davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4-The results as stated
in last nights dispatches are generally confirm
ed by later returns. The Republicans have
elected to Congress William Caswell, Magoon,
Kimball, Rust and McDll. The Democrats
have elected Burchard and Lynde. The Demo
Gratis hero claim Bouck over Kimball for Con-
gress in the 9th district The Democrats con-
cede Republican majority on vote by ballot
in the Legislature. A despatch just received
from the chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee claims six Congressman and
ten total majority in the Legislature.
Return now leave little doubt that the dele
CATION in Congress stands Republican 6, Dem
ocrats 2. The Republicans have about 5000
majority in the state on the vote for Congress
men. Both Houses of the Legislature are Re-
publican with majority on joint ballot of
about 30
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
Consumption Can he Cared

ScHENCKs PULMoNIC SYRUP,
SCHENCIz's SEAwEED Tonic,
S5HENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption. Frequently medicines that stop a
cough will occasion the death of the patient; they
lock up the liver, stop the circulation of the blood
hemorrhage follows, and in fact they clog the action
of the very organs that caused the cough Liver
plant and Dyspepsia are the causes OF two-hrds of
the cases of consumption. Many persons complain
of dull pain in the side constipation coated tongue
pain in the shoulder blade. feelings OF drowsiness
and resessness. the food lying heavily on the stem
ach, accompanied with acidity and belching IN of
wind. These symptims usually originate from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach or torpid liver
Persons affected, ii they take one or two heavy
colds, and if the cough in these cases be suddenly
checked, will find the stomach and liver clogged re
naming torpid and inactive, and almost before they
are aware the lungs are mass of Sores and ulcer
ated the result of which is death. Schenck's Pull
monic Syrup is an expectorant which does not con.
tain opium or anything calculated to check a cough
suddenly. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic dissolves the
food, mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach
aids digestion and creates ravenous appetite
When the bowels are costive, skin sallow, or the
symptoms otherwise of bilious tendency, Schenk's
Mandrake Pills are required. These medicines are
prepared only by
j. H. SCHENCK s. SON,
N, E. corner Sixth and Arch streets, Phila
And are tor sale by all druggists and dealers.
Dr.. Scnenck will be at the QUINCY HOUSE, BoS-
TON, on the following WEDNESDAYS: October 7th
and 21st, November 4th and 18th, and December I'd,
18th and 3oth.
me12 eod&w1ysn11
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05

ST. JOHN. NIB. Br Schr Little Annie-72O bbls Of
-four 10 tons feed 900 bush beans, 100 do barley, 175
do peas. ~
MATANZAS. Schr L A KnoTles-46i6 shocks
and heads 423 box shocks, $40 bbis potatoes.
Foreign Imports.
KEMPT, Ms. Br Schr Bonetta-230 tons plaster
to order, 2 pkgs merchandise to DIR McAllister,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05

THERE was the heaviest fog in New York
this Wednesday, morning from 6 till 8
o'clock ever known Telegram.
That's just our opinion; and there are no
indications of its clearing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
THE ELECTIONS.
THE TIDAL WAVE UNCHECKED.
Illinois Democratic.
PENNSYLVANIA in DOUBT.
The Next House Anita
ton by over so Majority.
mAssACHusETTs.

