davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19

THE Hon William A. Wheeler, the
Republican Congressman who originated
the Louisiana compromise, fully indorses
the reinstatement of the four Democrats
which was denounced by the extremists
as a violation of the compromise. Mr..
Wheeler's argument is, that as there was
no quorum in the Louisiana House at
the time the four Democrats were I'M
seated, the latter had never been legally
deprived of their seats; and, as they
have since done nothing to forfeit their
rights, their reinstatement was simple
act ofjustice. The line of argument is
clear and reasonable. So says the Chi
cago Tribune, a leading Administration
paper.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
Death Of VIZ Wills % "
Yazoo Banner,

Hazoo Banner
Died in New Orleans, aa
inst, w II. Hogan, 53 year
was "A native of Knox county h
but most Of his life citizen
county. For the last ten $
been a resident Of New Of..
was a man of generous ana p
Of character, conspicuous i0l
strict integrity and warm at'aa.
his friends, possessing a str'a-
great energy. He was an aei,'
cessful merchant Of enlarged
just aud true in all the relation,
he won the esteem and friend'-
those who knew him. For ml-
he struggled with an insiduol3
and at last met his inevitable I.
the utmost calmness and O..
His bereaved family and re.au
the sympathy of a large circle F"
to whom he was much attached
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19

Why is side-saddle like four-ouart
jug? Because it holds gallon,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
Carpes-Esag Tactics.

Perrin, an ex-member of the Alabama
Legislature, one of the Spencer gang OF
Radicals, in his testimony before the In
vestigating Committee, deposed that the
whole aim of the military crusade of the
carpet-baggers against the white people
of Alabama, was to keep themselves in
power aid secure the election of Spencer,
the head devil of the crew, to the Senate.
Perrin deposed that " outrages' were
manufactured in this way:
g shot hole in my hat and reported
that had been attacked by Ku-klux, and
sent troops to arrest the mythical assail-
ants. | kept the troops as long as | could
use them as political machine"
Now, the country North and South,
will be curious to know if Spencer and his
crew will be permitted to hold on to their
iIl-gotten gains.
Our people in Mississippi may look for
a repetition of the Spencer tactics in the
interest of Ames and his clan, in the
pending canvass. Every honest man
must be on the alert to circumvent them
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19

There doesn't seem to be an Y
rush into a third partv movemea.
present. IN. Y, Tribune
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
Central Start

On Tuesday evening last, about 4
O'Clock, this community lost one of il,
oldest and most useful members in tho
death of Judge i. NJ. Wells. The de
ceased had been in feeble health for sew.
eral years, was at times a great sufferer.
and his death seems to have been the
result of complication of diseases and
general debility.
Judge Wells had long passed the meridi.
an OF life, being at the time of death about
sixty years of age. He was one of the
seven fogndersof the Presbyterian Church
9 81 tins place, which event took place the
Ind day of November, 1874.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-05

How TO MAKE HENS LAY. An ex-
change mentions very successful pro-
duccr of poultry and eggs whose hens
lay regularly the year round. The hens
ore of various breeds, and their profit
is credited to the manner of feeding, as
follows Not one particle of meat or
scraps is given, and but the veriest tri.
fie of vegetable food is fed in the shape
OF new boiled potatoes, about once a
week. Abundance of grain is allowed
OF various sorts, ground or ungroupd,
but never cooked, and plenty of un
burnt oyster shell pounded, and at all
times accessible. They have pailfu
of skinned milk every day, so thai
they can help themselves to all they
want, and no other drink being provi
ded.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-05
Do NOT CHEAT Youn HoRsEs

Do Nor CHEAT YoUR HORSES.
Most domestic animals are as keenly
alive to their own interests as man OF
business. They can make bargains
stick to them. and make you stick Ia
them also. have little mare whu
used to require six men to catch her In
the pasture, but carried corn to hel
for long time without trying to take
her, leaving the corn ON the ground
Next, induced her to eat the corr
whilst held 1t, still leaving her free
Finally | persuaded her to follow me
and now she will come trotting half 4
mile at my whistle, leaping bitches
fording brooks in the darkness and
rain, or an impenetrable fog. She fol
lows me like a dog in the stable and
administer the corn there. But it is /,
bargain.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-05
REGISTERS ORDER.
RRGIsTER's OFFICE,

