guilty to an in
dictment for embezzlement of public funds
while in office.
At ST. Paul, yesterday, the Grand Jury pre-
sented 23 indictments against Charles Mcflrath.
ex-State Auditor of Minnesota. McIlrath was
arrested and released on bail.
Lieutenant Commander Kellogg, of the Ajax
died at Pensacola yesterday, of yellow fever.
Miller, the fireman died ON Monday Paymas-
ter McMahon and o. s. Robertson are seriously
I'D. Lieutenant Commander Barclay and all
others are conyalescent.
The Legislature Of Ontario will meet OH No
yember 18th.
secretary Belknap will leaye Washington ON
Monday, to attend the reunion of the Army of
the Tennessee at Springfield, Ill.
The Firemen's Convention at st. Louis was en-
engaged yesterday in discussing the question
whether the direct acting service system ia suf-
ncient for the extinguishment of fires without
the aid OF auxiliary moveable fire engines. Del
sgates from Evansville praised the Holley Works
system. The subject was finally referred to a
committee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
NeIQbOrIng Counties.

= Penningtonville, Chester county, will soon be
Incorporated into borough.
j.. The Chester county Changers meet in Coun-
Council at West Chester on Thursday.
20 Augustus s. Thompson a well-known citizen
sumption.
1.-The 1.-The plan of monthly contributions for the
eel ae m OF the poor during the winter ia proposed
DR. Gunkle, died suddenly at Glenloeh, Ches-
ser county, on Saturday night last He was a
prominent resident of the county.
a, AT Springfield, Chester county, Il powerful
astnodlst YIN revival is going on, and on Sunday
~ ~ fn. as many as so persons presented them
selves at the altar
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07

hhrUHNs OF THE VOTE YEsTERDAY--FIFTY REpuB-
idcAN MAJORITY IN THE cITY-KENT COUNTY
GIVES DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF ONE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-sIx.
The =" Little Election took place in Whining
ton and throughout the State, yesterday. In this
city quiet reigned until about the time for the
closing of the polls, when disturbances we're Gre
ated in the Fifth, Sixth and Ninth Wards by
which several Republicans lost their votes
In the Fifth and Sixth Wards, the disturbances
were in nature of wrangle and a Jam, but no
blows were struck. In the Ninth Ward, however,
the case was different, and fora while bricks
and stones flew thick through the air.
and lists and clubs were brandiehed about in ali
directions. Councilman Farrell is said to have
ieu the Democratic assault, and was conspicuous
III the effectiveness of his leadership. The dis
turbance originated in the challenging OF John
Bairds Ccolored) vote by him. and it is little
singular that the councilman didn't recognize
John. Baird has been resident of the ward
some Six or seven years, we understand, and
fonr years ago his vote was challenged by Far
reil. but his identity was unknown to him now,
as he protested, although it WAS sufficiently
distinct some time ago for him to follow John
anu keep close eye upon him while he was in
his (Fafrells) debt
In the melee which followed several persons
were struck and wounded by bricks One man.
Policeman Orr received blow on the back OF
his head. A spectator informs us that he saw
MIR. Farrell throw one brick, which struck
colored man in the back. Finally Baird was ar
rested and brought in the direction of the hail.
but was not locked up. This ended the melee.
At the Fifth Ward polls Archie Given backed
himself up in front of the window Just before it
was time to close, and 80 obstructed it that five
Republicans, who had just arrived, were unable
to get in their votes. A similar scene was en-
nj Inv pnli t,, Gytl.
who advanced unsolicited to the window during
wrangle over challenge of voter on his
naturalization papers, and spreading out his
arms across the window managed to obstruct it
until it was lowered and several Republican
votes lost.
III the other wards of the city there were no
disturbances that we have been able to learn of,
and the election pa sed of quietly. The vote
is by no means a full one. 1t is significant
fact that there were ten more ballots in the
Ninth Ward box than there were names regis
tered on the poll list The following are the
returns
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
Democratic majority in the county, 1876

