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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07
COMMUNICATION.
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HELENA, Montana Territory, pril 18th III.
EDITOR TELEGEApH:- DEAR SIR
Thinking that few words from this
out Of the way place would be inter
esting to some of your. readers, I will
try and pen you few lines.
AS the resources OF, this Territory,
are but slightly known By large ma
jority Of the people OF the States, [
will give you few items in regard to
it.
First we will speak of this Terrific
ry as a stock growing country. This
IS one Of The finest grazing countries,
in the world Vast heard Of horses
and cattle, roam over the hills
and through the valleys feed
ing on the lnxuriant 4 b2nch grass
the entire year round, sheltered from
the inclemency OF the weather in the
winter by the deep ravines and lofty
rocks Of th3moun tains, andranging
through the valleys in the summer.
There is no need Of fceding hay or
grain to stock here in the winter.
The grass i'll this country instead OF
being killed by the frost in the fall,
is cured as it stands by the hot sun
and dry weather, therefore, retaining
its nutriment the year round. It is
not to be wondered at then that we
can compete with the world in rails
ing feed. There IS one drawback
however. We have no transporta-
ton, and our home consumption Of
beef is small owing to the vast
amount of game that runs wild in the
mountains and valleys, such as Deer,
Sheep, and Antelope, those that
would otherwise be consumers of
beet, prefer the sweet anu juicy ven
ison. If we but had a. railroad to
transport our cattle to an Eastern
market, Instead Of its netting us from
four to SIX cents per pound, we should
receive at the least calculation seven
and eight cents, and then there
would be some encouragement for
the stock raisers. s. w sa
But stock growing is not the only
thing in which Montana can compete
with her sister States and Territories.
Her vast expanse Of valleys that lie
along the mountain streams and ~
ers are very fertile and productive.
1t i9 not an uncommonthing for the
farmers TO raise forty and even as
high as sixty bushels Of wheat to the
acre, and oats, barley and rye in the
same ratio. AS for corn the seasons
are rather short for large yields,
although it is raised in quite large
quantities in some parts of the terri
tory, vegetables are raisedin abu nd
ance. But last, but by no means
least of the resources d tthe territory,
are her rich deposits Of gold and
silver, which are worked beth sum-
mer and winter with great profit 70
the owners. We have large tracts
of placer or surface mines, and our
gold and silver leads are inexhausti-
BILE, hundreds of which are already
developed, but The greater portion are
lying idle for the want cf capital and
machinery. We are looking anxious
Ily for the time when the North Pa
cifc r. R., will fall into the hands
of a company that will push it
through and give us intercoure with
the outer world, and bring in capital
lists and machinery to develop the
rich resources that lie hidden in the
the heart of the Rocky Mountains.
32~@'' 4s~'' A MINER.
D0Ua sE VaM sfN #T@V3 -B1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07

a livery STABLE.-Ben. Jewetl ispreparet to
IA furnish the best Horecs and Carriage for
business or pleasnre, on the ehOrtest notice
9f arse atalltimes reaayto attend funerals Iii
Stable9 arketSq.: 2eaItae PoatO Office
senosha s :f494g& s:Ea8 :: Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07

WN YR0NA. BAKER. Attcrpevand C-----
AVE- Law, Rea EstateAgent. and Tn ~
peace Conveyancing ana Collection of c ~ ne
promptly attended to on liberal terms S oasaa
u oaIlsgH'ock, ccr- OF Main and Park sts
.4ta Wisconsin,
ota9 1@a8s a1as2sa9 faa5 haa A.a4
h9a,al n9aa9 81 bs'aAf r 4sa.
.8ra aiat}l tgs aa. ~. ,.f.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07
ANOTHER NEW PLANET Dissolve
ajase DRIED. 1920
L1TCHF1ELD OBSERVATORY OF !