New Castle County. Feb. 9Th. 1875.
Upon the application of VIM. X. Lyman,
Administrator OF Lewis G. Lyman, late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, in said County,
deceased, it is ordered and directed by the
Register that AdinInistratnr aforesaid, give
notice of the granting of Letters OF Admins
tration upon the Estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by CAUSING >ad-
vertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters, in six the
most public places of the County o New
Castle, requiring all persons having lem ands
against the Estate, to present the same, or
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such case ma de
and provided. And also cause tho same to be
inserted within the same period in the Daily
Gazette. a newspaper published In VIII
weefs. (E. o. d.
f~>, Given underline hand and Seal of
}L.s. Ofhce OF the Register aforesaid, at
t~--' New Castle, ia New Castle County
aforesaid the day AMI yea. shove written
). c. BIGGS. Register,
NOTICE.
ALI persons having claims against the Es-
tate, the deceased must present the same
, duly attssted td the Administrator. on or
before February 9Th, 1876. or abide the Act
| of Assembly in such ease made and provided.
WILLIAM h: LYMAN.
Address Christians, Del. febi0 -eod-sw
l)ARGAEs
ID In Linen Handkerchiefs, all prices and
n 80 WIN. B. SHARP,
! 4th and Market sts
The daily gazette., 1875-03-05
Roads in Eastern Maryland.
WHAT Low FREIoHTs WILL DO.

The Easton (Md. } Star of the I'd ins
stant expresses itself as follows con-
cerning the rates charged for freight on
the railroads traversing Eastern Mary.
land and Delaware.
We believe our railroad could large
ly increase its profits If it would reduce
the price of freight. The expense OF
shipping by the railroads is the main
reason why the bulk of our mercantile
treighting is not done by rail There
is just SO much freight that comes here
every year, and the line that freights
at the lowest rates is bound to get the
business. There is no wiping this out
and the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore, Delaware, and Maryland
and Delaware ought to know it as well
as we do.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-05

A POWERFUL MAN.-The Indiana
polls Journal says: "Mr. L. Barr, an
employee OF one of the rolling mills, is
said to be one of the mcst powerful
men west of the Alleghanies. He Of
ten picks up couple of rails weigh
ing / ,120 pounds for small wagers and
can handle 500 pound rail easier than
most men can handle a fair r-size ed sti ok
of wood. He is credited with having
lifted ,476 pounds not long since"
The daily gazette., 1875-03-05
What a Cotored Bistop Saysa

In conversation Wednesday Bishop
A. w. Wayman, of the African M. +.
Church, and MIR, Webb, cashier of the
Baltimore branch of the late Freed
mems Savings Bank, both intelligent
men, experienced in the needs of their
race and both exertipg considerable
influence with them, gave their views
freely in reference to the Civil Rights
bill, coinciding with the expressions OF
this paper on the subject Wednesday
which recognized that in Baltimore the
colored people generally take care Of
themselves and mind their own bust
ness. People who do this will always
achieve for themselves independence
and their proper social recognition,
which no laws can legislate them into,
whether framed by Sumner or tinkered
by Butler
Bishop Waymsn said colored people
have numerous churches and schools of
their own in Baltimore, land, said he,
they have their own graveyards too. "
AS to theatres and restaurants, the good
bishop did not care about them at all j.,
but he knows the colOred people are too
well accommodated with drinking
places of their own, and they have very
numerous public entertainments at
scores Of halls all over the city. Houses
OF public entertainment kept by respec-
table colored people are as plenty as
the needs of the population demand,
and no disposition is manifested to in.
terfcre with the white people by re.
spectacle colored people. Neither the
bishop nor Mr.. Webb expressed spy
qualification at the passage of the bill,
nor did they state any objection to it,
Both were of opinion that the colored
people could not be elevated in the So
cial scale by legal statute, but must de-
pend upon their personal worth and en-
deavor. They said that in a week, if
the question was not agitated by the
white people, it would be forgotten in
Baltimore that there was Civil Rights
bill. Ifany overt acts are undertaken by
colored people here they would be by
strangers or by designing politicians
among colored residents of the city
Bait. San.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-05
CJHANGn
PRICES OF ICE.
Commencing on Monday. August 3-%swe will
sell Ice at the following prioee:

so pounds daily. 40 cents each delivery; 100
pounds daily. ~ cents each delivery; 50O lbs.
and upwards. at 10 cents p VI 100 pounds.
AWe guarantee to sd 4 as low as any one
in this city. ia
RI SEY d RICE.
QYyIcEs-406 Shipley, 4th and Poplar, 1916
Walnut SITS. apr7u
The daily gazette., 1875-03-05
Registers Order.
REGISTER OFFICE.

REGISTER OFFICE.
New Castle County. February "a. 1875.
Upon the application of THnS. M. OGLE,
Administratcr Of HOWARD 0GLE, late OF
Red Lion hundred. in said county, deceas-
ed it is Ordered and directed by the Kegis-
ter that the Administrator Aforesaid give
notice Of the granting If Letters of Ad-
with the date Of granting thereof by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date OF such Letters. in Elk of the
most public places of the county of new Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against tho Es'ate to present the same or
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such case
made aud provided. And also cause the same
to he inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette, newspaper published in
therein Wilmington. and to be CONTINUED
eSsayS& three weeks. T. q. ID
SHfS% Given under the hand and seal of
office Of the Reg gister aforesaid. at
said, tn New Castle, New Castlecounty atOre-
day Ard year above written.
). c. BlGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-05
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the Es.
tate of the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Anmistrator, on or be-
fore February 24th. 1876, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
TH0S NJ. OGLE,
Administrator.
Adjress-WilmnRton. Del feb26 eod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-03-05
LINES OF TRAVEL.
DHII4ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON & BAL
i TIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 2sth. ls7L

Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and itermediate stations, $50,
$40, 930, 1880, q. IN. 200, 400, 7.20 $50,
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.Sl, a. IN. /;
l2.l7, 1912, SAP p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 1872,
1902, q. m. 500, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, T.. 81, 203, l0.02,
q. IN. 1876, 1.23, SEQ, 40, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 500. 1o.l0, q. m.; 1875, $40
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 500
1o.l0, a. IN. $40, p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stati , 500, lO.l0
.. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations LOO,
$50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York. l.3l, q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, 2G3
.. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at the depot
Ii. +. KENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1875-03-05
Cheap Furniture !
S. W. Cor. Second Shipley SITS.

w E have q fine assortment Of woll.made
w Furniture, such as Walnut bureaus,
Wash Stands, Extension Tables, Bedsteads'
Work Tables, Cribs, Rocking Chairs, Cane,
seas and Windsor Chairs, Children's Chairs.
&c, which we are selling at prices to suit the
hard times. Those wishing bargains should
i've us q call.
The highest price paid for old furniture, and
new furniture exchanged for old at moderate
rates.
Furniture madeto order in the best manner
and at reasonable rates.
Repairing and vanishing done in the hest
manner and at low prices.
dsc24-wsm RENKKL & TsCHAN.
, 1875-09-04
ADMIRAL E7.tltltAEET.