Duck Cftek.-Our correspondent reports that
Tor various reasons, and especially because of a
weak nomination for Assessors, the Democrats
were completely demoralized. The following is
the vote Assessor, B. H. Smith, D., 1903 Isaac
Iruax, r., 288 Smiths majority, Is Inspector,
n. F. Wilds, D., 1923 David Stevenson, r., 274 !:
Wilds' majority So.
The total vote is 65 greater than in 1872, OF
which the Republicans gain 49, and the Demo-
Gratis only II. The Democratic majority on In
spector, in 1872 was SO. This shows Repub-
can gain Of 81.
Mitord.-For Inspector John M. White r.,
has % majority. Thompson, R. for Asresnor,-
majority.
Misphlion-For Inspector, @. A. Smith, d.,
has As majority, Democratic gain over the Lit
tie Election vote of 1872, there being then a
Democratic quarrel in the Hundred.
North MurderkiH Our correspondent at Wy
oming sends us the following
1.-The Republicans are on top, here, for the
first time since the Hundred has been divided.
The vote is for Inspector, Jenkins r., 1854, Bal
ley D., 249, Jenkins's majority, Is ; Assessor,
Smith, r., 266, Lewis, D., 253 Smiths majority,
13.
This is a Republican gain of AZ votes in two
yearsp
Vest Doper-Inspector, Henry Smith, D., 80
majority. Assessor, @. nj. Justice, D., 80 major
ity. Learned's majority, IA.
South Observation-Disclosures L. A. Melvin,
D., 76 majority. This il heavy Republican
gain, the Democratic majority on Inspector, in
1872 being 142. Gain, 66. Lewis, D., is elected
Assessor in the Hundred, though beaten by ID
in North Murderlll.
Renton.-Ths Hundred gives so Democratic
majority on the vote for Inspector, against 6s in
1872 Republican gain of Is, Edward Downs
is the person elected.
Little Creek.-H. G. Forkum, D., has 80 ma
jority for Inspector, and d. M. Cloud, D., Al ma
jority. This is Republican gain on the Inspec-
tor vote in 1872, of 25.
East DoUer-Inspector, VIM. r. Cahoon, r.,
39s; O. $. Pennewlll, d. $50. Assessor D.
Learned, r. 39s; @. M. Justice. D., 1853. This is
heavy Republican gain, the Democrats having
II majority on the Inspector vote in 1872. Gain
40
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
Sussex County Returns.
ohas. B. Lore VS.. the nethodists.

To the Editor ofHse Commercial;
Ex-Attorney-G General Lore has lowered himself
in the estimation of every true gentleman by his
slang upon Methodism. Does not Mr.. Lors know
that one of the most numerous, earnest, sincere
ly freedom-loving eyil-fearing denominations in
this country is the Methodist? Therefore it is
to the credit of the people South to go to their
Legislative Halls with Methodist hymn books,
and to respond to every good legislative ut
terance with SOULFUL "Amen Halleluiah !
Glory to God !"
Wonder if Mr.. Lore knows the meaning of
these divine words? 1t is better to go to legis-
lative halls with Methodist hymn books than
with Democratic whiskey-bottles it is better to
shout "Amen Hallelujah Glory to God r than
to belch forth profanity in the style of true De-
mocracy.
Again, the Republican party was not the party
OF bloodshed in the past nor is it in the present.
Bloodshed commenced under Democratic Ad-
minstration and found ready support among
Democrats everywhere. The Republican party
has freed 1000, 900 of human beings from sla-
very and broken the chains of human bondage
forever, which fact alone is sufficient cause for
all the colored people, and the great Methodist
denomination to shout ''Amen Haleujah
Glory to God !" and to vote the Republican tick
ct till Doomsday. H---N.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
The sst4 EkacA

...ssrlle Naval Board of the Christiana navy held
meeting, last evening, and decided that tile
disputed race should be tried over the same
course, with the same officers and judges az in
the former contest, ON Saturday next. The Pi-
oneer club have determined not to enter and
the race will be between the Bachelors and I'm
dimes. The former will replace Mr.. Bowers,
who has gone to Chicago, by another member
of their club
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
Reports OF Indian Outrages.