Boston, Nov Am error in counting has
been discovered which increases Frost plural
ity in the fourth district to 100, but on the
other hand it is claimed that certain individ-
ual in Ward managed to have Benjamin
Deane's name, who was Democratic candidate
in the third district, pasted over that of Judge
Abbott and 125 such ballots were cast Judge
Abbotts friends are circulating petitions for a
recount in the entire district and as the
Board of Aldermen meet tomorrow at four o.
clock, the re-countng win then probably take
place. i'iE g.. sis
The annexation of Chelsea and Winthrop
Iafo tod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Calcutta 2Ist ult, ship Edith Warren Clark
New York.
Sid FIN Tarragona 18th ult, brig Carrie Puringtop,
Ar at Constantnople Oct II. brig Eta N Tucker,
from Ncoaef for Marseilles.
Ar at Antwerp I'd inst ship Peru, Mcintyre Qua
nape.
Ar at Cadiz 18th ult barque Lincoln Mallett, from
Tarragona.
Sid I'm Liverpool lst ship B Hazeltine, Gnkey,
Tybee.
Ar at Londonderry 10Th ut, barque Harvester, Pc
Ar at Callao 9th ult, ship Roeklight Charles from
Rio Janiero. (and sailed 18th for Macabi.)
SID 9th, ship Whittier, Swap, (from Iquiquel for
Ar at Valparaiso Sept 20, ship Franklin, Iinuen
Montevideo, (and Sd ult fer Meones, to load guano
In port I'd ult, ship Suliote Soulc, from New York
ar Sept 3d. to load for Europe
:, Ar at Buenos Ayres septs brig Rebecca Page,
Ar at Aspinwall 18th ult, briss Winfield. Bibber.
New York; Alex Niekels. Peters, New York; sch S S
Harding, Harding, Philadelphia.
Ar at Halifax 3Oh schs Gertie Dawes. and Star OF
1he East r Bearse from North Bay for Porland
KeeDe. Keene, Bay Chaleur for do.
Ar at Port Hawkesbury 2ith inst. sch Almon Bird.
Drinkwater, from Halifax for Pietou, Ccd 26th)
Watts, Savannah; Geo G Jewett, Finlay, Portland;
CID at Musauash NIB 3D. sch W II Jordan Rich
ardson. Queenstown.
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at Liverpool 10Th ult, Olive j Southland Walker
Akya6; 2Oth. Vermont, Richardson. Portland o.
Sid 10Th, Jane Fish, Morton. Tybee.
CID 10tu. John Swan, Rumball, Baltimore
Ar at London Goth inst, Rhine, StetsoD from New
YORK.
Sid I'm Deal Goth ult, josie Mildred, CHM. Boston.
Passed do Goth, Il w Messer, Hewett, from Stettin
for Cardiff.
New York.
AT Cardiff goth, Melrosc. Neil for Hong Kong;
Intrepid, Simmons. for Rio Janero
Sld I'm glasgow 10th. John Black, Doaue, Cuba
- Ar at Queenstown 20th, Bengal. Blanchard, from
Rangoon.
Sid goth. Kingsbuty. Waterhouse, for London;
j Carlton. Luce, Liverpool.
Sid I'm Calcutta 10th ult, Lillian Hail. New York.
Ar at Antwerp 18th ult, Polmer, Larsen, from
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations The name and address of the writer are in
ali cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
municatons that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
Boston Stock List.
tSales at the Brokers Board, Nov. 4. /
SncnOdr Call
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-EUenin0.-The markets were
higher for Exchange and weak and lower for stock
and temporarily firmer for gold. Money closed at q
per cent on call after loaning at 81 per cent? prime
mercantile paper So per cent. The Customs re-
ceipts to-day $345, 000 Sterling Was irmer at
4S44 q 4S41 for 60 daysand 4S7! q 4ss for sight. Gold
opened at 11Os, advanced to 11O1 and closed at 11O
and 1-64 per cent. per diem and for carrying to
per cent. loans also made fiat. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed $4,000. Governments were in
good demand. State bonds and Railroad bonds were
dull. Exports of dry goods for the week $685. 120
increase over last week of 1892 ,604 Stocks OPEN
heavy and general decline occurred of 1 q per
cent. with the greatest fall in Pacific MAIL Western
Union, New York, Erie and Lake Shore. In closing
business there slight recovery from the lowest
point. The transactions of the day aggregated 122-
shares, # which 1000 shares were Western Union,
$4,000 Pacific Mall 900 Erie, 1000 Lake Shore,
5000 Unon Pacific, 1900 Wabash, 1000 Rock Island.
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
TFRoM OUR ooRnEspoSpENr.l

See general news columns for loss of ship Pacific OF
Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05

RocKLANp, Nov. Market very firm common
soc a 90; Lump 81 40; Casks, Csc.
WOod-Frm at S. for best.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
For New England,

and the Middle Atlantic states, generally clear
and warm weather will prevail during the day,
with southwest to southeast winds ard falling
barometer, followed by cloudy weather in the
eastern portions of New York and Pennsylvania
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of state.
The Elections.