Ex-sccrctnry " cllcs IL, I}cfeiasc OF the
E>rnl I1cr0.
IIAErEonp. Coun., Eopl. 3.-T'la Ho,. Gideon
We!lcs las written I'LL article published in thu
Times If this city in Ielcnso of Admiral Farrn-
gus as tho capturor of New Orleans. Tha arti-
cIn il in ttry +, stateiac,l: III sli9 rccout dccH-
ion Of ,le United Sato5 supreme Court, tleily-
crctl by 'nHtlco swaynn it tho OF Ito City If
Eew Orleans appellant 81, tho New York Mail
Steamship Company, III which tho expression cr-
curte: "On tho lnt OF May. 1eG!!. ttc Army 0i
llu United s;nsrs csptlis~ Il tho city nj Anw Or
lea,A." alr. Nrll.s 1-r1yrt that lin lily Hn4
cal'.rrca bv iarla,tts on Ito 1!l e Ap-ll, u'st
lid By hin, until til. arrival ri tho trnn*. l'o
nlao sliiutcd from tao rs: ,rIa Ut tho War Donn.t
iHent to show thas repeated injustice has bees:
toue to tho Admiral 4 chronological icccra
published by t1ln Department. and pnrpnrts:'E
to give n record Of al! events of tho WHr, daps
not contain FnrraguA'H name. and E'y"" tho
credit for tho caps,'rc o' tho frrce 1, tl'e Nus
s|ssippi, below Nor O,lea,s. tu A'1,n!hl
Porter, who was suburlinAto untlnr
Farrnsut. Tho article concludes: II
have felt 1t duty to tllo nary, to
tho truth Ut history. and to thc mrtt distinguishes
ea hero Of tho War, to correct tho nols.atGut
1nlsntatolnentB which hsvo bceu and st.il sro
.uado i'll ,eSnrtl to the CAPTURE of Nav Orleans,
aud +" como of tho Attending circufnstancea n1.d
cyo1lta Of that pafiod. lilo document, which IL
sent ont by the Var Department III n 'rhrono-
logical table Of battles, sarnsIai,er, etc., whrll
tn0k place during tho rebellion, il lot truthful
to mako mention Of Bon,o OF tho most m;'ortunt
and ccnrpcu bastles which 1o1k place, and
wholly ului,H ,i4a mama of tho mast distinguish
ed hero Of tho War"
, 1875-09-04
NOTES AND NEWS.


spfciat Uisratch to 1he Catnaao Trfbu.u.
WAsuixHroS, II. G., Sept. at is reported
tl!at frauds have been discovered in connection
With tho purchase Of furniture for tho Interior
Department. Tho extent Of the dishonesty dooB
not appear. bas 1t Ia probable that all tho tacts
vii! eoon DO made public. As aI illustration. it
urnisLcd by Baltimore house at 5t0 apieco
aro nov bought of n del!or In thA city nt :.:i5.
Tho profits ase, It IL sa1h, tty;!cd atnnag thFco
rn1to1, two III tho Dor, ,rtu,Dnt aud tie furniture
tloaier, nnd mlat nmnnnt to good aaany
thousands Of dvlarh alanlally.
TIli: sAfE EUItLI.Alv. ..
Ihore 10 atill groat doal OF interest mani
tchted in thu report ttint Bonton, tic aafe bur
K,ar In hero In uonrnamnn:. but It is inapoHsib'o
to ASCERTAIN tho nrcciHo fnctA. Il il believed.
however, TINT no iB hero, but ttlat he came under
q misRnpEc4eneion nB to tho tiino when tho
cllanGo was tu tako placo tn tho District Attor-
noy's OIllco, md TINT nnon aHcortaininE that
Jndse Fisher rotiros On tho 1ltI, inst instead OF
tho Int, ho decided to keep hhadJ until that
timo.
CARRYING TOO MANY rAssENaEna.
The atoamor G, Hckox Ihs boen rcportea to
tho Treasury Department. by tho Collector OF
Customs ut Cleveland fur violation Of TIC Nny-
Tlinro Hecma to be souo question Rbouk tho
amount OF renalty which ought to DO imposed
on tho reHsol, although tho evidences Of cr vio-
lation Of lnW arc Eulaetent to warrant tie Col
loclor Ill flung her 1t, accordance with tho till
nistaEably UxhliuIt directions Of tho low Tor tho
punishment Of violations OF tl,ls sort.
APPOINTMENT.
WAsu1sorox, D. c., Sept. 3.--Bornhartl
6chlicl.tiug.ls appointed Internal Revenue Sto;e-
keeper for tho FIrat WISCONSIN District.
Secretary l,rlstow fett to-lay for Now York Oh
Official buEiuosB.
, 1875-09-04
WASHiNGTON.
Another Cnnntlian Groy1 Over
tho Treaty OF WHsfl-
tnEtnn.
Secretary Bristow Cannot Allow Ger.
tain Rights Claimed by
Tessc!-0Wners.
/ Nice Little Speculation discovered III
the Interior Department.