t3ox 4tsr af Il HAMILTON COLLEGE,
CLINToN, N, Y April %, 1874.
To the Editor Of the Utica Morning Herald :
DEAR S1R-We received, yesterday,
notice, by Atlantic cable, of a new planet
discovered in Europe, on Saturday. SO
that was ens5led to observe the same
last night, determining its position in
fifteen hours eighteen minutes of right
ascension, and seventeen degrees thirty
six minutes OF south declination" 1t was
between 10th and 18th magnitude,
sufficiently bright to stand the moon
light This is the third planet eiscoy-
cred within the space of . Jew weeks by
Mr.. Palisa, Director of the Naval Obser-
vatory at Pola, Damatia, and will
receive the number 50 of the asteroid
group. aaa a@ald-s4
! Yours, very respectfully, o's
-'1'a1 Aas '3a G. III r. PETERS.
~aadogJ ag LAa ,al329 . ,a@s9t aF.
sldi aaiifua gdl o1ai a e1
-tld $3.50 era asdaia da79E saagmo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07
GEARN ESS SHOP.
III MaiuSt,

GBARNESs s4iOP.
- MainSt. 80 :ttve # kenGsha.
Ehes ubscriber would especially u nformth pub
l1cthathe keeps constantiyo hand afullassoit L
ment o GODS in his lire. Harnesses, Saddles,
&C. mad e to order. Also, al Kinds o repairing
5oneon ehortnoticean6 atreasonab@erates.
TEos. ENGLISH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07

~ EAT "a MARKET Main Stress, Kenosha. w,
80 Lnec noicest efal kinds Of Meats ,SaItPork
U cnatan,, peel smoked Hams Sausage, &C., de-
Vnsssa a nand. Pricesalwaye reasonable.
20 aL aygin III a WIN. ENGLESCo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07

m AHBLE WORKS; eI5g p.
4VA HUGGINS 81 w =
henoeha and Racine, Wis -
monuments land GFavestone woyk ovaor4oa;
ne highest style ofthe art. VT = 9A0outeu ID
s-''N 'e.4'' R.F. ROBERTS Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07

q DOAN ,dealerin Dry Goods ,Stapleand Fan
kyA cy Goods, all kinds Of Cloths Ready Made
G9othin g Gents Furnishing GOODS Hats and Cans
&C., d5c. Let 1t be rern'emb ered that we Keen
Othing but first.class goods. and further I wifi
OF be undersold in this or any tier we sterncity
Kilnball'e Block. Mainst. 0lot Kenosha, wis
.eU saF4 E.a 81. 1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07

Miss x. B. Esates, over Mr.. English
Harness Shop Main Street is at all
times prepared II Tor work in
the Dress Making line. The strictest atten-
ion viii be given o,al} orders. and in style
and finish every article will be FIRST class.
Ladies are invited to call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07

9MARNEN BROTHERS,, Ne.92 Idain St .Kenosba
"a Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly on
Gand well elected stocE OF cloths, Gents Fur
Cape OF the lateststyles. Work dor E and goods
0adas cheap as atany otheyes Establishment the
~. Iylo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07

troops Of negroes, two abreast, filed the
street, and the sidewalks were crowded
with spectators. Various orders were
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-07

CLINToN, N, Y April %, 1874.
To the Editor Of the Utica Morning Herald
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12
NauaNdas Aaiaad tlhlea.
From the Sussex Journal.

FROM tn6 SUSSEX JOuTuul.
Iii the Stntes whefe there are ne
groes the white Republicans have to
secure their votes by giving them a
share of the offices. Now, the Della
ware Republicans say that they will
not place negroes in office--but the
negroes demand office and unless
their votes are secured to the Republi-
can party 1t is useless for them to nom
mate q ticket for one half of their
voters are negroes. Now, this is the
answer to all idle talk about not giving
the negroes office. They can not
escape It if they would for the negroes
hold the trump card and have. sense
enough to know it. If they do not
intend to give the negroes office, why
do they send them as delegates to nom
mate ticket for white men to vote
Why do their political allies in Other
States give them place and powerl The
truth is the Republican party in Della
ware is under obligations to the negroes
without their votes it is but helpless
minority and it dares not refuse theil
dcmands-now the simple question tt
decide by the white men of thisState Is
Will they hand over the Safe to Fisher
Pickles and the negroes Will they
elect DIR. Jump Governor when half o.
his supporters are negroes !? viii they
elect Lofiand to Congress to vote fo
the Civil Rights Bill, which admit
negroes to the public schools, hotels
churches, burying grounds and al
places of public worship and entertain
ment?
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12