A scouting party from Fort Wallace, operating
in Western Kansas, ON Saturday last, found the
bodies of three men and woman, emigrants
from Georgia, who were murdered by Indians.
AL the bodies were mutilated. Within the last
two weeks eleven persons have been killed by
Indians in Western and Southwestern Kansas,
and others, who are missing, are supposed to
have shared the same fate.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07

RUNAwAY.-This morning, about 10 o'clock, q
double team hitched to very fine country pro-
duce wagon, broke loose from tho post to which
it was hitched on King Street, above Second, and
dashed down the street, coming in contact with
several other wagons. They were more or less
injured. The team was finally stopped
about three squares from the starting point,
after having done considerable damage to the
wagon and completely destroyed the contents,
principally of eggs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07

MINSTREL ENTERrAiNMENT.--Th White Rose
Minstrel Association of this city will give an
entertainment in the Opera House on the 18th.
The members of the Association are all from
this city, and their performances are said to be
excellent. All the usual varieties in the way of
clogs and other dances, and breakdowns will be
presented, and in addition to these, some new
features will be added to the programme in the
way of trapeze acts and tight rope performances.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
SECOND EDITION.
Financial.

LONDON FINANCIAL ouoTArloNs-ro-pAy.
Furnished by Merrick, johnson b Co., Bankers and
Brokers, 9th and Market Stsl
LONDON. 1890 p. NJ, Oct. Z.
1865 lOs19 1s67's 1904 1O-Forty's lo4.
New per cent. Loan of 1881, 1O41S Erie .com-
mon shares 49, Market heavy.
PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY.
New YoRK, Oct. 7.
Gold, to-day, $1.10.1s
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
Sssi eide by a Turk.

Mahmoud Ter6e, lieutenant in the Turkish
az stationed at Providence, r. H. as inspector
y, ~ ene arms made for Turkey by the Providence
NO; MOI company, committed suicide on Monday
u,sat. He had for some time been suffering
rom dissipation.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Harry g. Conrad has been elected a member
of the Executive Committee of the Wilmington
Tnstitnte. to rr,r.ti-.-~ >ssa~.,ev.
VIM S. Fleming, of Chiatiana Hundred, will
sell his stock, farming utensils, and furnit
| at public eae, on the 9th inst, and in
days afterwards will remove to Florida.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07

Mn Creeh.-The vote is as follows Inspector,
W. I. Little R., 215; Geo. Klair, D., 1871 Asses
sor, Samuel Worrell, IT,, 213. Benjaman Gregg,
D., 1888 Road Commissioners Joseph Poole, r.,
2lS, Jacob Rubencame, R., $50, Chas. Whiteman,
D., 1872 Samuel Harkens, d., 1853.
While Clay Creek-The vote is as followa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
1eaths.

HAYEs.-on the 9Th inst, Jos. Hayes in the SD
year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence at the s. W. Cor. of Fourth and LOm
bard Streets Friday afternoon next, at O'clock
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
Weather Record.
nEpoEr OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

+. HKPOEr OF TIE bIdNAI sERvIOE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Z.
Probabilities For the Middle States, high
but falling barometer, slight thermometoric
changes, northeast to southeast winds, and oc-
casional rain but clearing in the southern and
western portions.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
Kent County Returns.
DnvEa Oct

DOVER, Uct. O.
The Little Election opened yesterday morning
at IL o'clock, and the polls closed at 6 O'Clock.
There was larger crowd here to day than has
been here for some time at any little election.
The results, as far as we have heard from this
county, are as follows
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07

Red Lion.-Iu the East district, j. Il. Cheails,
d., has Id majority for Inspector Our CORES
pondert at Delaware City says the Republicans
were in the majority, until the workmen en-
ployed on the U. 8, works at the Battery, and
those from the Fort came in and
voted Democratic tickets In the West
district, j. B. Howe, D., has 12 majority. Both
these are Republican losses. J. NJ. Vanhekle
D., for Assessor, has % majority in the Hum
dred, and Solomon Deputy, D., and Michael
Mullgan, D., are elected Road Commissioners
Appoqlt'imink. I'm the North district, for In-
spector, G. i. Barlow, D., has AZ majority, Re-
publican gain Of 28. In the south district R. Il.
Armstrong, d., has So, a Republican gain of "a.
The Road Commissioners elected are Richard F.
Hanson D.. and Abram Hayden,Jr. d. Assessor,
John w. Naudain. d.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07

Peacader.-Inspector, Charles B. Ellison, II.
l8O; John W. Kane, D., 1874; Assessor, Thos. r.
Commissioners, s. Wright, r., 1872; Joel Wood
1877.
81. Georges. vote is as follows -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
educational.
ITO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.