Further returns do not improve the situa-
ton from the Republican stand point. In
nearly every state the Republicans have lost
members of Congress, and in several of those
hitherto the most steadfast and intelligent,
the disaffection appears to be the most gen
eral. At another time we shall undertake to
set forth some of the causes that have result
ed so seriously, but as our readers are more
interested in the details of the defeat, at this
time we shall confine our remarks to that
topic.
In Massachusetts the overturn as much as
tonishes those who have caused it as those
who have for twenty years regarded the DEM
ocracy in that state as hardly are collection of
party. The revised returns of the vote for
Governor gives Talbot (Rep.) ss,391, CASTOR
tDem.) 95,523, Andrew, Labor Reform, 81,
Gaston's plurality 1882. The Legislature
will stand: Senate rs Republicans, Is Dem
ocrats the House ISL Republicans, IS Demo
Gratis. The Democratic Governor will have
council composed of seven Republicans and
one Democrat. The Legislature is largely
opposed to prohibition. The Congressional
delegation stands Republicans and oppo-
sition-a Republican loss of six compared
with that in the present Congress.
The majority against Governor Dix in New
York will not be less than 10000. 1t is esti-
mated that 16 of the SO Congressman elected
are Democrats-a loss of seven Republicans.
New Jersey reports $4,000 majority for the
state ticket, Democratic Legislature and 5
of The Congressman are of that party-a
gain of four, the present delegation standing
6 Republicans and 1 Democrat.
Wisconsin evidently repents its action of
last gear in displacipg the Republican party
maior;ayer and this year gives Republican
joint ballot, and ais J5aattur is Republican on
penter is not elected, better Il . Ma's Dal
will be. The Congressman will probably h
divided as in the present House, six Repup.
licans and two Democrats.
Michigan is another state which has bowed
before the storm. At best the Republicans
have lost half of the Congressional delegation
and it is quite probable that the Legislature
may return United States Senator of a dit.
felent political complexion from Mr.. Chand
Ter.
Pennsylvania falters, and it is more than
probable that Ia Democrat will succeed Mr..
Scott from tina. state in the United State S
Senate.
Illinois, which promised well last night,
swings into the opposition line and reports
more than half her Congressman elect on the
same side.
In the balance of the states which held
elections Tuesday, the Republicans lose men,
bers of Congress as compared with the pres
eat House nearly as follows: Alabama 8, Ar
kansas 2, Delaware 1, Georgia 3, Kansas 2,
Louisiana 5, Maryland 2, South Carolina l.,
Tennessee 5, Virginia 8.
When the returns are all in it will be
found that the states voting Tuesday gave
the opposition to President Grants admins
traion majority of nearly fifty in the next
House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05

Sept Is, lat 10 n, Ion 81 w, ship Young America,
from Liverpool for San Francisco.
Oct 80. lat 81 06 Ion 10 %, sch Henderson from
Jamaica for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05

"A, Philadelphia despatch says that Edward
Mullen won the championship walking match
from New York to that city, coming two min
utes ahead of w. e. Harding
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
MARRIED.
DIED..

In this city, Nov2 Marion Belle, only child Of Pat
rick and Katie l.. O.Maley, aged years months
IT years; Oct II, Josephine Holden aged 20 years;
Oct. TO- BERTHE L. Holden, aged years; Oct % Ada
l.. Holden, aged years: Now 2, Arthur Eugene Hol-
den, aged years. all of diptheria, and brother,
wife, children. and whole family of d. L. Holden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05