The Chesapeake "oyster war" RACES
again The Virginia oyster inspector, II.
b. Gusts, yesterday, in Pocomoke Sound,
captured the schooner Aurie, Capt. Hus-
sey, and small canoe, containing Chas.
Ruggan, for illegally taking oysters. The
arrested parties We're Marylanders, and
in the captured Thos. Rugger was NOR
tally wounded by shot from Custis.
The Agricultural Department report oil
the cotton crop for September shows a
heavy decline in the prospects of the
crop in all the States but Virginia, where
it holds its own. The Virginia crop is q
very small one, however. The cause has
mainly been the drought and the intense
heat, and the average decline is at Least
20 per cent.
The forest fire, netr Egg Harbor, New
| Jersey, are nearly out, and all apprehension
is relieved At Elwood the fires are entirel,
ex inguished. North of Atsion the fire
are on,, but south and cast of that tow
they are still burning and are causing muc
alarm.
Maior-General Shelby Smith, of tn
British Army has been appointed com
mander Of the Canadian militia.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12

The South Carolina Republican Con-
vention was in session yesterday, bnt
nothing was done excepting to receive
the report of the Credential Committee.
The Chamberlain-Patt faction
are described as in the ascendancy.
Two Italians, recently from New
York, have been arrested at Quebec
for decoying away child for the pur
pose of blackmailing his father.
An engine house at Otisville, N. s..
on the Erie Railroad, was burned
Thursday night, with one locomotive
involving loss of $4,000
Prof Ramsey. Weigley of Edinburgh
has been appointed to the Chair o.
Natural Science in the University o.
Toronto.
The Pharmaceutical Convention, a
Louisville, has adjourned. Bostor
was selected as the next place of meet
ing.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12
The TENNESSEE OMtraOcs.

MEMPHIS, September 21,-The par
ties arrested at Picketvillc by the Uni
ted States troops, on charges of com.
plicity in the Trenton outrage will
not arrive until this afternoon. They
will be taken before the United States
Commissioner for examination.
Another of the negroes taken from the
jail, and who escaped, is here, but
under the advice of United States Off
cials, he and his companions refuse tc
communicate anything in regard to the
affair, beyond the fact that they es
capped when the men were shot neal
Trenton.
MEMPHIS, September 11-Evening. -
The men arrested at Picketville on thu
charge of completely in the assassina
tion of the negro prisoners at Trenton
arrived here to-day under militar,
guard, and lodged in Jail. They will
be examined before the L. S. Commis
| sioner tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12
A MEDICINE CHEST IN MINIATURE

