davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
CArrLR MARKETS

Brv,Ats March The to-day iscsdss
q, AWE making supply Tor ~eet thas Ear 53
gaiusS 3l3 Tor tbs zane uns s seef ot
suaeu saes establish All eck uassd yesterday
sklpped East 10 ey hands, =
ssxp to-day including rsperted arrivals 400
for the thl 800 head,
200 ns last rhe closed hrm 90
AL reorted today on osd JAds
uusold. sadt hell over Eastern prcea
ineudag eosrtsi arrivals, 5000
Tor thus far 20 ADO bead
B 100 last week aset med rats active
At - so foisi - 75sS5 30 for hogs very fss
PRIME lots In psaA
CHICAGO March 20 CArs-Reeeps 900 bead msrkss fairly
prices fair extra - 10 Gto l2z tax W
good Texans 81 l2sd$A 90 saipmsai, 1000 had
Hos.-Ve seVs aud drn grades quiet for
scents 500 head sales of faf - 25rs so
A. s8 n y, inferior eonnse 81 Tbas5 shipments 500 head
sas.r .case; rco.ipls 300 head hrmi 81 boo
81 50 of good ~ ~ 9 II lot choice W extra sAy
manu-, iOU heal I..
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

CITY Of NewYork to tax itself for tOO00o 10 be given
20 the proposed Underground Railway Company. Mr..
Wood moved the adoption OF the minority report.
After discussion, Mr.. Wood withdrew his motion. Mr..
LEDwtrH, however, renewed the motion to adopt tho
minority report rejecting the bill. The delegation
from NewYOrk "A unit opposition To the bill as
reported LOst-Yeas. Il Nays, L.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
THE STEAMER wAcHUsErT.

NEw-ORLEANs, March 2o.-The United States
stesmer Wachuset from Key West. has arrived a. tho
Passes with Commodores Parker and Rogers on BOARD
all we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
M IKHIEU.

AUyRos-HOADLBY-At BagewOsd. on wedae.is, the l5a
last by Theron H. Hs~ss d. D. Chester T. haneo V
ADELAIDE daughter Of the late Dsvla Aesiiey.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wsdnesis March 10 By the Rev
Alfred gs D., John htHs 10 Aass ~ haepssssse
all Of Broo4lJ D. N. Y. No cards
Al Notices. Of Marriage musi Dc isdsrsed r'ta lsu
sans AID dddress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
TIE STI1E OF TRADE.
HAVANA RYC8AN0R.

HAvAHA March 20 Arm the United states 80 AAys
-urr,pcv 94dg5 prrmiam sight dJS poemiun
81 IA roi ia prsni light ll9oi2o pr.aiaaI
an PARA lIA9ll5 prsnlsp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

Anrmber Of coal miners at Mnonk. Woodford
Caq.t III discharged for formng uniSn oee-se so
oa. B-yrTe obliged 70 .ssd AID "pp e We us
S,..s e,,v. 81 ae no.sis .s.el ssa Vut ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

Ladies suffering from Rupturc nstsny r-hs,-f All se.s
6S3 BDsiss puvas Rooms bsdr
dtir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
Suerlal Notices

Post-bnlre Noticers asils ksrose t tse -
ArUROAi MAsrh 81 1874 sn elss sas sace 90 sos-s
rCk,UAl az l2a " a. WEDNESDAY, 81 Ian D. o. -
THURSDAY al IA a N anu sAIOkDAf H09 n sad IL a
r l. JAAss n
Napolesa's Cabinet
.. CHAMPAGNE
F,t sale al the lesiag Toe sai sroeen
bOUCHk FliS 4 Co,
ssk A<sssa II BsavsrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
RuIS INTRODUCED,

nv Mr. GRoss-Authonsing the formation OF COM
,an,es for the Of DuldnRs Also, relative 70
street i'm provements in Sew-fork city
nv Mr. FoX-Reiatyo 10 the Marine Court In the CITY
VI Nv Mr' LEDwIrn-Relative to the Croton Water De-
partment. ,,
Mr. sELKRE6 offered resolution directing the employ
mept OF counsel Ia investigating the Affairs OF the new
r.. n,tol buildine Mr. sekreg stated that the Commit
,as would not be able to close the investigation much
before the end OF session. and that they had found
the matter important enough to have the Aid OF counsel
Tho motion adopted.
Mr. MADDEN, from the Railroad Committee reported
fyoraDy an act changing the name OF the Beach Pneu
matte Transit Company to the Broadway Underground
panwav Company, and extending its powers, and au-
tboznr the city Of NewYork TO guarantee the inter
ss ON ts bonds to aid in the construction OF that rail
way Mr.. ToBEr submitted minority report against
the passage OF the bill, saying the Company nal
I,en IA existence some year,. anu ual
done notbing toward solying tho problem Tor
With n 49, iaco.DOratod. Tus bal aiSJ di4oussd s"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
Pxo,pxscs Srh 2OPrat Cloth. sA.hS 10" A. - "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
General New