A lady residing few miles from the city, wishes
to take into her family to educate with her own
children several girls between the ages Of 10 and 13
Instruction given in the English Branches, Music
and Drawing. Address NJ. f. cox,
sepl4 M-W&S-2w- Norway, Chester o., Pa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
Maj. for Neary, y,............,........,.
RECAPITuI,AT OF INSPECTORS VOTE
Castle County Returns.

Bran0y,oine. Alfred d. Bird, D., has u ma
iority for Assessor, in the whole Hundred, over
Amor G. Forward, R.; for Road Commissioners a
William T. Talley, d., is elected by Is, and VIM.
II. CASEY, D., by by 49, In the Eastern District,
jacob n. Handy, D., has majority for lnspec-
tor, a Democratic loss since 1872.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07

QUOTATIONS AT THE BRANDYwINE Mills foa FLoua
AND aRAIN-OnnBEnrRn nAIry
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
Aeip advertisements.

EXTRA SIZE WILKFSBARRE NUT,
IL We are to-day (Sept. 5th,) unloading cargo
extra large size WllkeshafTe Nut Coal, clear OF
slate and dirt Our patent wagons deliver directly
Into the cellar
GEO. W. BUSH a SON, French 81. Wharf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07
FIRST EDITION.
'The Little Election.

RETURNS OF THE VOTE YEsTFnpAY--FrFry pEprp
fIcAN MAJORITY IN THE cITY-KENr oouNTy
GIVES DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF ONE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-aIx.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-07

oct2-d&wtf
, 1874-12-14


but tho last fow hundred yenrs llnvo Witnessed
wondcrfI fIl rDhlilA for good. Think Of tho al-
VANCE Of Nccnco, mud philosophy. anti religion, In
tho laHt tlfty ycnss. Wat may thu ncxt century
not ECO In tho coming dawn Of tliia "Nuv Jori-
a9!cin from God ont vi llunYou Z"
a lew thoughts muAt eloHc. 5tclt vaBt gur-
vcy OF insot anil forGoB, alll roBultn, tnay malso
ollr llyaa, Mt frat thought, seem 30 ulott
mud o"r work look 10 worry littlo as
10 a'tno7t ca,iao 'ss to sit town
III doBpnir Of n1lythlng wo can bo or TO, and lot
tho Eruat tflo OF events avoep Gil TO lllosr dca-
tiny. Hut koco,'tl thought ton ,ls TINT Nil thin
vnst Garth md underworld point 10 man for \
l,iH|'or meaning aud a noble work; and TINT Hll
tho atruEElcs of tho past ages mud tho rosnlla Of
tho ilDnr ftttiiro arc lodBod III tho powers and
pnsslb'l!licu Of tho mon md women OF to-day:
ho WORKERS. OF tho past tost III their craven, and
tflusn Of tho flitrc aro not yet horo. X mighty
ds;nluslry, nnd learning, and Governments,
anlE Tollglon aEo all placoa IN our haNtla. Tho
generations Of, earth Appear for day, mud thcn
aro gone, bit They como to work on D grand
temple whore wal!s cali rlso on!y In tho lnni;
aGeB; ami this gives to tho work Of pacl1 ago q
deopor. HRnifcaico tslnn IL llloy can,o TO frlt
away tllnir hIlort tiaao with ITO plHn or purpouo
from above, mud no roslllts to follow. And
such conception of tho rolatlofs of thugs
md tho roallta to follow, should teach
as to turn our full torcn npon tho
trntha "nu princip!oH TINT nro TO bo carried Tor
ward and worlod 1p into Tho llsglior md hotter.
future OF our world. When 1luhes gna ELIAS
wrought Upon Legislation mud toachiIlE, thoy
, 1874-12-14

