davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-27
Miscellaneous Journal
In Tennessee

Terms OF subscriptions
s2per Annum, Invariably in AdvanO
ps Specimen copies mailed free.
Rates of Advertising:
81 90 per Square for frat Insertion.
soc EaeA Subsequent Insertion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-27

The following is the present tarln IRON new
York and Boston to Memphis on freights by
the GreatWeste Dispatch Fast Freight Line:
All rail-First class. 81 81; second class, 81 Is;
third class, 81 o.; fourth class, Sac; fifth class.
&c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-27

81 All oo#nunisations should be ad-
dressed to
&. WHITMOBE, Publisher and Prop,
Is Madison Street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-27

100 $3.50 memphis Sios p SalS r. D. $50 ss.l5
Memphis 4 Charleston
9.3OI12 r. R.-Daily. II 90 lbs
Mississippi & Tennes-
I1.5 see r. R.-Daily. 2.S
(Memphis & Little Rock
ll2 R. R.-Daily. 800
Miss. river to Eelena&
330i Friar's P't-daily. s
Enthusiastically
8 30( Mon, Thurs, Sat.
Miss. river to st. Louis
sol Mon. Thurs. Fri.
( White River-Semi-
30 Weekly-Tues. d Sat.
Ark river ,semi-weeklyl
3 30 | Tuesday and Saturday. 8
Marion (tri-weekly)-l
0 Mon, We'd, Fri. 10
Cuba, Tennessee
10 weekly-Friday. 10
jByhalia&0live Branch
s sol Tues. and Fri. $50
, 1874-09-14


I1loro aro aomo ci1rlouh facts about Tho roeont
election in Colorado. The count ot tho VotaH
was In the hands OF Gov. h1cCook md tho Torri-
torial Treasurer. lilo iaRue Of tho election WAS
rhother tho appointment Of McCook should or
should not bo indoracd. Thoro was some appro-
l,ension that tho count would DO unfair. Th'a
was hoightoned by The removal Of tho Troasuros
on tho night Of election, md tho appointment Of
friend Of MoCook aa bis succcssot. Comment
lug on tho 0rst rumor Of this change, tho Denvor
Ne,os (tepublI. Ru. but oppoRea to MoCook)
sasds
II thiR be true; II, III s desperation, thu Governor
has determined 10 prsoipitats ! revolution in Coio-
ralo, au by frnud and perjury tho lawfulIy-
Expressed will Of tho people, he will tindlc Aas ut
popular cxeitomnnt and indignation which even Fed
oral bayoncs viii not aubduo and which will not he
o1tinguiacd until It consumes tho last ycssge Of cur
pot-baHism upon tho soil Of Coioralo. Lot toae who
would precipitac revolution beware; the people will
not 10 triAetl with.
Wo hnvo given thesa facts, not bocauao no at
nll intlorso tho attack upon tue reputation OF
Coy. McCook, but to point ont that language
like thls On tho part Of Democtaso papor in q
Southern Stato would be printed all ovor the
North aB proof of robollEous dosigns and "a An
argument for instant Fotlp1nl Interference.
, 1874-09-14

Tho Philadelphia Press improves tho fact TINT
1t IL just about year siuco tho failure Of tho
house Of Jay Cooke l. Co. by gancing at what has
boon tionc III tho way Of settlement. Tho ,houAc
faiod on tho 18th Of 5optombor, and OH tho 25th
Of November It waa adjudcatod in bankruptcy.
Edw,u II. Lcwla was appointed Rocoiyor. In jan
Jury Inst, 1lr. LOWS WIS appointed Trustee and
with hin, iivo crelltor-conmitteomon Whom ho
le<l Ills account M I'occiyur he had paid OF over
a million and quarter Of secured debtH out Of
assots which wore pledged tor tho payment Of
t1cso debts, and since that time has boon on
grgcd III selling auoh agBots as could 10 sold
without too great sacrifice. On tho 7th OF May
last tho funds Of tho Annuity Company, whero
they wore placed under diroction Of tho Court.
lad accumulated 40 far aa to warrant tho docta1a-
i,on OF per cont cash dividend, aud III OPP
portunity was also oforcd auch creditors al do
sired to take distributiyo share Of each Of the
CLASSICS of atocks and bonds which formed 30
largo part Of tho aasetB, 30 per CONT OF 1t In
Northern Pacific bonds at 10 cents on tho dollar.
1t raB not until tho 10th Of July tint the Regis
tor furnished liHt Of proved claims to the Trtls-
tco. The proscnt delays grow out Of tho dis
c,l,nlnntlons which hnyo 10 DO naado botweon
claims against the bank md tho individual es-
tatcs md, "a ttloBo arc takon to tho courts, tho
sottlomont Of Jay Cooke t. Co. begina to look
rory much like the case OF Jarnlyce Us. Jarn-
ffvnh
, 1874-09-14
THE INSURANCE EXODuB.

