davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-04
Hats and Caps.

4 large and complete assortment OF
Mems BOYS and Youths Hats Tor SAFE
low by TOWERS IL BROG LES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-04
Trunks.

THE hest assortment of Naliscs and
Trunks in Town for sale low by
TOWERS IL BROG LES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-04
QUICK SALES
4. AND
SMALL PROFITS.

HNOWERS II BROYLES have their
Fall and Winter goods, and would
respectfully call attention To their large
stock of Jeans, Cassimcrs, Blankets,
Shawls and Cloaks. Black silk, Mcrino,
Dclancs, Dcbagc, Black and Colorcd Al
pacca<, and MIohair Calico, GinghaMs. dc.
4 fine assortment Of Red and White
Flanncls, Opera FlannclS, White Goods,
Table Dtinask and Towels. In fact, Il
complete stock of Dry Goods at prices to
Suit the times
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-04
Hardware.
Slndries.

BAGGING and TIES, Buggy materials
rur bumgy-malirrs, iron, steel, powder,
shot, ,Nr. In fact, we keep Il complete
assortment of Goods, and will he pleased
t. ..show our goods we charge nothing
for showing tive us Il call.
TOWERS 4 BROILF
Oct t. ISII Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-04
Saddles and Harness.

NUUV1VS et21ee ,
THE largest and best assortment OF
Saddles, Brides and Harness. Harness
made here by Il number ono Workman.
Also French Calf Skins, Upper Leather,
Harness Leather, llcmlock and OAK
Tan Sole Leather for sale low by
TOWERS IL BHOGLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-04

collection Cut Flowers I y Hrc'i
The committee recommend Il premium tn
Mrs. e. a. Reed for a very pretty specimen
of Iampa> tirlSS.
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Centre Table Bracket and pair of B;'< kcts
made by Ms. Austin Clement, deserve h"ll-
orablc mention.
Wall Bracket, made by Mrs. Austin lem
cnt, premium awarded.
Egs-Saviag Hens Nest. invented and en-
hibitcd by Mrs. Austin Clement, is r"nSid-
cred IN excellent arrangement.
Homemade What Not. made by Miss
ELLA Lnrlun. premium awarded.
Sncars 4 Clark's combined grave. coffin
and monument, honorable mention.
Toilet Soap, made by Miss y. Johnson.
premium awarded.
Pen Rack by boy. MASTERY Skclton, hon
cradle mention.
Set Of Doll Furniture, made by Miss Hen
rictta Gaillard, premium awarded.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Fnr The largest number of articles (1S)
yrown and exhibited by any one planter,
Including stock, field crops, &c., the prclni-
1um has been awarded to Mcssrs. Il. +. Cray
hon Il Sons.
For the largest number of articles (19) cX-
A1l;Iitul in the Household Department by
bry one lady, the premium has been awarl-
4Rl to Mrs. T. p. Benson.
! Best Horseback Riding by gentleman. NJ.
saH O'Ncal.
N Ecsl Horseback Riding by boy under liI-
''Ji3n wears of a@c, Harry McGrath.
VbBcSt Driving in Single Harness, J. \.
Vndvcr.
| Nest Driving in Double Harness, T. Nc
{ 3louEh.
The special awards for the greatest yields
OF Norm and cotton will he announced in
LANES 4. IIOYT, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-04
uor> >ElIoIfD nrrA1 rxr .,

MAHrfAfTrRERs pErAIMEr
Best Onc-lor>c Turning PlvILcwi> d 60.
Two-hor<r Turning Pm. Lewis Il Go.
Buggy without top p.... !ecd IL Stephens
Top Buggy. .,ccd x Stephens
jump Seat Top EIl:nc
i lrls>c myers ......... Iard a Stephens
Maylicld Water I.lrr
tor or.......................Bm Blown Il l'crSnn
Agricultural EnginG... l,icliarl Tozcr
Dixie ll"w........IlF. Cravlon Il Sons
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-04
.&rS old. comfy