lrhOM OOh COhtlESPONDENT.l
KENNEBUNKPORT, Nov. 4-Sch Gen Washing
ton, Capt Tyler, of and from Rockland for Bos-
ton with cargo Of lime and herring. took fire after
toon OF the Sd inst Boon Island and was beach
ed at Oape Porpaise harbor about dark. The vessel
was entirely consumed, except sails and rigging.
Masters interest in the vessel partly insured. The
lime was owned by Jesse Smith of Worcester.
LUBEC, Oct 29-Ar schs G p Gerrish, Armstrong
Windsor, Ms; Quoddy, Tanning, do; Mary L Sta
pies, Turner, Hillsboro.
Oct 30-Ar, schs Sea Foam. Mulhand and Pow
lowna. Weber. =: Lydia Wilson, from Grand Me-
nan, NIB, with 625 bbls herring; Lookout Huckins,
Boston; Gazelle. Gardiner, Pembroke for Portland
Sid. schs Addie Ryerson. Cousens for New York;
Carl d Lothrop. Godfrey, Philadelphia.
Nov 1-Sld, schs Geo Gilman, Smith, New YORK
Quoddy, Tanning. and C Gerrish, Armstrong, for
Alexandria; Mary Staples, Miller. Philadelphia;
Gazelle Gardiner, Portland: Virginia, Ross, Dor
chester, NIB, to load for New York.
Nov 3-Sd, sch Charles Sears. (nev) Turner for
Dorchester, NIB, to load for New York.
LAUNcHED-At Harrington oath, by SWAIN
Nash, sch Minnie A Reed. to be commanded by Capt
StrOut.
Also, 26th, by A P NASH barque John Rottman.
G2 TONS owned by the builder and others and TO be
commanded by Capt Henry Ray.
Also. eth, by Moses Nash, brig Robinson 10
be commanded by Capt Devereux
Also, Goth, by S w & A M Nash brig j Reed
TO be commanded by Capt Crowley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05

E.I
Cid at Philadelphia Sd inst, sch l. A johnson j III
Crowlew. and Taylor, for Portland.
Ar at Vineyard-Haven ID, sch Maracaibo, Tobin,
from Portland tor Wilmington.
, 1874-11-16

The Republican candidates for Congress ap-
poar to have boon $500 votes stronger th.n
Rtdgway, for State Treasurer, and i, 900 stronger
than Powell, for Superintendent Of Public In
straction. Tho Republicans have, indeed, baon
bcaten in aeven districts which thoy carried in
1879, but 1t must 10 remembered that Graut's
swaeping victory, In that year, euabled tho Re-
pubcans to carry three districts (tho Tenth, Six
teenth, and Eightconth), which vera surprise
to them and which they would not ordinarily
claim. Tho actual loss. therefore, IL in tho two
Chicago Distriota tho Ls salie {seventh) District
and tho Bloomington (TAirtaentb) District How
over much the Democrats, or by what otAor
name the Opposition may prefer to be called,
may hope to retain tho First District, in which
tho Irish vote Of Bridgeport ia located, ne
believe they will admit that their apparent
gain Of tho Seventh and Thirteenth are due to
exceptional ca,aoH which will have disappeared
two yeara hence. The SECOND District won't
against tho RepublicAna By = scratch, and may
ha considered doubtful to tha De,noorats
until tho Republicans, in another election, re-
cover their 6, 600 majority. 1t will be observed
that, in all the diat1icts tho voting ia unusually
close. This will, OF itHolf, warn MI tho moln-
bera OF tho new delegation to DO eiroumspoct,
and will restrain the Opposition, especially, from
hnaa&ing. We believe the namos to bo inscribed
on tho Republican tickets, In 1879, Tor President
and Governor, and, indeed, nll tic Republican
nominations Of that vear will la ech nj tn cnrrv
, 1874-11-16

serious controFersy-ono that will bo
watched by all Christondou-haa arison III
England. The contostauta aro Afr. Gladstone
| and Archbishop Manning. Tho ground Of aottou
is pamphlet published by Gladstone on tho
danger to Civil Goyernmonts Of tho Roman
catholic doctrines. and especially that Of papal
1nfalADiAty. Gladstone holds that no ouo eau
become convort to Rome without ranouuc-
ing hia moral aud mental freedom, and
placing hfa civil loyalty and duty At
tho moroy Of another; and that tho policy OF
tho Vatican is to ropew the struggle for temporal
powor and supremacy. The Archbiahop'H an
swor ia cautious, aud not complete. He aaYe
that tho Vatican daosooa arc not .utondad to a.
ter civil obligations that tho doctrine Of ufal-
1ihlllty ts a Divine trust that civil obedience
rests on natural Law, aud revealed truth on tho
law Of God; that subjects are bound In
ail things which aro lawful to obey theIr
rulers. It will be observed that the Arch
bishop recognizes two authorities, and two kinds
or laws; and it Ia not, therefore, 80 cloar as we
wlsh it woro whom subjects arc to appeal to as
the ultimate Judge Of what things arc lawful.
diadstone'a pamphlet has produced an fmmoneo
effect III England. Ono journal terms it ~ fire.
brand" whllo others say tint it has restored
Gladstone to tho.atfeotona aud confidence of tho
English people.
, 1874-11-16