Yesterday wo ondoavored to improsa our
readers with tho gravity Of tho issue bctwcen
the property-ownors Of Chicago aud tho insur-
auco companies. Wo print this morning a lettor,
written from Now York by MIR, 8. H. Moore, who
roproaouta aomo Of tho largest insurance
companies doiug businosa In Chicago. Ho Ia no
alarmist, mud certainly hos no personal intercsts
than arc not involved In tho gencral prosperity
nud credit Of Chicago. We earnestly commend
Mr. Mooro's lottor to tue grave aud Immediate
consideration Of the on.iro pooplo Of this city
It Ia no longer moro question of inauranco in
this Or that company. It III queation OF credit,
toachtnB every man in Ohieago. Mr. Moore
frankly statea tho OBJECT already produced in
financial circles by tho moro announcement that
these insurance ootapanlea would Cancel all their
polcloa mad Withdraw from oil riHkH in THU city,
DO our people, md especially our City
Goyornmnnt, give tho Importance to this mattor
which 1t dcsoryos7 The City Government itsoIf
ia moro deeply interested at this momont in
maintaining tho credit OF the city thau Ia any
one claAa Of our merchants. Tho last ilro took
place aixty days ago, and tho Common Council
hayo oontoutod thoalsolvoa with passsug MI
ordar that no moro framo buildluga ahall bo
built within tho city lLalts, but uob M aos hAs
, 1874-09-14

tho proaont Bishop Potter, Of the State Of Now
York. Tho na,ne OF bishop ClarkHou has also
boon mentioned, but, AZ Lie Ia no longer his-
ssonary Bishop. benR at prosont Dls!lop OF
Nebraska, ho is not eligible. 1t docs not heo'n
likoly now that tho ol, leo will fall upon any o.
the olcrgy within tho diocese.
There Is aonle talk of division Of the Diocoso
Of Illinois. It ia important that tho Bishop
chosen for Illinois should DO 4 1nnn Of worry Bu-
porior ability, 40 wcll on account Of tho metro
politan character Of Tho City Of Chicago In which
lo will make his rosldonco, as because. in caso Of
tho talked.of diyialon and tho adoption Of tho
Provincial systcm, ho will probably bo sonlor
bishop Of tho State. It Is to bo hoped that
whooyor Ia eleotod to tlll tho dig"fod position Of
Bishop shall DO elootod by At least very largo
majority. Union aud peace domapd this. Wo
do not bolloyo that 1t Ia in tho interest Of tho
Church that the Bcenea Of the Wisconsin Couven-
ton should 10 ropeated horo; and, III tho event
OF vio1out partua,,shp' p'and obstinate opposition,
It will DO wol for tho Chicago Convention to
agroc upon compromiso candidate sooner than
The Mllwaukeo Convention found one.
, 1874-09-14

sJG@Do for shoulders. 1o96@1o1o for short
mlddlos, and 12>l@1oo for svoet-ptekled han'u.
11'ghwiuos wore III fair domand and eto'''y' et
s1.ol por gallon. Lake froishts woro more no.
Two md stoady 1t S56o for corn to Buffalo.
Flour was quiet and unchanged. Whoat w.a
quito active and 11@1o higher, c1ostng ut
paX caat, o5N aollcr' tho month. and o319o
for October. Corn VIM relatively Qliot mud
soak, closing at 7o15o casi,, 751,1o aoltor tho
month, and 781tlo for October. Oats wore ae-
1.-Two and 10 lowor, closing Al 47i{c essh, Ash"
sellor tho month, and 1870 for ootober Ryo
was quiet aud steady ut 82o. Barley WAS quiet
and oasior, closing at g4o for ths month, and
8811So for October. Hogs woro moderately active
ut atoady prlceH. Salos ohiotly at $9.2bG97.10.
Cattle met with light demand, and vauos woro
unchanged. shoop rulod qlot aud atoady at
$32o@450.
, 1874-09-14