Mshler's Herb Bi,ters is not beverage;
but strictly medicinal preparation. more
thoroushy adapted to the wants OF the gene
raj public ihan any other in the market. I'm
like all other so-caled Remedies. it is prepared
under the direct personal supervision 81 an
eminent Physician. s. Is. Hartman. Nj. D..
the senior proprietor is a regular graduate Of
the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia
and practicing physician Of large expert
the the public % may ' rest assured that Mishiers
Herb Bitter5 is compounded in strict accord :
ance with correct Pharmaceutical principles.
and that none but the choi ,estingredients enter
into its composition.
Its immense sale alone is conclusive proof
| that it possesses merit of high order. Mer-
| chants; bankers. clergymen. lawyers. clerks
| experience its wonderful effects in relieving
| the depression caused by severe mental Ia
| Dor; while the mechanic, farmer and iaborer,
| find their bodily vig0r restored like magic by
| it's use.
| AT this senson Of the year, when DIA-
| RRuGA. CRAMPS, ,CoL1cs and kindred disorders
caused by eating unripe fruits. imprndent In
diligence in cold drinks. etc.. are prevalent
| a certain speedy and efectnal remedy will
be found in Mishler,s Herb Bitters.
The depressing feeling OF Langnor or Debili
ty. incident to the heated term" is at once
removed. the energies restored. and new lift
and vigor impaired TO the prostrated system
| by its use,
: In DYSPEPSIA. LIVER COMPLAINT and AT
, FRcTIONs OF THE KIDNEYS it invariably work
like a charm. 1t is not drastic purge no
/
, it is simply a natural remedy, thorough.
adapted to assist nature. 1t supplies tone 4
. the stomach. reinvigorates the digestive or
/ gans. stimulates the secretions and promotin
8 regular action of the bowels, enables ever
organ of the body to perform its allotted worl
regularly and without interruption.
1t is the unerring certainty Of desired re
suits attendant ON its use, coupled with tn
fact that it is prepared by physician of emi
nence in his profession. that has rendere
Mishers Herb Bitters SO popular. and as fnmi
liar as a hi usehoid word.-THousANDs o
3 MOTHERS all over the land have found it t
h be the safest and best remedy for use in thei
families; they not only give it with psrfee
4 lsafety to even the youngest child, but whe
5usedwith caution find it the safest means {
!, I ensuring their orn health and freedom froI
ii the weary aches and pains incident to thei
:, sex. Perfectly harmless. it is just the remed
needed by them to enable Nature to perforl
n her functions '.aturaiiv. regularly and Witho'
e | inconvenience. No LADY SHOULD BE wITHou
!. 1T ifshe would possess the clear. blooming cen
plexion and cheerful spirits inseparable froi
e sound health. 1t Is sold by all Druggists an
General Dealers; is neatly put up in squai
Glass Bottles, enclosed in a yellow wrappe
1t is not sold on Draught being strictly a M
IS dicindl preparation. and as such Is endorse
| by many Of the most eminent physicians of Il
al country,
aug5 5-eodlm. .2d&3dp.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12
af0rt1'OS AuAfNI
sEeTcH OF TIT NEW DooUMRNT- tETTRRs
OF BEKcHER And MRS. MORSE.

bhEIIh OF TIKI NEW DOCUmhNT~G LEI Af-ho
OF BEKoHER AND MRS. MORSE.
The Now York $40, tc- lay says =
Moulton's statement ia to be printed this
afternoon, with fac similes OF letters said to
have been written to him from Mr.. Beecher,
Mrs. Morse, and other persons. The cocu'
mant will be long. The letters f,om Mr..
Bcecher aIe not expected to add much TO
the testimony against him. One OF those to
be printed is note enclosing a check, and
directing Moulton to use IL at his discretion.
Another is n friendly note making an ap-
pointment. In 1t Mr.. Beecher sends his love
to Mrs Emma Moultor, and writes how
dreadfully near the point she speaks some
times.
One letter from Mrs. Mors Is 10 be pro-
duced, in which she addresses Mr.. Beecher
as "My dear sop," and asks him 10 help her
pay her rent and provide for herself through
The winter. She refers to his Mr.. Beecher's)
secret, and says that Only six persons know
it. She writes of Elizabcth's home troubles,
aud thanks MIR. Beechcr for the deep conso-
aticn hc affords her daughter. The letter
closes :-"Do you know l think 1t very
strange that you should ask me to call you
my son."
A letter dated July %, 1874, is to be pro-
duced, and by 1t MIR. Moulton INTENDS te
show that up to that date Mr.. Beecher ha
| not fGlL DarSn tOWaIus ultn, cRch tuouRu ho
had paid $1,000 blackmail. The letter be-
gins, "My dear Frank" and ends, "Your'
gratefully, II. w. b."
Mr.. Mouton has been inaccessible since
his return, and wes very busy until yester
day afternoon with his statement. Mr.. Til
ton and Mr.. Morris were with him until h'
finished. 1t is asserted that General Butle
advised Mr. Moullon to hold his peace il
this instance, telling him that he could bet
ter afford TO keep silent than to deepen h
connection with q case that could not b.
proved, if guilt was at the bottom OF it. Thi
was linked with some proposed overture
that were to be made to Mr.. Beecher, and
they were accepted by him, MIR. Moultol
was to announce that lie had misinterprete,
Mr.. Beechel's language, and was to crawtisl
as politely as he could out of the scandal.
But this plan fell through. Out of
arose all the discussion about comprom
ise, and James Redpath, who wes manipu
lating tho case, dealt out obscure facts TO th
newspapers. Just as it exploded Mr.. Mou
. ton retured to New York.
: Tilton's document is to be printed sool
after Moulton's.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12
The Harrington Safe ROBBERY