Fillv RS old, county
raiseH t,"........"..D. S. Mccullough
Tillv, 9 fs old, county
RAISED II ..............J. G.. Whitclirll
Filiy, i IA old, county
raisedNk ...."."........J. Earle Lewis
Fillv. uTE | year old,
Co. rail '"".;'"............B .Baylis HiS
Pair of lskScs, broke to
hnrnesENcn to worldJ. X. Brcazcale
Pair of bt&es, broke to
harncssR. raised.....J. B. Adgcr ir.
Pair of M8tS, broke to
harness, pen to world. ........B. G. Kay
Fancy Tk, open to
world. &s.."..."...J. B. Adgcr, jr.
Model GERE, open to
the wo., .....................M. q. Cox
,inrlc css Horse,
open to world d:...,.......M. q. Cox
Single HaE psS Horse,
q. raisedE '.;;'..:::....:::.:;.C NJ. GranrI
Sin;le Harm "are open
t,lhc wo, .."..........W. W. GilmathI
Sadie 1Io fpcn TO the
wrld.. :. lE .."."......O. X. Brcazcald
Saddle liz, county
raisd.. ,...........J. B. Adgcr jtI
Saddk Mal j, y. raised. ......Jo Ohm Eskcv
SaddleMaY Npen to the
worlt.. ....,"....... ........J. B. Elliip
Saddle .lul H'eh TO the
world. -..................W. r. Dca
Mule, raFcd y he COD. S. McCullouS
Pair of M,lesIpen to the
world. ...."...D. S. McCullouS
Draft Null, deh 10 the
world. ........l ..."...D. S. McCullouS
Combination nrc, saddle
and harnessa...,,............J. b. Ellb
Pony. II handsligh,. wv. c. Branyn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-04

Best Pair Turkeys. M, Irs. B. +. Crayhn
Pair Geese. j. Baylis LeFiS
Pair Mhscovcy Bs.. H.J. Baylis IfFls
Pair Common DE.... Charlie Preto;t
Trio Improved b, IsIF I'll
Fowls. &C. a. Red
Pair Game Chicks...{...V. F. Matin
Pair Fancy Chicks...-A Nv. +. Mahin
and largest vary IF
Barn Yard Fow....a F. Clinkscalrs
The committee conSr, ,vhrthy of special
mention pair of AylePur Ducks, eyhi)-
tied by Mrs. T. B. Lee sid aair of Guinsas.
exhibited by Master Will Crayton, and
recommended that preRiu's be awarded
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-04

but'Si Ni"' N''''.Al lSy &aatllc brhN
For the largest nun oc oc4Hliclcs cyllib
ted in this DclElrtmcyo lady. tht
premium has beef i%5! 10 Mrs. B. +
The committee rcor1 N that Il pre-
mium be- awarded Ia n,n" nnn kf SOFIA Bis
cult, exhibited bV A['ip,' bcnson, an
make special mem tiona, dVAlad. cylih
tied by Mrs. j. $. ~ ~ Sa All a Dixi
Pound Cake, ma n W. ant anp saE bullc,
exhibited by Mrf. L. c. '~gs rgs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-04

FIELp CROP DEPARTMENT.
Rest bus,cl Field Pea. J. Shcrartl
sample Cabbage. ID. J. ShcrarCl
Sweet Potatocs-Yams. James a. Drake
bushe White Swiss Oat$...H. |. Epting
Irish Potatocs-9nd crop...A. B. Towers
Black Spanish Radishcs,
, 1875-01-26

OFF present assortment OF old hulkg and bl'ild
a lot of now ships, with compound engines,
which, with lnlf tho coal and tho men now
required ty our vesselH would bo twice as
effective. i number Of monitors and tor
pedo-boata should be constructed for hnrbor-
service, and 6.ONN tons Of tho best possible
iron.clatt ships Should bo built every yoar.
So tho Admiral advises. Grcnt Britain adds
2O, 400 tons of sucls vessels to her nnvy MI
nually. In word, NIL other nations are keep
ing mp 10 the times. Wo ore not. We nro ae
tllemercy Of foreign powers. a week Of const-
warfare would destroy more wealth than will
bo required iii years to keep our navy iii primo
condition for defense and ofTense. Such arc
the viows Of tho Admiral. After all, is not
orr chief reliance in powerful guns In cartl'-
works, rather than in iron-clatls or monitors?
This soema to bo the opinion of tile President,
as expressed in his recent special message.
, 1875-01-26