With tho Wow Of ascertaining tho probable c1-
tent Of the cotton crop for 1874 tho New York
World has been interviewing prominent cotton
merchants and brokers. Tho concurrent testi-
mony flxos the probable amount at about 8, ,5oo.-
600 bales. II Is said that, Notwithstanding the
drought during the month Of August only ouce
aud 80 tlne crop. and that was in 1870, when
the total yield was 4,s47.000 bales. a lnrgo
cotton factor at Mobile stated that tho lowest
estimate for roccipta ut that city alone was
$50, ,000 bales, and ranging from that to 100000
bales. Several othera confirmed these estimates
In vicW Of tho drought aud the demoralized con-
i1ltion Of labor in tho South this certainly il a
vcry hopeful outlook.
, 1874-09-14

The Episcopal Church Of Illinois viii 10 called
upon, in to-molrow's Convention, to find
among its clergy, or among tho clergy Of tho
Episcopalian denomination In this country.
SUCCESSOR to the late Bishop Whitohouse. Tho
event IL an all-importaut ono to tho Episcopal
Church In tliH State. But that Church ia not tho
only purity Interested in the choice which shall bc
made. Christianity il Interested III 1t, aud
Christianity is broader than Episcopalian-
ism. Society in general ia Interested in
tho selection. There is no Church Or
gauixation hut helps moro or less tho
CAUSE of good order, and all who
oro not indifferent to the latter should not >bo
prominent positions iu tho Church. Hence it IL
tuat all good citizous will rejolco to 500 pure
aud able man mado Bishop Of Illinois, OF
oourso it ID not our province to adyiso who shall
bo bishop aud who shall not The clergy and
laity OF tho Episcopal Church IN the State must
bo laft to manage their owa aIfaiss, Only wo
should bo sorry to learn that there vas any
danger Of Introducing Into tho Church an olo-
ment Of diBcord. In tho interests Of society, no
less than OF tho Episcopal Church isaolf. our
advice would bo, whatover tho Episcopal Church
docs in the promises, that 1t ahould not unnni-
mously, Or aa near unanimously cs 1t posAibly
can.
Among the candidates spoken Of thus far ia
tho ney. JAmes Do Koyen. Warden Of naciao
College, Wisconsin. Dr.. Do Koyen'a zeal, put
rity, truth, learning, and administrative ability
nre unQuebtionod. uia many excellent qualities
hnso alroady cauaod hls namo to bc suggested "a
bishop OF Massachusetts aul of Wisconsin. Ho
has, however, Oh account Of his real or supposed
"Ro1nanlzIng tondencieB, failed to DO oloctod
in both Instances, Il ia oloar that thero are
many In tho Church oppoaod to him. II hls
election to tho Epscopaoy would causo division
in tho Church, 1t might bo bo!ter that ills name
Should not bo brought forward. uo has ssroue
partlsAns, however, who will bo llkoly to exert
all the influence at their command to SECURE his
election. That Dr.. Do Rowan is superior man
iu all respects, no Quo who kuows him will quos-
tlon ; but It muat bo borne In mind that, whilo
hiB non.olcctlon to tho first place in tho dioeese
would bo no calamity, no 1nattor what hls auan-
cations, 10 tho Church his election might DO, Il
| 1t should oocaslon serious diHaoualon. At the
| prcsont, Dr. Do Hoyon Boema to hayo etrongor
hold upon tho clergy than upon the lsity OF this
| liooeso This waa alao tho caso In tic Massa-
chusotts aud Wisconsin Conventional
Among tho othor candidates for tho poa!siou
aro tho Row. Rliphales Knox Potter, President
OF Union College, Schenectady, N. T., sud Aonry
| @, Potter, nootor Of draoa church, New York
City. Doth tbsaa gontlemon arc sons Of thp lAts
Dlahop pustes, o& Psuna1lranlA, md nephsx4 oi
, 1874-09-14

TIE Investigation Of tho fraudulent safe-
robbery in Washington has resulted In tho
indictment OF the suspected ollicals, among
whom arc tho District Attorney aud tho lato
Chiet Of the Secret Service. Tho credit of What
has thus fur boon accomplished towards tho
punishment OF tue couspirators is largely due to
an Illinois nan, Mai. Blufotd Wilson. who was
appointed fow months ago to succeed tue
1auontcd Danlie!d NJ Solicitor Of tho Troaaury.
It is quito timo tho country should understand
thst tllore nro homo men In Illinois who aro
both honest aud cfioient aud tit to diacharga
vol public duties. We are grateful to Maj.
Wilson for making the revelation.
, 1874-09-14