Mr.. CARL SCHURZ made a ih Zee hours
speech in the Senate yesterday Oh the curren-
cy question.
The Maino House OF Representatives has
rejected the bill passed hy ths S1nate abol-
isning the death psnalty.
The House Judiciary Committee Yesterday
heard the argument Of Judge Black in support of
the Choypenning claim, involving about $500.
900.
A disease has broken out among the horses
and cattle in Baker county, Oregon which
is spreading rapidly and causing great m or
iality.
The Senate Finance Commitle yesterIa y
agreed TO report in favor Of the bill making goo
the defalcation Of one Of clerks of Treasure I
Hilheuse, at New York The amount Of th G
defalcation is $4,000
Tho anti-liquor crusade is reported 10 he
gaining in popular favor in Jeffsrsonvill e.
Indiana, whore Atty women visited eight
saloons yesterday. Only two OF the saloons
were 1tered, the doors of the others being
closed against the women but, notwith .
standlng very chilly atmosphere, prayers
were offered In front OF the closed saloons.
No saloon keeper, Lowev er, has surrendered
yet.
The Temperance movement in W ashiagton
is to be begun on Saturday. AS a prelimi-
nary, notices have been sent to several sa-
loon-keepers entreating them, for their own
spiritual welfare and the preservation from
ruin OF the husbands and sons of tho cru !.
saders, 10 abandon the business of selling
intoxicating liquors. The circular concludes
thus I'VE Will be at your place of bust ness
to pray next Saturday. Come with us, we
will do you good. and may God have mercy
on your soul ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
The Escape OF the Bank Bnrgiars.

The escape OF the four burglars who attempted
10 rob the National Bank of ID ,awarr,on the even
ing OF the 1th of November, from the county Jail
at New Cistle, last night, and the aulacious
means used TO aid ami eiTsct their escape by gang
from the outside, will be found fully reported in
our local columns. We may see in this second
triumph, perhaps, OF the men who "shutiie aronnd
tue base OF the statue OF Washington, III front OF
tAe State House, in Philadelphia; the first being
the election of Stoklcy, and the complete triumph
OF the ring of desperadocs in TINT city.
That their escape and the manner in which it
was effected, viii awaken feeling of indignation
and alarm througho the country there can be
but little room to doubt 1t will confirm tie gen.
orally advanced opinion that these four men are
only pat Of large number OF desperate charac-
ters who arc leagued together for the purpose OF
carrying on high handed system OF robbery
Whenever and wherever an opportunity is PIE
sentrl tor securing large booty by the operation.
We do not presume they Will come to Delaware
again. But would not he surprised it they did,
Jds to show their cutire disregard for all law and
tor the iisLt punishment Inflicted.
Such desperadoes should be marked the old
law OF cropping applied freely to such characters
would net /" OF .iicu2ble in tinl5 hike the pres
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
Terrible Affair iD Mexico.
AIor AND ArRocIous MASSACRE.