The extreme Bourbons Of the stnte Of
Missouri, having securely intrenched them
selves in the Legislature, have commenced to
show their hands. One Of their latest meas
ures is tho introduction Of nbillwhicl provides
that the entire fund raised for the support Of
tho free schools in tl,oState shall be apportion-
cd to all tho children Of school age enumerated,
and TINT every parent shall be entitled to
draw the full amount due each child on proof
Of having sent such child to any school. Tho
effect Of this bill, il passed, will bo fatal
blow to the frce-school system Of Mis-.
souri, by diverting the school fund
from its legitimate common-sclool channel
md distributing it among the sectasian
schools, which is the intention and object OF
tho bill. The people Of St. Louis are begin.
ming to arouso themselves, both Democrats
and Republicans, in view Of the now Dour.
bon danger which threatens them, and are
talking Of holding public indignation meot-
ing to protest against the destructive PROPOSE
ton.
, 1875-01-26
RELIGIOUS ORDERS TN MEXICO,

BY q recent voto of tho Mexican Congress,
the order Of nuns called the Sisters Of Chari-
ty in TINT country were formally disbanded
md ordered to digperse. This wRs the last
religious order left in country which only
few years ago swarmed with them. Before
tho French occupation Of Mexico, it was esti-
mated that the monks, nuns, and other
church corporations, owned one.third Of all tho
land in Mexico, and the best lnnls ut that
now, with the disporsoment Of tho Sisters Of
Charity, not one of these societies is1eft. This
governmental crusade against religious orders
llgenerally yappear to be cruel in this country,
where there are scarcely any monks, and
where tho nuns, such Us Sisters OF Charity and
Sisters of Mercy, command respect even from
protestants for their admirable care Of the
sick and visiting Of the poor. But tho relig-
ious orders in Mexico were very different
from anything we havo as yet experienced in
this country. They had become an insup-
portable burden to the people. They were
treacherous element in politics, and leprosy
in morals. The people bore with them in
patience, and on account Of their devotion
to the Roman Church, until they had botrny-
ed Mexico to the rule Of the French. The
popular revolution against them began in
Maximilian'H time, md has now bean COM
pleted with their entire determination.
Some members Of religious orders which
retained their moral and religious character
have emigrated en- aaasse to other countries; !;
but the depravity which had been reached by
these Glasses is well illustrated in the circum-
stance, told by d correspondent writing from
, 1875-01-26

New light is thrown on the situation in
Louisiana by tho documents sent to tho
Senate yesterday by President GRANT. Gen.
EMORY, it appears, strongly disarrrovcd Of
Afaj. MERn11L'sperformanc in the Shreveport
District about election time aud, in order to
ascertain the true stato of affnirs there
to his own satisfaction, lie sent member Of
l,is staff to inquire privately into the condi-
ton Of tho country and the disposition
of tho people to the United States and
the State Governments. The report Of
tho officer detailed for this pur-
pose is full of meaning. Ho finds
that tho country is fast running to ruin; that
the law has fallen into disregard and aisre-
puto that troops hnve been used un-
necessarily, aud ofteutimes have dis
charged their duties harshly aud cru
ely; TINT there is no disposition to
rebel against tho National Government !;
and that the State Government would not be
recognized a moment if tho troops were with
drawn. AL this, Of course, is tough reading
for Mai. MERRILL and other offlcious Repub-
licans who arc interested in maintaining
"the gigantic fraud" in Louisiana known as
the KELLOGG Government.
, 1875-01-26

MIR. SAMUEL. W11KEsoN Inns been heard from,
for the first time since he declared SO aBtutelJ
that the BEEonER-TI1ToN scandal would
"knock tho 'Lifo Of Christ higher an
kite" He puts in an appearance in the Ne.
York Herald for tho purpose Of saying:,
10 tic Editor Of the Herald:
The dispatch to tho Herald stating that the chief o
position to tha passage OF the Te1ss And Pacific A
bill proceeds from the Northern Pacific interest," md
that Iaa the head Of ts opposition, ts msrepresent
alton. The Northern Pacific has not obatructed Lii
6oo1T aud will not obstruct him.
WAsnlN0ToEt Jan. u, 1875. aAMUK1 W1LKKsoN.
Now 1t wasn't necessary for Mr.. W111Esos
to say this. OF course ho wouldn't opposs
Mr.. Tom SooTr In his raid upon Congress
Mr. W11HzsoN is not that kind Of q man. HI
is not opposed to subsidies, and especially b
he not opposed to railroad subsidies. At
W1IKEsoN, 1t will be remembered, was ths
paid romanoer Of the JAZZ CooKE railroad
He was the discoverer Of the "balmy iso
thermal limo" and "perennia1 spring" Oh
the line Of jar CooKE's road. W11KEsos
would now like to see Mr.. Tom soorr got BIS
subsidy, and then lend Mr. sco1T the assist
nnce OF his brilliant imagination and do
scriptive pen for part Of that same subsidy.
Wo haven't q particle Of doubt that HI. VII
KEsos could discover "heavenly isothern.
al line" and perennial spring" all along
the Texas Il Pacific Road il Mr.. ToM Soor7
would only employ him for that purpose ats
good salary.
, 1875-01-26