our history, mil therefore this Ia not "wEnt's
tho matter" stl, tn.
Thon, az to "iluctt,ationn +" IN Tho valuo OF Our
currency. IL 1t not tho experience OF oynrv oil
b,ialneHs-mnn In 1luon Tint, il, no allcccBaiyo
five years Of tic paat thirty has lilero tron ~,
lit % "iluo.uation" IN tho prlco Of New York
exchange. or III tho gold purchasing powor Of tho
common currency Of tho cnnntryi 1han, a.lrn-
II, ictt1ntion " cun't bn tho nlattcr; aud again
We ask, Wllat Is IL ?'' For apnwor, n,ny wo not
ask our wlse men III Washington To ito lot out
thla Job" OF tlnkcring with tho currency. "lot
eorrectinng tito manifost ovils OF our rroaont
tarifl, wl!oroby tho mntiy aro robbed tn 1ny tito
fow7 May not they and Tho people learn, nB we'll
no'v AZ nyor. TINT, after years Of pro3iga1ity.
our s1,r1'l'n earnings for yaars Ia liggin post
l'olch I'll an nnsotted prairie. tloro ID no roynl
road to prosperity, n: through lartl .rorl, econ,
. moro vino inyontlnont Of SURPLUS carnipgsi
lousB, HURON.
, 1874-12-14

odgo Of Invisible realities That l,o beyond tho
lIountlary Of our uul,nes. And OF all auch roall-
!cA God IL tho Rnpro1no ono; md not only tho
liehout, bnt nlso tho universal. IIo il u
Spirit everywhere, aud everywhere ac!ivo, OPP
oratiyo. II yon 10 in!o tho. Adirondack Wllor-
ness, mud landing upon an ihlHnd, flnl III, up,oe-
cupiotl Init, yon Hay Somebody haa bean hero"
so'lf God Is everywhere, creatlng and uphoidinE
all tlllngs, you Bay oacli uonent. in tho fields,
oil tho stract, "dod Is here" Tho darcct oi
opr thco!ogioa, therefore mud tho moagrcneHA OF
or religious knowledge. nro attributable to orr
HoIvcH, a1l mt to tllo l1aturo Of God. II wo to-
.stro to know God wo can know Him by uatng
our intellectual faculties ~ tho ntudY OF Ii4
nnt.lsc, US earnestly nj mon do In tlo pursuit. Of
fcinnro.
, 1874-12-14
"Wl1aT is IT."