A despatch from Washington yester-
day says: "It was reported here this
evening that the grand jury to-day
found an indictment against. Assistant
District Attorney Harrington in connec-
ton with the safe burglary in the office
of the district attorney last spring, but
Hon. A. &. Riddle, who represents the
Attorney General in the case, states that
the report is not true, as he has not yet
received the presentments in the case
which must be handed to him py the
grand jury before the Indictment can be
prepared. The case has been under con
sideration by the grand jury for several
days, but as to what action will be taker
it is purely matter Of conjecture.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12
The Missouri Peoples More.
meuf.
SENATOR scHuRz ON THE STUMP.


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.--At the ratifica-
ton meeting to night to endorse the
nomination of the Peoples Convention
Senator Schurz made a speech in which
he declared the movement had his ear
nest sympathy, and pledged in his ac-
tive support. Heheartily endorsed the
candidate for Governor, while he ap-
proved all the platform which bore
upon State affairs. He took exception
to its recommendation concerning ma
tional questions, and was sorry to see
it ION the fence" on the financial pro.
blem. lie should do all he could to keep
it down on the right side.
The Senator states that he has been
charged with setting the peoples move
ment on foot or causing it to be done
for the promotion of his personal inter
ests This he denies absolutely and un
qualifedly, and said he abstained from
taking any part in originating it that il
might not have personal character. =
He had no communication with it!
leaders, direct or indirect, Their pur
poses and actions were unknown to hin
he stood as a private individual il
advocacy and promotion of the move
ment.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12

CATTLE DISEASE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The Reading Times mentioned re
Gently the existence of disease among
cattle in Montgomery county, which
results in certain death to all attacked
The animal at first manifests'a languit
and stupid disposition, refusing to eat
and finally goes staggering about unit
death takes place, which occurs in from
a few hours to about two days from
the first attack. The nature and caus,
of the malady is something of mys
terry, not only to the farmers and cattl
owners, but TO the surgeons.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12
MdcMaHOn'S Pleasure Jaunf.

PARIS, Sept. 11.-President MacMahon
has resumed his tour. He arrived at Lille
to-day, accompanied by General Cissey.
The city is illuminated tonight. The
President will proceed to Arras, Amlens,
and st. Quentin. At the latter place
grand military maneuvres will be wit
messed. Thence the Presidential party
will GO to Lyons.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12
SEIZURE OF ARMS INTENDED FOR
THE WHITE LEAGUE CLUBS.

New ORLEANS, sept. IL Six more cases
of muskets that arrived here by the steam.
ship City Of Dallas from New York were
seized by tie police on the levee to-day
Two hundred and lightweight stand o
arms, mostly of foreign make, have beer
seized up to date, on the plea of being in
tended to arm the White League clubs o
this city. Some OF the arms seized, 1t j
stated, were entered Oh The steamers mani
fest as boots aud shoes, and Others as hard
ware.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12
STATE SENATOR'S.