will It please tell us what won1d be the uso m
the proposed rond to tho South Whom IL Il
going 10 bcseflt2 What traao or co1nmoteo
Is it going to carry or creator What },a,o
the nrid, waterlcss, rainlcss sections through
which 1t will rim to sell7 What con ths7
huy? How are thoy going to ,nnko It ray,
What inducement is there for tho invest,
ment? In tho North, where ahirt-rut1lca ara
not worn, money is 1nalo by making susa
TINT tho Investment will pny. If tho Naaa<r
coil demonstrate that it's rai1road will nav.
there will probnb1y bo no objection to attach.
ing magnificent body, sleeves, and tail 10 Id
rui{1es,
, 1875-01-26
A RuEFr,E.aHrnT.

Tho Nashville Banner is growing over tho
assumption that, although the South had Tor
many years the asoendency IN the National
Councils, tho North has always secured tue
plundcr. Says the Hummer:
few tun'elo'down Federal buildings .na - ssan' sa"
roses w. .1s ~ ..0 ~ ,aa.r nur neat W.
stuck tue festhers in our csp md went barslegasa
Instead of building up our cities and our railroads.
oonstsuct!ns public eaihee'. and opsn'ns % naea OF
se w. ~sssea uar 'v .b ons ,Id tbs .nrs.a
sssls. we GRATED about tbs blessed eotton.b.s. we
, 1875-01-26

Ivy stone, and Of piles, nro constructed 4tndsT
.eofer on both sit1cs Of tho paaa to bo im-
proved. BY narrowing the channel, they in
crease the velocity of tho current, which
therefore deepenH tho river-bcd. 1t il
n strong point in favor Of tho jet
ty plan TINT It does not oppose,
but Supplements, nature. The mouth Of tho
Mississippi was once, 30 goologists aay, near
Cairo, ILL.,, perhaps few miles nortl, of 1t.
Tho river has gradually constructed jcttics
along tho sides of its sout!.war,l-
channel. Where tho jottios aro finished, tho
channel is navigab1o. Ahend OF tho firm
banka tho dclta has always spread, scries
of bara Tint etfcctually barred navigation. At
the present rate Of natural bodybuilding, it
would ta1so 178 years for the rivor-banks to
reach tho crest Of tho present bar, which lies
Z 1-3 miles to tho south. Then there would
be another delta and another great bar. Capt.
EADs says tint the bar has boen just
1-3 miles from tho completed banks
ever since tho whito man Inns known tho
river. He infers that this is the Distance ut
which the average current of tho river will
certainly form it. If, therefore, man builds
in two or three yaars. tho jettios which tho
river cannot construct in less tlnn 178 years,
tho next bar will DO nearly two centuries in
forming, mud 1nay not form ut all, for tho
cross.currcnts Of tho Gulf sweep over the
spot where it would otherwise be. The Board
of engineers think, however, TINT the jetties
would have to DO annually prolonged. The
wording Of their report on this point is some
what obscure. II this annual prolongation ia
, 1875-01-26

The 1etterfrom Col. THEODORE YATES, which
was printed yesterday in TaE TRIBUNE, sesas'
long-disputed point in one chapter In ~
history OF the Rebellion, viz. whether tn'
brave Gen. LYON met Ills death at the hesa
Of tho Iowa troops or Of tho Kansas troops
The volunteers from both States have ela'mea
tho honor. There were two gaps in the hss y
that day ut Wilson's Creek. Gen. L1osis
at tho head of the First Iowa Volunteers vnh'
leading them to cover one Of those gsp*
The Kansas troops were drawn on to I'LL "
the other gap on the left, aud they supposs.
they were acting under the eye and d'tee.
ordors Of Gen. LYON In person. The ~
turns out to be that Gen. LYoN w
already dead at TINT time, thopS1
1t was not generally known, -!
that Col YArks, then Captain in hlssopsa ~
regiment, who resembled LYoN somewhat y
aize and looks, Sow the weakness Of thaP
sition, assumed command on the left. anu
after tho disaster had been saved, moved ~. I.
to his own regiment without rsvealins -
Identity. This explanation Of mooted qus.
tlon will be received with Joy from The w.
viving hsroos OF that day.
, 1875-01-26
THE MOUTH OF THE MISSISSIPPI,