70 he Etittor Of Tht Chirnpo 1Yihin.:
Sir: This President, in lls !atc mcsehgo, ure-
scntol, IN a very "rat" why, our posscrslon Of
tho tlroo groat elements of national prosperity,
via: Abundance Of capital at low rates Of inter-
est; abundance OF labor ut cheap rates; soil and
climate unoqualcd Tor the production Of an
abundant supply OF cheap food. 10 thcso three
primary olomonts OF national prosperity, wo
NAV adi Gus we learn from tile report uf tho Soc
rotary of tha Treasury au oxceEs In gold valno
Of exports over inportB {inclnaing CaNada) Of
sG7, e52. ESQ. Wo al6o lcarll from the hao report
that tho amount OF gold aud silver bullion coined
7ss. Tro,a Ills deduct ti.o % excoss of sod md
silver expectations over like in,poratiolls. S3o,-
176.499, nn,l wo haya an Adtition to oWr B)euie
capital oil $i5,H05,2I7. Add this amount to our
and wo have grand total Of {ailsoGo 5o3) ),--oyur
ono hundred and tAirtoon million dollals (goll
yauch) udled 10 tho aol,lal capital Of tho collin
try, ri indicated by ouf toroiEn trade, an<! tho
homo production Ut tho precious metals.
Now, in view of these facss. 30 vol lnown to
tho ayeraKo oltizen, ia it etrnnga TINT tho ques-
ton in daily askul s'Whnt Is 1t tllAt cauHaB this
prostraton Of al our industrial outesnrisos,
nna goncsa1 natd tin,es?' For snAMer, our
Of tho Troas,l,y Garfield, Dlaino, aud othor load
Ing htntchn,en, my .'lsuanco onr cnrronpy to o
specie bazla;" "Iho fluctuations In our currency
cnuao this" "The uncertainty as to future val
NeH, etc. etc.
Now, it may woll bo aslied. Did no euer l,ave 4
circulation actually basoI OIL spocIe7 ANY ono
aa4saintel with ons currency for tue past thirty
or forty years must atlswor, No. And layo wa
not soto ~ lntBo proportion OF sreeie 10
our circulation uB erer 6uluro; md tho nllswor
must ue. Yea,
Thia latter proposition some may 10 disposed
to call IL question; b.st lot ns Hee:
Hills of National DanAs In circulation tover
slHoHh3. FjoJsuuu.Uou
un!tel Siatvs srcsnbaykw, excluding yy-. -.
serves held by National uanks ........ oS7o0V,00o
Total currency circulation. .sdau ooo,1u0
Hpocia held by tito National l}al,ha, aB uer
report Ut HuErctary Ut tho Treasury. .S q
sreejU III Treasury VI tho United States
{aYefnsb VI latp aboNt} 100 9o9, COO
Total spocio iu uuispt: statcs Treasury
or about ore III apuclo to ID Of our cson!ntlon,-
MI R,!!uu,lt fully equal 10 tho proportion of
hpcco to tho ejaculation OF tho wlolo country In
our mo$t pronpufouu days. And, IN addition, wo
have, III Heearty. for tho bills Of onr National
Banks, "uuclo samh" bonds IN place Of the
honta Of our "orrlug s.lstors," Arliansas, Lnnia-
lam. etc., etc., f0rnofly HI largely tho Hocurity
for tue Bsuos Of ol!r State bnIH. Again. the
Director Of tho United StateA Mint estlnnteH tho
nctuul amount OF Apoco In tho coulltry ut tlGs-
ulHl,0u0, wlh MI a'l,s.ta! production Of gold aud
silver Of s37u000000. bnroly. wo ca,,lIot eoi,i-
plah Of tho amount or proportion ut specie In
circulation compared NTH any previous period ol
, 1874-12-14

OF tito tllstaneo. md tho mnn ropliea:. "stop
and ponder ui, the caao. 11oro III a full car. l
will not 50 out willingly, aud you wilt have to
rnw. totaining all tloyo pooplo,. nnd putting
ynnr cnr oil tituo-all for d paltry flyo contu. IT
wouldn't pay in tho ond. you 200, hocano !
vault ltavo tile ayn'rathy of tho FaseengerH, anu
tue Journey IL already ,ow half over" Tho cou-
tft1ct.,r paAuod linn.
, 1874-12-14
4 Esthtlt3utDaata4r.

Fro,n he uctroff tIen Ert*s.
A nlan Wilt, tA.turoL elbows aud general tlllap-
dated look Nas n pnssongor Oil q tiranA lliscr
AyGtalo Cur yesterday, and ho nnil ho hatn't
would lavo to make his logs carry him tho rest
, 1874-12-14

1IOn HALE-NY q. r. .1IUH!A1lI,, ill.,, REAL
y Ealato Agunt. t6s WasllinR!ast. Ho!no tynd lar.
EoIs sA,lse e.s3,H0 U4Hrr ONLY Ri;QufisED 70
atoa.o ~ a.s!n1y VI sni l,7sonent brick anas. With ~
~ iralrfoav. suutt Of Thrty.hi.st.; rrivo SUte0;
aiMl zen rotain on tho popury gront GargaIn. Az.
, 1874-12-14

EnburErl,
ITO RENT-;AT WoDpLAWN. MILF SOUTH OF
Hyn Park rcry pleasant huusr+ ba1hn tllrnash
Gd coplste twu yuar1, to good party cheap.
AtEpba 7 II, Tr!tuun 0EIrp.