the TREATY or WASHINGTON ,1istSrERrEETEp.
Special IIsnatch TO Tht ta'taa" 7rrun'.
WAsnfSoroy, i. C., Rcrs. 3.-Tho Treaty Of
Waangton seems tn bo M everlasting tlorn In
the etln OF tho Canadians. TAs taxation of the
tin cssta containing lobs:ora' and salmon was
counted 4 lankeo trick. The annoyance in ro-
eart to sca! locks a,,1 transportation Of bonded
goods acroes the frontier next vexcd or noiEh"
boss aut nov comos tho grcatcat OF Nil. Tho
Grand Trunk Hallway Company Inns hccn em'
rhnticay informed by tho 3eeretaFy Of tho
treasury that tho Company cannos DO tho
carrying; trhds Of the lakes. 1t appears
thoro is,, Il conflict, OF opinion in tho
Interpretation o! tho aosh , artlcln = Of
cdea IN favor Of thu united States. Tho follow.
Ing III tito text OF tho latter addressed 10 thu
Collector at Port Huron. Mich:
liave rrce!veI ,eur hitter of tho 23t Of August,
Caas Ie4irs 10 phil iinr and nther nlsrcl.ani'e Ia
thcr eteaErrr fooin pnintt. at4n to sasa, Ennads.
safn, t' .se W u m woa ' 10 ,sosaea ID ito cats
s the h. Gemranys i y.rd aud & p.'s @ssr tho fSsry
into es s e. I. eF wa s s hs Ia
1ufrrn,cnts nf Art ~ of Tho Treaty OF Washington,
1eiatys io thu carrynH BY aud n Csna,la Of ncr-
United Hsato, another rort rl,co therein. Tiny
aleu- claim TINT ucr Art y If tho reeulst!ons Of
] ffcist 10 nrtra @ IL thn manner rraposoi int tey
haso 10 etna II to 1.la,a Pond or ss. h.,sns.
III rhriy to 3nuf request f1t Immediate 1natfdetahs
yos informed that 1t appears 10 tho Department
that s,,ch rhimcnts not contemplated by tho
treAty OF tho regulations nforcaad: Tint they would
% M infringement M III rsht to- a's,yS ln tc sGast
tp Am ,rcan yetsus, and that they aro forbidden ly
Sec. Of tho ltevsc sa:utcs which provides under
penalties that "So gools shall at any rort
vessel helouQing whnlly III part 10 subject of q
foreign country and shall l,e taken thence to for
rign port to II, fc'aden AMI rrshppcd to any other
Iurt in tho United statcs, with tnseut to csAle tho
cuaMtng laws" There gould to no eaitn to right to
at merely ncrota tic river In Gans. nnd trnnaporttnR
tct 10 that port over tho fcrs, does not seem to mo
| to alter tile cuse.
, 1875-09-04
She 1yill Remo7c Objectionable Officials
and Abolish Oppressive Laws.
England Advised by The London Times
to Take Hand in the
Affair.
The Carlist Gen, Dorregaray Suffers
Other Ss:cro Defeats.
China Abautlons the Eorn,osa Tx
ucditiOit.