Inc tather Q. "atels A,s naa t'ls
NOUN enoReo up WIN sAna anu s,'. ios inAny
yeafs' 4heso nas oeon such aot ueo"so aoou'
'he oess WY ~ o!ear ~ ou' 'a'' 'no l'ntne'n-
ate necessity Tor ao1ng Inc 1op IN some "ay
las been fethef ignored. eon1e oecls1Vo ac-
ton may Dc eSpectea speeol1y' however, ZOE
tho commission OF engineers appo'ntea 70
examine the d'aeFent Pfo1ecss aas sopmlttea
an almost unanimous report IN favor OF oapt'
EADs' plan. one man recommended tao
Fort Ut. fh1np canoA scheme, out a1 inc
others lndorsed tho 1etty system' winch ls
TINT proposed ~ EAps' Inc canal "onla
haVe to DO aug through SORT OF oot1omiesa
pit, where tho so'i ls spongy compound OF
water, ooze' and slnsh. II ls clalmed' ana
upon good authority, thHt the urn ground
lies over 1oo ieet below tho surface OF this
quagmlre. "o take these ngafes from tue
Commislons report Inc stun can %
dipped up in many places with bucket, and
the surrounding earth will at once ooze into
tho cavity. a spadetu OF earth thrown On
tho surface speedily sinks to tho common
Lowell, and stone disappears 0s it It had been
thrown upon pool OF watof. II walled
ditch were constructed through this region,
tho walls would ere long be at the bottom'
mud the future scientist, finding them hun
dreds OF feet beneath the surface, would draw
learned inferences from their workmanship
about tho civilization Of tho antodiluvian peo-
, 1875-01-26

Admiral Poarxa's anuual report for 1874 on
tho navy ia not p1casaut reading to an Ameri-
NV hnyaver ontcr+o;nin1 II noav nrove IN
Yot;ona which eons;der war With tho rrnited
stataa M one Of the possibilities of the
futnro
rrha ,oroer nort;on of mr. ahina oro Of
rood 1'bov hava peithar ;mnroved ma.
o]inerv nor improved o,,ns. European nayies
an, ort-ao,f ond ontsshoot tbcm With ease
4 aaot - ona .fo,,r+b +ha s;za hri1t m nodarn
nr;nc;r,ca cou11 destrov than ono src},
vessel as the British ram 1nyincible could
s;nr ,rr ortiro woodan navxi rrharo oro
fortv.oioht monitors on the reeister Six of
tham oro At far service. Evan tbov. how.
w. xvo,,M ha ~ ,;t,,o avail a1o;nst tha In.
,,,ra;,,a Tha;~ o,,rs co,,,a mt h,,rt har un,a.s
+hov ,yora a. yorv c7oso nnar,ora md her
a,,na ,o,1d r;orca tho;r armor ttrnuob md
s t,'roroh NAV conp n hs ,,so1 for anvtbiuo
,,"t 1,sstox sarv,co - .na wo;aht ~ .ha;r
n,at;na I ~ ahn,,,i1 ho ;ncreosod hera,,sa n haovv
, 1875-01-26

Tho virtual defeat Of the application for an
extension Of the patent on tho four-notion
sewing-macl,ine feed is n popular triumph.
The monopolists who have controlled this
patent for the past few years have become
rich by squeezing the people; they should bo
content in the future with small profits aud
large sales. The history Of the sewing-ma-
chino monopoly, nnd very interesting state
mont Of the effects Of its brealsing-up, will be
found this morning in our Washington dis
pntches.
, 1875-01-26