No wonder lawyers think 1t fafr principle
to work upon that Witnesses must 10 badgored IN
oanaor. Tho Lexington (Mo.) atage-robbaEy by
tho Jainos aud Younger hig4waYmon WAS
1omnrkable for tho fact that Indy passenger hltHs
Hamlot recognized Frank Janus. lealor Ut tho
gang, and prevented hla pllforlug several
Of the other passongora. slse hwl nuraod
shis man during the War, whom ho haa rooe'yod
q dangerous wound, and carried OH a long coil
yosnation with him in thu utaHo, pleading hor
own attention to him as al oxuuHo for htH bpar-
luz her frienda. Tho oonyorna.on WIS To-
ported by Peoi,J. l.. Alon Of Lexington. Ky., and
sadaa4 10 ootabllx1i fair amount Of Intimacy ~
, 1874-09-14

Plain men, Of NO great experience, wero
doubtless puzzled on roadirg iu The TRIBUNE
yesterday morning that the State printing had
boon awarded at ratos much less than the
actual coat Of composition. Thus tho con-
Tractors agrcc to print bills aud messages for 1T
ccntH poE 1000 ems, while tho market price for
sotting typo In 6fringtIoll is 35 couts per 1000
ems. To tho casual observer this possibly
seemed very crooked arrangement; cuu-
ming people may hays supposed that it
contained mora! evidouco Of contemplated
ateal. Tho faots arc that tho contractors oxpeot
to get In many cases five prices for ono riocu
Of work. Tho Governors message will bo priut-
Cd ouce for him. once for the Houae, onco for
the Senate, aud once for tho Journal Of each
branch. Ono eotsing Of the typo will OF course
answor all these aeparato demands, The way in
which tho work is done ia perfectly well UNDER
etood among printers. It should bo said, IN
justice 10 tho preeous contractors, that the prcea
charged by them aro not considered exorbisant.
Tho system Is only worth illustrating for iss
cumboHomonoss. and aB furnishing IN explana-
tron Of tho circumstances which have made
printora stoaIs III the pass easy and frequent,
AVID which will always afford temptation to con-
trsetors uusil ohauge for tue bctter 10 made.
, 1874-09-14

No publish this morning specimens OF tue
beat sorn,ous delivered from Chicago pulp|ss
yesterday. Tho themos aro as vAriod as tho
attachments OF tlo preachers presenting tho1n
Tho sermons taken together, would nase
small volume Of good reading. Tho nev. Robert
Collyor inquired, "What il tho Outlook for n
Young Man2" Tho Hov. II. N. Powers, gave
his views OF 'sTl,c Bishop Needed for illinois,"
Prof. Swing's subject was. "Loye Invading tho
World" and Mr.. D. J. Dutro1l's, "prof. .Tyndall'a
f3ni =
, 1874-09-14

Tho Convention Of Southern Republicans
ullcd to meot in Chattanooga this weak Ia OK
,cctci, to express the consuming dasiro Of tho
}arty IN that section for tho election OF Preal-
lout Graut to third term. ItB ostcnsible pnr-
poso Of course, iu 10 exchange viows on Ito re-
cent outbreaks OF lawlossncsA in tile South.
, 1874-09-14

4 Milwaukee Clergyman, who has boon htud5-
Ing tic Dcccler scandal during his yacation, lua-
proved Ills return to the pulpit yostorday by
prcachng acrmon about 1t. Ills Judgment In
shat tho groatest preacher Of America is mot
great all tho way round.' For q figure Of
speech th,s would do vety vol, If 1t wore per"
tectlY satisfactory in point Of intolliglbility.
, 1874-09-14

Thu condition Of tho cropa !u oil paEta Of ILL
,ofa in r,retty yoll sot forth lu the dispatches
,ubliscd elsewhere In this Issue Of TIE Tn1n-
gSE. The statistics and estimates presented are
II intorest to all business mon.
, 1874-09-14
"H0T GuIL1Y.1
HbkUf1B 1l{s,,nfdh IN sy,h4 5,IS.x.