glTes stability to busincss, aud ts just
tho nlomons which thoy uaad more than anything
o'so to place their business upon steady foln-
datlon7 Cortainty Of values will g1yo certainty
10 the gonora1 businoss interosta Of the country,
ana reaot to tho advantage Of tho iron business.
Eliminate Tho oloment at uncertainty which Ia
imposed ttpon ovcry businoss by an irrcdoomab1e
currency. sben iron manufacturers and All other
manufacturers will not find themselves xoducod
to auch atrafta 40 the foruor now find thetneolyes
H. In any eTent' as tho pittaburg Iron 1nou
havo got to Face tho music, tt becomes them to
do 10 without growing or whining, especially as
thoto ia nothing In tho recent elections to s,,ow
that ma jority Of oitler Republicans or Do,no-
orats are opposed to tho resumption OF apecio-
p8YmeutB.
, 1874-11-16

anco on carnp.mootin9 or churo,, -soryices woro
compulsory?
1ho greatest progross ovor made In any gon-
efa1aon 'n tho way Of temperance was that made
oS Father Mathew, who addressed all ,ts preaoh-
ing 10 tho conHumcrs, pointing out to them tho
injury Mey received from Tho use Of wlliuky, and
fho henoflt to item, spiritually and tomporslly,
Of abstinence, His prosecuting closed, perhaps,
oooo0 groggorles, aud tito Objects Of that prcach-
ing ars vfeible 10 this day, though he Inns beon
doaa for twonty-lvo yoars. saloonH arc run for
the resulting profit. Without customors tho
saloona must cloao. The 8, 600 eaooua Of Chi
cago hayo 100. 900 ouatomers, or an ayerago Of
thirty-four to each saloon. Appoaln to those
customers f6 Tho most effoctivo mode Of closing
saloons. To Induce 100 persons to abandon
drink. would closo ttrco saloons aud shht is tho
only modo by which pooplo can oyor 10 induced
to become absttnout. Tney must have tho
OWL Of drinking pointed out to them, and tho
bonof'ta Of abstinence ahowa to thom, ard no
drinking man will ovor change his habits n this
respect bccauHe Of any statute; ho will liaton 70
moral suaaton aud argument, and bo convinced
but he will not be driTon By coercion, and tho
corgy throw away tho only roal modo Of inluc-
Ing people to abandon drink when thoy appeal to
tic law aud threaten men with pains and penal.
tios that cannot bo enforced. When tho Great
Teacher doclnred thal olnrity covered multi
tnde Of eins, Ho lid not except getting drunk.
, 1874-11-16

1n trnes not very ancleut a clurel-1iying in
England VAS N aristocrhtic perguisite to be be-
slowed for favora done, and On certain copdl~
tiona. What conditions wero attached to It viii
appear from specimen recently unearthcd.
Among tho Winchelsoa lotters recontly acquired
by tho British Museum waa ons dated Nov. o.
172o. aiguod BY John Wilkinson, aud addressed
to Ills Bidilop. Ho there comp'ains that tho Earl
of Wincholsea had given him a presentation to
living. ''aud Tint Wife WAS never whispered to
mo till tho day after my Lord'a Death; tAon iu>
dood my Lady Herself told mo that uor maid
Morfoe was always intondod to 60 along with tho
Liyiigs," aud proceeds to narrato tho passionate
Dismissal ho received from 'my Lady" for re-
fuatng tfIa honorable alliance. OF oourse 1t was
worry ungal!ant in tho Rev. Johu Wilkinson to
afrfont Miss a1orfeo in this way, but Lady W.T.
cilosoaa opinion OF tho priestly Office cannot be
sald to have possosseA that oxaltattoo apparent
among refined ladies' Of to-day.
, 1874-11-16