responsible for the enforced mainthiuanco Of
this legal fraud, and the country disturbed
rcrpetually by the necessary interference Of
tho army TO prevent the people en.ancirating
themselves from, monstrosity which has no
parallel in this country.
Under these circumstances We suggest Tint
it il iuedyisablc for tho Republican party to
follow any farther the disastrous lond of Gen.
DurLEn in my short cuts to power, or snap
judgments npon the popular will. Tho
present Congress Inns fully rs much rs 1t can
manage in attending to it's own business, anil
not undertake to legislato for lis successors.
Already tho Republicans have lost one House,
and their power in the other is ser OH ly
threatened anl impnired. A fow moro
chnnges and tho Democrats will have
a majority in both branches of Con-
gress. Tho legislation now proposed
by HpRhBur mud DuTrER ia just
tho kind to perpetuete the public opposition
to the further prosecution Of the war which
closed ten years ago. The came people, in
the aggregate, TINT elected the present Re-
publican House, hnyo since elected their
Democratic SUCCESSORS. Let the next Con.
gress meet its own responsibilities. Let the
Democrats attempt revolution If they dare,
but lot this Congress mind its own business ;
lot it keep clcnr OF Ton scorT, md JAr
CooEE, mud tile Freetinan's Bank lot it get
rid Of the dead-beat KELLOGG and tho Lo,lisi-
ana scandal let it keep its own hands clean,
and it will do more to head of tho Democrats
than can ever be done by attempting to legs.
, 1875-01-26
c1vuesERv1cg REFORM IN BRAZIL,

CIVur8ERV1CE REFORM IN BRAZIL,
The zeal shown for Civil.SerYice Reform IN
this country has been rather too general to
do much good. "T'his particular measure"
Inns nlwnys been bitterly opposed. Tho poll.
ticians have favored the Reform, provided
nothing was dono about it, and the people
have waited with their usual dumb patienca
Two or three plnns have been proposed
but, a. yet, few procedents from
other countries have beon quoted. W
ara glad to be able to do our
part towards remedying tho latter defect
Brazil is credited, by recent traveller, with
an original method Of reforming official nal.
practice. The remedy is applied by tht
people ind iB confined to getting bud men
out Of Office. Carpers may style 1t somovhst
1awless, but it is the custom, and the Englda
common law is but solidided custom. Ths
Reform is conducted in this wise
or in this foolish, rs the rcade,
pleases. When tho Brazilian peasant i
displeased with an official, he cuts the throat
Of n he-goat ION tho principle Of vicariou,
ntonement, VIC presnmo), md hangs the ani,
mal at the door of tho ofloia1's residence,
with this couplet affixed:
OLD goat, Xarap1m,
Beware we don't gash sou as we'yo gashed him!
Then, if tho "old goat" does not mend
his why's, to is duly gashed until his throat
is past mending. 1hore are difficulties
in the way of this system, NO must
admit. The supply Of he-goats might
give out, for ono thing, before Lnlf the gash.
nble oficials had boen notified Of their mis-.
deeds. American ingenuity, however, could
DO trusted to devise some remedy. A cut
| throat cnlf could convoy IN added hint, ani
in the rural districts specimen Of ii.
mephitis americana might add flavor to ths
proceeding. Then, after the lapse Of the al.
lottcd number Of days, the police force might
have to DO doubled in order to pre-.
vent the unseemly spectacle Of numbsr
Of young and old officials Aoeing through The
streets in their efforts to avoid figuring 1s he.
goats in the second part Of tho drama. Il
this rough-and-ready plan of reform is finally
adopted, it would pay somebody to start 4
stock-farm devoted to he-goat-raising. II,
demand from Louisiana and Arkansas could
be relied upon as an unfailing source d
| Wcnlti1
, 1875-01-26
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

xA1Ts ar RUnscnlr1Io1 trA1ATIE IL ADVANCED
Postage l'rrpaltl Mt this Of!irt.
Daily, By ruaii,.... l.n? Snn;ay.
Fasta of rear Al the samo raie
Tt prevent delay snd mistakes ID rnrd and Gvs Post
oties address in full incl,ldaE snto md Caunt5.
may ads either By draft erprats Post-
OeDcs order, Of In registered cttnr-. at our riak.
1En,1s 70 c1Tr srpscHrNEnR.
pa,iy derered. Eunday excepted, 2ts cents per wsck
paty delivered, Ennity tncindcd 40 csnts par week
Adarrs THE TRIBUNE U0MrANY.
c4russ MAdsnu and Dearbnrn-sts., Chicago. Ill.
, 1875-01-26
Tt1e Gl1lIfaDn U2itu,at.
Tuesday Morning, January 26. 1873.

The evening papers yesterday published
the names of persons said to be members OF
the "CitizenB' Lobby" mud left tito be un-
derstood that n1l those mentioned were ac-
tually in Springfield working for the passage
Of the Incorporation act. The truth is TINT
nine-tenths of the Committee appointed by
tie Citizens Association will not so to
Springfield at all, and the Other tenth will
not net as q "Lobby,"