Nioi AMI AlhpSioSS MASSACAE.
CITY OF MEXICO; Feb. IA terrible affair is
reported IN the State of Vera Cruz A quarrel
between townsmen OF Guimixtlan and liuascalcca
resulted in fight, in which seventeen persons
were killed. 1t is reported the inturated Huasca-
iecans afterwards went the Guimixtlan ana beg an
indlscriminate massacre, killing children an d
cutting Oh the breasts of women. The ncighboring
town OF Chalchicomula has sent a detachment
OF militia to the scene to put stop to the atroci
ties. . d. ..
The police have arrested AZ bandits impl icated
in tue kidnapping OF Senor Salvatiorra. The
large ransom demanded tor the prisoner was not
forthcoming, and the unfortunate man was muir
dered.
English capital SITS refuse funds for the recently
organized railway construction company.
The iRsurreetioL Yucatan continues. The
remainder of the republic is Tranquil.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold at Public Sale, on the premises &C.
cupied by the subsc riber, known as the Lonelaud
farm. in Red Lion Hundred, on the road leadir &
from Delaware City to New Castle.
ON MONDAY. MARCH "a 1874,
AT IL o'clock. q, m.
TIE following described Personal Property, viz
q Three Horses, Hamiltonian kXxSkS
I'M Mare, years old. quiet to ridelE3F
HN 'or drive; three-year old Colt, IAn00
-L1x4-2 two-year old Colts, pair of Mules, )
years old, q DAIRY COWS, in calf or with calves
by their sides s Heifers some with calf Z yearl
lug Calves pair OF Oxen. II Pigs. young sows,
] family Carriage Riding Carriage. Market Wagon.
Spring Wagon. 2 Wagons. 2 Ok Carts, Horse
Cart and Harness Horse-r rake. Drill, Kirby Reaper
and Kirby Mower. Hay Press. 3Steel Plows. other
Plows Barrows, Cultiyators. Forks, Rakss, Hoes.
Spades. Shovels. Axes, Hatchets Maui, Wedges,
COW and or Chains. Grindstone, saws. 2 seS double
Wagon Harness. s sets Plow Gears. single and
double Lines Brides. &c. Large Watering Tt ough.
Pig Troughs, Corn Shelter. Cnurns dozen Milk
Pans, Cream Cans. Buckets. Butter boxes and
Coolers, Pork Barrels. Patent Balance, Garden
Sash, &c. Five barrels of good Cider Vinegar.
Pork by the pound. and a great variety Of other
articles too tedious to enumsrate
Lunch at half past nine o'clock.
TERMS.-All sums of S25 and under, cash On
all sums over that amount credit of months
will be given. on purchasers giving q bank able
note with approved endorssr. Interest from date.
D. B. LoNGLAND
L. " StIDBAM Son. Auctrs. feb20
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
Negro Rule In the south.

ii ihere was any State IN the South in which
the iIdicals and the negroes had conducted the
government successfully and economically some
Thing might le said in paliiation OF the cnornity
ct the cnnc committed ly the Administration
and Cougrcse. far adm in pax ng the wort
1eu in those States IN power md l5epur them
here vLile they robbed the people anl reduced
that country to befgary and want but there ia
net one state that does not how the slIne terri
tie results from nero domination where they
and those politically united with them acquired
tie control. South Clrolina an1 Louisiana are
lnly worso specimens OF Radical and NEGRO rule
because they have been onrer subject to il sway
v have heretofore seen what has been done, and
,'i.at . Low being done IN Louisiana by Durell
- tbs usdrping legislature placed in power BY
LA cTlcI and sustained by Attorney General VII
i.aLas 4nd by the Fre-idcnt and Congresz. And
relow We present, from a New England staud
pint, lar statement al what the result Of negro
rule IS IN south Carolina, which beto!e the war
was one OF the best governed Stlges in the uion
Boston merchant write To the Boston Post
scme instructive comment on the present condi
tion CT sonll Caroline under Radical rule
The valuation oi the State before the late war
say IN 1850, was, III round numbers, 5000 0Ou 900
II real ana personal property. The cost OF ad-
ninisiralion Of the Slate was only S5000O0 In
lcGJ, after the war, the Act Of Emancipation, and
disasters OF private property, the property of the
slate, both real and personal, was only 100000
900, loss by The war of $3.50, 100000 Since the
present Radical element came into power, which
commenced in this State in 1867, the tax yalua-
lion has been increased to Sl76,956 502, the last
state tax was S3344 900. which is an increase of
taxation under colored Radical rule since 1867 Of
s2,o4i,ooO Assuming tue population of the State
II 10000, ot which 100000 are colored, no pay
bat 4 small proportion OF the tax, the vast pro
potion OF taxation has TO be borne by the whites
What other state of this Mon can show such
heavy and unequal burden, or so large a body of
voters taxed without representation
The case is cited-and it is but an example of
Dany-ot planter who rented his plantation Tor
less than the yearly taxes. Furthermore, tie in
come from real estate in Charleston is more than
half taken for taxes. 1 will state some facts to
sabstantiate my assertions friend of mine
here bought in lgjG house ard lot for which he
paid $1,000. lie rented this house before the war
Tor 5000 per year. The charges then were
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

WILMINGTON s. WESTERN II. R.-Yester-
day at a regular meeting of the Directors of
the Wilmington Il Western r. Il. VIM, II.
Swift member of the Board resigned, and
VIM. NJ. Candy was elected to succeed him.
Accompanied by number of gentlemen, the
Directors then made trip over the road 10
Landenberg. The road was found to be in
good condition, and evidences of an increased
business this spring were pronounced excel
lent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