Two sermons by eminent Chicago preachers
Que Of them, by Robert Collyer, treats Of Is The
Right Use Of Money!; the other, by David
ewing, Of "nTodern Christianity as Wanting III
Pathos.' Very much of what Mr. Collyer had to
BAY will commend itself to the rd.hcaded husi-
ncss.men Of Chicago as pretty sound sense, "a
staple which they arc too seldom furnished from
the pulpit but which n[r. Collyor dtspeuRos lib
orally. In tho present tnstance, he has hit OF
Mammon as to1erably good fellow in his place,
in Paradise Lost. who found nothing In Hoayen
to admire but the streets Of gold.
, 1874-11-16
Tho reporta submitted on Saturday to the Ell

Tho reports 6ubmittod on Saturday to the E1-
ocu.iyo Committee Of tho Interstate Industrial
Association will DO pleasant reading to 1nost
businessmen In tho Northwest. They show
TINT tho Chicago Exposition Is paying its nay ;
sud, thougl, II is idlo 10 dwell upon what
might haso boon and isn't, It must bo re-
membered that tho experiment haa boon made
undor the most uufavorablo circumstances
that could DO imhginod. Inst year the Expoai-
taon was held ut the very height OF the pante,
yot 1t paid. T1fs year |! WAS hold whom tho d.
pscas!on OF comncyc!al intosests was almost uu-
exsmpled; and 1t paid again. With this exhibit
IN tsH favor, 1t will bo strange indeed it tho E5-
pos'tlon does not become q permanent inatltu-
Zion.
, 1874-11-16

IL Paris becoming moral olty7 Bsyeral de-
yelopnlouts ot moral character 1layo roceukty
been lnAla there, tue latent OF which ID au at
toMpt to break UP bo!tsug At hosao-races. The
gambling manla in thls direction Las iuoreaaed
40 rapidly that tho Project OF poliuo has at lust
intssfored. Rooontly numbor Of tho koepers
moued hotore tue Tribunals Autl condemned to
pay Aesyy fnes. Tue parttea appealed.
hpd 1t waa understood that uo fur
thor intorferenoo would take place uutil
tho appeals wore dooaed' Tue botting
then recommended At tho various rooma more in-
dlatnousIy than sTsf, TAs police ohoss eAt-
, 1874-11-16

"Watchdogs OF tho Treasury" will doubtless
abound in Washington next winter, and ne hope
to see aome OF them shake tho lifo out Of the pa-
pany has boon long enough pensioncr on the
people. If it cannot now pay its way. It should
sell out, or dio out, Or do whatever else may be
convenient and proper for those immediately
eoncarned. Tho lobbying Of the Pacific Alail
managers during the recess haa been lagrans aud
notorious ; it ought not to be auccessful. The
des!gus Of the Company have often bcon ex-
posed; md The party Which approves thom will
not have the excuse of ignorance or haste.
, 1874-11-16


NUKE TROUBLE In THE IRON INTEREST
Af'@ssoote "epatcn' pr'a1ea LII sao las1 ie6ue
OF 1HE TRIBUNE, represents TINT tue ron manu-
1aota5ofs OF 5has clty' WHO are Always afflicted
With trouble OF some sort, nor haVe fresh mis-"
cry On hahd, bong afraid that the general popu-
ar7ty OF spoole"paymont resumption Throughout
tue country may provo fa'nons TO the1r inteseats'
1Ae f'ssaoasg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ID we nave
aala' arc eont'nua4!Y III oot "a'of' anu Always
manage 70 sos INTO IL "heh IT a Impossible for
ANY ono 20 symPa'hlze WIN them" IAo1f fresh
efao'anc' u naiu tnoney ID one ol 'no SANG A'hu
~ -, =. 49,. .., ".s 1900 | -. o. ~ .'p
r., ~
A1" 'eos' ~, 49, 'oA' Wv
''o3'' " ~ '@ Wv e'f'
',sl.4 n1".~.s]
" 'S 49,, 49,
''s', ~ ~" -' a' ~" 1oAA' w." so''
49, - ",
'4' 4''' R'as .n9 's1 ,s ~ -.
,'aA =. .,s ,N,'. ~.
o'"ee s ,"sa.,'-. .,'~,nes J.. w.. 0'
wv ' MI n,
- .4"''on - At'1. . ~. na", ~ ~0 4'upao. :,
.ea'1a sosa' s.s'a -, Wv .,,a,s ~ .,,a.a ' =. s' w. "