STATE SENATORS.
White Clay Creek HID, JAMES II. RAY.
Appoquinimink,i HENRY DAVIS
REPRESENTATIVES.
Brandywine Hd., THOMAS q; BIRD
Wilmington, ISAAC =. lyle.
Mill Greek, THos, III. BALDWIN
New Castle. THos. HoLcoMB,
Red Lion. THos Il. BIRD.
a. Georoes HENRY A. NowLAND.
Pencader, WILLIAM L. bioas'
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
Gpo n Mrn11I. of Mill Creek Hid
VIM l.. WIER. White Clay Creek
VIM. r. BRIGHT, Red lhon.
VIM PoI,K. st. Georges.
JAMES c. WILSON and
SAMUEL RoBERTs, Appoquiuimink Hid
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12

go pounds dnily. 40 cents each delivery: 100
pounds daily. 20 cents each delivery; 500 lbs
and upwards. Mt Sl2 per ton.
Being solicited by q number of the most
prominent citizens of Wilmington. we have
concluded to- permanently establish in this
community the above company. and will be
thank ful for the patronage of all who wish to
buy the best article frem 30 to 40 per cent. be-
low the present prices.
aug8l dim j. b. CONROW il son.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12

Although the above prices are as low as
good Eastern Ice can be sold in this market
at profit. we do net intend to be undersold
upon any consideration.
These prices to take effect on and after
Monday, April Is.
pUSEY & RICE.
OFFIEcs-406 Shiplcy, 4th and Poplar. 1916
Walnut Sts. apr7u
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12
JAS. Z. MCCARTNEY, DANIEL KENRRY,
Late of Macan d Son. Late of Philad'a.
Wilmington Upholstery,
4I6 MARKET STREET.,
MCCARTNEY & KENNEY,
General OpholsterS.

Tho undersigned bog leave to inform thei
friends and tho public generally. that they
have commenced the UpholsteIing business
Fine Furniture Upholstered with best ma
terial and workmanship.
Carpets. Mattings and Oil Clsths made and
laid.
Slip Covers for Furniture.
Window Shades and Decorations.
Spring, Hair and Husk Mattresses.
N. B.-Plans of Hall aud msasurment OF
rooms free of charge when we make up the
l goods.
Orders By mail solicited, may23-3m
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12

$25O,OOOEff d; b. nlsaslsSi aSapa siit
Concert in aid Of the Masonic Relief Associa-
tion of Norfolk, Virginia. will take place on
SEr1 EMBER Sd, 1874. -.
of the University of PadLach and Royal Ha,
vana Of Cuba tickets for sale. prizes CACHED
and circulars of information sent Tree.
JOSEPH BATES 6 co,
Post Office Box 426i. 1876 Broadway. N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12
TOIfGES.

G AND EwGssrERN9 Gs BE9fRsAAfTIk fRsAfIkoAb."com-
mencinR Monday. September l4th. 1874.
Trains will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1890 am and 5 70 p. m.
Leave Landenberg @ As n m. and 80 p. IN.
Arrive Wilmington 7.55 a. m, and 10 pm. ].
l. Arrive Landenberg l2.l5 p. IN n q 90 p. m.
/ CONNECTIONS AT Wilmington, with r.
w. Il b. and Delaware r. X trains. At Ian
denberg with P&nna < Delaware Railroad.
| Also Sunday trains throughout September
septe-6t DAVID CONNELL. surt,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12

County Ticket.
For Sheriff-WM. II. LAMBS0N.
For Coroner-RICHARn GRON ES'
The daily gazette., 1874-09-12
ARCTIC
ICE COMPANY,
OMces-Nos = EaAt Second and 4O3
Poplar Strce.s.

This Company will supply the citizens OF
Wilmington during the balance Of the season
of 1874. at a great reduction on present prices,
as follows;