=, spf13d! Dtuatch q TIA chfeaoo 7>Ib.n.
,, ,rnlsonIoa, I'LL. Bapt. la.-pros, WhouA,
Ha!n1nn, IA! Ill., WHO ~ boon oonllued in tho County
~ alleged rape upon tho person q JulIs Tard.
gGsy ~ a. sass,aa!a. s,a ~ Ga la2s sT,atna found ID
, 1874-09-14

Tho Chicago produce maskots woFo general'y
downward In tonaonoy Oh Saturday, wheat Ind
provisions being tho principal o1coptlons. noss
pork was qulot and EDO psr br higher Oh spot.
clouug at s23.oo@o3. .12>>4 oash, and s17.25@
17.D7>s aollor tho year. Lard was quiet and 16@
25c per 100 iba higher, oloslng ut 9l4.50@l5.0o
cash, and &ll.a7>6@11.6o seller tho yoar.
Aaats wess In good demand aid strong ut
, 1874-09-14

Tho Infeyio, has at last brought taprib.e
..., ..,, ,oa,>,, ,,,,ro, .,o,,,,t Dro-
0'''o0'' ~" wa
Swing. Hitherto II has dealt IN tochnaeantaess
has beaten about tho bnBl, and has 30 bowildered
nd ,o,o,noa ,,oo,to +1.t m mn hos ham ,bte
,,
to nay Wnetuor IEo1' SWING ID ooc1u'hu' oto-
t1a)ist n Sahel]fan or q heathep or all combined.
r. ,na 1,r,oa +,,o,,oo;,,, tar,n,,o,opv md t,o
techntcahty OF cans qua Hen1'uaty sclence 30
loosely mud profuBoly that set dcuial could not
In ,,oia hocauso mn ono understood tho rraya-
A., .,, N,u ho,r.u.u .,,, ,.,t,.;o..
llen VI wv 'A''so'' 1'N"' A4S'' Wv 4'' ~
LAS pollod down 'h0 onasBo7 A''a S'A'"S sn'" III
tho following shApo:
Iake away 1'e,hn. 49, sa @ " ,uu 1A ~ ~nu
1oeal. urct,mporal ground for a,y "tlroefod royo-
lat1on Of God in practical rescation'" There s no
1escla'on un'esa ... a4 ss~ .,a '
tuctlops Of Father Bon, and Holy Ghost rot to e.er-
nal niniuent acts to God, but only to temporal and
economical eonsiaoFauonS
AseSoo tinS 91as''n'A' u4"s oo1Ao""o 'oa'e 10.
efS' "o naso e@Aon e14' 'Aoo.'o w. 1e4ao' ~ a'44
more aao 20 pfeAeAS ''''t' 1o''&u6'D''' D1' ~
|ao aAule 'oAe 'sD0n'AA01 oS''' "~
"nas ~ 1o''o"h'
Iaxe awns tne svetnaas ,a,,,o, ~.
tal ,hn r.nroductou1 Of tho Son and the everlasting
regular progress Of the Spirit md where Is your
seeaeo Of eeng WI ~. ,sa,s;.tn" 49,
i..o sn trso ,mr,o of God in practical rsyeation7
There u no revelation, unless IL revelation which
admits but one psfsoa IN 'e wt.a m ,
~. ~ ,,e1uo and not pcraons. or reyola
tIou pp,sou,Iyiug the Dny.i and ohtmtng Christ a
insn divinely commissioner 'nss aneaors sa0 anes.
ohco between .o - oc.rr ~ soa hut ou,v
to choau a,1ai14 pertaining to tho worll.
This ia tho plain English Of tho Interiors
charre aeaiust Prof. sving TINT Ia, It Ia the
siuplest form in which tho Interiors English
cs, be got before tue reador, and, if there ia any
ana who does not understand it now and aoe tho
extent Of tho Professors lapao from tho patton-
inn fhooloey. then his case La hopeless indeed.
| M wonder that tho bottom Of things IL falling
out. that whoat u down, that Insurance Ia
! s,,nxv, TINT creat criuaoa aro on the increase.
TINT naeohor scaudals are corrupting tho national
c,,orootor. mud tlat greed and rapaclty obnrsc-
,or,,o o,r nubllo meu whom even Prof. Swing
a+r;voa IN e;m;uatc tho Etorual Generation aud
rro,ovaor knocks out the onlologica1 and pre-
ton,or.1 fouudutIous Of revelation, anu coolly
.no,,or. a;at,ootions to temporal economical
, 1874-09-14