THE BALTIMORE, CHESAPEAKE AND DELA-
WARE BAY RAILRoAD.-A correspondent of
the Delawarean writing from Greensborough
the home of the president, says that the Batl-
more, Chesapeake and Delaware Bay railroad
from Harrington to Queenstown is now a fixed
fact. He also says that the road is under con.
tract and the iron has been purchased for the
entire road.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

IMPRovEMEET.-The knights of Pythias
meeting room, in Morrow's building, No. 2l1
carpets and handsome furniture The walls
have been adorned with handsome panel paper.
The room when The improvements are COM
pleed will present handsome and improved
appearance,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

SNow.-A severe snow storm commenced this
morning, and by this time several inches Of snow
have fallen. Up 10 room the trains on the rail
roads entering this city. arrived on the usual
time. The cars on the City passenger Railway
made less trips than usual and ran with doubled
teams.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

DID Nor Go.-Dr. L. P. Bush did not start
for New Orleans with Col. II. s. McCombs
party, yesterday, as we stated, although
members of his family went. The DIR. de.
sired to go. hut waived his desires to the
claims OF his numerous patients and remain
ed at home for their benefit.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

TEE National House of Representatives
spent most of the session Yesterday in discuss.
Jug the bill 10 restore in part the frapkiDg
privilege. The prevailing sentiment of the
speakers seemed to be opposed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
Political Trial iu Louisiana

new ORLEANS; February 24.-ln the CIR
cult Court to day Judge Wood presiding, the
trial of the Grant Parish Ku-Kluk prisoners
is progressing Three hundred witnesses
have been summoned and large number are
present
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

SALE OF MosEY.-Last night, at the ninety
filth monthly meeting of Wilmington Loan As
sociaiion, $500 sold at 3S per cent. premium.
The balance of the receipts was used 10 paying
Withdrawing shareholders.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
Vhe tancic. of,n. s,ck.

MessIs. Woolley Il Van Trunp are arranging
with Mr.. IL. +. Pickes for a prompt settlement OF
the losses sustained by the companies in which lac
had policies OF insurance OF which they are the
agents
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
TrIAl Of aau Is.sL Cd Burslar,.

CATsKiLL, N. Y, Fob. 2l-The cases OF Brady
aud Hobbs, the msskc burglars who attacke',
bound and gagged the Post family. and robbed
their residences, were brought for tflal before
Judge Westbrookc in the Court OF Oyer and ler'
miner
SO dense was the throng ol persons seeking an-
mission TO the courtroom that tickets had 10 Ie
issued by the Sheriff and even this did not prf-
went its being filed 10 overaowing Counsel stated
that in consequence of absence OF then ~itnes rs
they were not ready to proceed.
The court then adjourned. Among the motor
Gus in the criminal calendar called va, that
of Waltz, the scissor grntacr m"ri.rr; Ia
The tanctc, of ia. stck.
A deceased imagination is the usual eonco.nitant
OF torpid Stomach. There is no complaint to
which humanity Is subject which the dyspeptlc does
not at different times suppose that he has, or is
about to have. The only way to disabuse the sut-
terers mind of these Iancies, which are realities TO
him. is to intuse life and yigor into his digestive or
gans and the most potent preparation for thts rur
pose is Hostetter's Stomach Btters. There IL no
a fecticn Of the stomach. no rregularity OF the
indigestion. for which it is not absolute speclhc
During the twenty five years that it has been the
standard tonic and Alternative of America. millions
of dyspeptics have recovered their health ami the
capacity to enjoy life by the sole aid of this whole
some and searching vegetable preparation. As an
assimilant and an anti bilious agent, remedy fur
iassitude, debility, nervousness and morbi ian
cies. there has never been anything comparable to
II in any age or country. feDisto-J
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
LeaA Lng nvt lncome.

Ihs Taxpayers Convention" held al Colum-
las On the @'th oi this month will take these
l4Atters into confederation, and will probably is
sue all appeal TO the country The only hope is
il a change of rulers. and the election OF conscr-
valive men To power.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
NOTICES.