4 dispatch to the Aeaociatc1 Pross this morn
ing avc1B that d conlmittceo OF tic Chicago
Common Council haB offered to mallo Con.
Shnler, Of Now York, Chief Of our Fire Depart
mcnt and that ho has accepted Tho ol1ico, and
will ontor upon it Oh Juu. l. Tho report lacks
confirmation. Tho Coulmon Council lbs not
authorized my committee to mako such an
offer, and the Board Of Polico has not, to onr
knowledge, provided for the removal Of tho
prcaont a1arAhal. It may DO, howovor, that m
informal lender of the place has been 1nado to
Con. shaler. We sincerely hopo that this will
provo to DO the oase. Gun. 6halor was, until
1ate1y, President OF tho New York Fire Dopnrt-
mont. and brought 1t TO state Of efficiency
which 1t had never boforo approached.
, 1874-09-14

tween tho girl mud tho robbers. allo has ainco
rocantcd, and now doolarca sl.at aho onnnot mako
affidavit that tho person with whom eho con-
yeraod was Frank Ja'nos, loador OF tho gang.
attaa Hamlet has avitlontly takon hint. bue
" 10 Say, sud straight again u,,aay, docs eao"
no leader, but liar proved" II hor conduct
falls to point ont ono, 1t p'ainly demonstrates
tito other. Tho lady protests too MITCH"
, 1874-09-14

MEMPHIS, Tonu., Bept. 18-1he Toxas odt.
tolial oxeursionias arrived hers oasy tlls morn.
ing md werA dined At tho posbodY by tho Chum-
bss Of uomnastos. They leaYs tn thu taostilup
, 1874-09-14

Tho South Carolina Republican Convention
tas been carried by tho s0-callcd Noformoras
Chamberlain beiug nominated for Governor.
, 1874-09-14

ts moro ontologoal aud pro~tomporal, and
has temporal and economical consideration to
which thoy can anchor without dragging all tho
reHt Of IA to :. tho domuttlou bow-woWa."
, 1874-09-14
CARL bGHURZ AND REFORM.

Carl schurz addressed tho Missouri Peoples
Party ratification meeting which Was hold 'ou
Friday last at st. Louis. Ho did not entertain
bin audience with his views On State aud nation
nj questions. He confined himself to view Of
n tendency Of tho party whoao members ho WAS
addressing. Ho aad that ho did not consider
that It WINS tho ondoavor OF tho Peoples Party Of
Missouri, to build up now national party.
Their object ho thought waa more modest,
though not Less important, viz: tho loli7or-
anco Of tho State through tho combined
influence of morchants, farmers, workingmen.
etc., etc., from the control Of party rings.
Honco It was that genslolncn whoso names had
not for years boon associated with political life
had permitted themselves to be used as candi-
dates on tho Peoples ticket. Thor object WAS
to secure to oyory citizen, without distinction Of
birth, party, Or caltlug. his property aud bis
rights; to do AWAY with tho robbery Which had
hurt the good namo Of tho State. aud kept emil
grants away from ii ; to further tho protection
Of lilo, and tho impartial administration Of tho
taws Of tho State; to SEQ to 1t TINT tho wo]l-
being Of tho State waH not postponed to tho in-
terosts OF this party or of that; and that tho
State Government was actuated not by motives
Of revenge, but BY desire to do Justice to al,
aud to promote feoling Of brotherhood among
every class Of tho community. TO obtain all
these things 1t was necessary, ho said, to hnre
State Government independent Of party, nnd
such Government only the Peoples movement
could give them.
Wa agree fully with scnator schurz. II biz
stato or any State is to bo saved 1t will not DO
by any Of tito old political organizations. Tho
Democratic rad Republican parties alike have
had their day. Both are unequal to tho emer-
gonclos OF tho present. Tho crying mood Of tho
time Is better government and that eau be had
| only by union Of tho boat mon of all partica to
| secure TINT end. Mr. solurz believes this to be
as necessary to tho reformation inside tue State
| Of Missouri AZ 1t ia to national affairs.
, 1874-09-14
TO.pAY'S hMuaEh1ENTS.

AUApRMY or MUstC--lia,ate street. hotween HAD
son and Munrno. Engagement of ralhofa Como1n"'
Hon. ''Tha l}aok Crouk."
, 1874-09-14

GRAND rEnA-Hot1SE-C! atoet epposiso
bne.man House. Kolly ! Icons Minstsols.
, 1874-09-14

HOOLEY'9 TliKATNI:--Ranionh ntFoot. Eet"een
E}atk and 14s8allr. lied Astray.'
, 1874-09-14

M'v1OK K,eR'S TfFEATKE--afatlison street. hetFoen
Dearborn and BtAtc Engagement OF do'oph oonos''a
- Rtn Van WInklo,h