NoTICE..A special meeting of the. stockhold-
IN ers of the Home Loan As sociation will be
held in the usual place I'd and MarketJ Friday
February 27, at o'clock p. M. to consider certain
proposed amendments to the BY Laws
febZ0-tm i. 7. TAYLOR. Sec'y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y en- March ~. 1874. for building four Piers and
w ashington street. Plans and specifications can
be seen ut the house of undersigned from two to
tour o'clock until March I'd.
CHRISTIAN FEBIGER
Levy Court Commissioner for Wilmington HID
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
fINAl

-.
fISA1
Latest 81
Johnson x
Wilmington i
,s.1s Cot
80 W 4
so '6t |
80 ~ - !
| $50 M'. Ne
- 81. Cot
| |.sDTS |
Ito A., ,
|isof ST. ]
| Year Cuf
|G,ld
Hold
New York
/ |Erie..,..''''1
| Lake Shore a.
/ North " es|
l. I" PRE-
/ Rock Islam
|Ohios...,,1
|pscifcs Nj
live tern u
|st. Paul nj
Wabash
Id MON Pac|
II. {. i l. Z
Ipeuna ...''|
Reading, n
II,ehigh y al
Ii.ehish MAJ
Hi Creek.
|Ceatral ~
|Qactation4
| gsnily-H
| Extra FL
| superfn'
| Wheat 81
ern ...,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

LOAN ASSOCIATION.
IN Second Series, 800 shares OF this stock will be
issued ON the first Tuesday in April. 1874. at the
Office OF the Secretary, No. 40i Market street. Az
ply at once and secure the srock.
febil- &slm d. r. HAWKINS, Sec'y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

DACKAGE EXPRESS BETWEEN PHILA-
L DELPHIA AND WILMlNaToN.
During the close Of nsviga tion. Taggart's Ex-
press will receive goods till ~ ar to six O'Clock.
Office, Chestnut Street Wharf, jan.1tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
NOTICE.
INDIAN KING HOTEL.
sz.as lOs AND llo MARKET STREET.

Wilmington. Del.
John Mealey has put in two new Carom Billiard
Tables at the above address. The room Is now opsn
at all times for the accommodation Of the public.
jan2 II JOHN MEALEY,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

IN OFFICE CITY WATER WoRTs.
l00O Market Street.
ITO WATER RENTERS.-AIl bills due for Water
i Rent and unpaid at the end of February, will
be charged 10 per cent additional. and if not paid
by March 3lst, the ferrules will be drawn and the
supply cut of. FRANK A. TAYLOR,
febl2tf Registrar.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

annual meeting of the Star
IN Loan Association" for the election Of officers
will be held at the Office Of the Secretary. N. Z.
Cor. Of Third and Market streets. on Tuesday eve
iebl1-dtm JAMES McoABR, sec'y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

TNXTRA NEW DUCKwHEAT MEAL. THE
T. celebrated silver Mountain Buckwheat Meal
w.. N, CHANDLEk'S
et2 gu Market Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-12

When was a boy in an old churchy2rd
Aterrible ghost appear'o,
And oft looked over the cnurehyard gate
With grisly, grisly beard
He had eyes as bright and as round as suns
And a pale and haggard cheek ,-.,..h
And you saw he WAS thinking thinking iH-'
But never a WORD did he speak
Save once when drunken old man deeiafeo
The ghost his thin arm did stfeien, ,.ra
And smos. him hard. and the oia u, man neA'N
The ghost call out " You wretch
And he sta gger'd away, and from that same Gay
Did the drunken man repent
But never again down souiheIHA4S A1-"'
The ffighten'd sinner went
The obost had his home behind an old tomb
Meath nsitles and brambles hlu, a., IL
And there ] was told that he slep' il 'Ae iA'---
And mis- cover was colin Id
A bosuitsl close by the churchyard stood
And the nurses were known 70 declare
That whenever the dying IN tortures were eiy -A-'
Tie put out his eaI 70 hear
And o,cs I remeu ber in drenry December,
AtniEht. a. a truant pass'd ny
he saw the old ghost hooking white as post
And flashing out fr0wns from his eye
Such at last was the fright that at evening and
Not a soul pass'd through southernhay Lane
For no one could doubt that the ghost was about
Denial was almost pro-ane-
When was boy. twas my tremulous 10y
A. noon through the ehurehysrd 10 pass
Aud there | saw nauEht but hairy old goat
That quietly bTowsed on the grass.
A stranger at last walk'd through southernhay
lane,
And the ghost as accustomed appear d
s. he stared the Ole -risly one full IN the lace
And vAliantly graFpled his beard;
And What makes you here, my old fellow he
said.
With beard that's SO hagsard and gray
And the ghost IN s0iemnity shook his grave hea4'
And opened his lips and cried" ba '
Since then a my fears and NY fanc-es grew cool
And learnt. ron the story quote,
la the id man been sober-the young boy al
school
7lev had seen-not ghost-but s goat.