r,,orev
w,r7s AZ rvrr.ss1roy.
Erw yopr Ec,t. IA uueciat from London
sora i. Tho 1nr,iaf, consui at somlin. desiring
e"'s' -. .ss,.,,1 at,,,,or ,rI
W VIZ" pe't''.s' sas .-,,,,.s.,ar 1850" !.
tho Iorto has demanded IN EXPLANATION
ELS IuEK, Sept. "a dispatch from Ihora-
min n srhurh Of (.onstanti.npla, in wliirA i2lu
rnroton ,t;ni,tcM A rcslde sara - The Turks in
tuo'h" -, ,.,,xax. r,, t,,,.
1letzeeo''a'' ''"'e sA"'su u ~ e'"t''
ea,1d 1nfurEcntH have eeea ncfoe8 tho 1rohtiek
into Drlmatin, nhcro tict7hal been discovered
H., ,t,c Austrn,s. Herisir,,e. t,,o focus of the
-, 49, s,+-,-.1 r,u,,rri
'''p"i4ce,'o"' ''A. s ~ ,,s: ...,.1,.,o1u y
cations py way u AecA naFo oceh eesao''Sneo'
LONDON, Hept. 9.-Iho Iinies, commenting
n, tbc 11nr7ouoy,nn tronb]e.. stroncIy urges tho
n.,,as. ,,a t1,t,. ~ tho ,,,,crfc,curc nj arrot
htnesa anu auts u 'oo 4n'e'1c'c''eo u ''eA'
Britain.
PROPOSED nrronsfs.
4 ercc,o, fron Copetsnti,oplc to tho Time7
e,,tca TINT corgcr pcahn has leen instructed to
o'sse" '"Ns W. An'' 800, =. a1-,,,,.
1esuo Flocia1hat'oh oh LIS "''1'"' ~ "'oo'"A'
giving assurance That Ieuccsof"atu NJ seAa-
thus illegal Ects will be permitted in tho i'ano
~ tho f.nrn-n.nnnt ITc itaB uIso bnpu directed
~ t.S,,;sa ,rd ,,,nIs,, o,cisl. r;)tv of u,nrcrs-
W a!eo''e6 at'a P't''sa a. u"s r's; ..t',..,,
INF TIC people, 70 ne'1"'oa blsFla' H'p""a''
which shall o1amino and shtisty tho tamaans o.
thpso who l,ave bern objccts of arbitrary treat
,oont. IN roc.il nnv nnrsnua oxilcu without iu,s
"ioN'' W =, r ~. l., .,.,tn-;.o1
eauSe "au e"Po' 1S"u'o'7' 40 20 nl
to employ oil necessary h'ennh 20 nAecnsp thcao ~
luatfhr'lohs. lhe 1Glte' ".i,o us.et.n'.ssu " ~
Ecprcss tho instruction at 81 coats. intends 10
est!rpate abaaes likely 70 lcslu ~ 10 tepctHlu;
Tho Sfdndards special from Constantinonlo
representa- thas 'no saha1Iect'ou ~ tAoiHlEuslAn
IN no" maintained ~ pas'1!a VI iuppein. .'ot
, 1875-09-04

Harris, tho Alleged Lender Of the
llsurr0ctiOn AcIHittGAs
New ionK, Sept. 3.-Ihe Irllsnr hnaa sVecial
from sandcrayilo Ga, tatsd yesterday. 1t savs:
'.1he trnl Of Cortlay IInrri., tho c.rly:cl tan
who III Accuaed Of attempting to iucito au isiAis
tc1.ion a'uunH thu ncysoaH vi st.at reuaty,
s;u tho jnry Of not not guilty. Tic eydcaco for tue M
Eta.o wau all sub,ullt.,l Ly nb,tst II "clock s.!-
t@lhay lnornsn;, ainl tho afternoon was uceupci
bY TITO slgnnan1s Ut cuts1lanl. iAe :esonao ~
troInvud hu wittcusus. Tho acquttul Of Gorday
1Igrsis waa simply Inc result Of tAo lailuro ot
tic prosecution tJ produce ahY rroof Ut Tho
criminal intent iu uuy Ut tue acsa Which tho
prinpuer WaH pccuHou."
, 1875-09-04
GREAT BRITAIN,


LoNnos, Sept. a.-'lAs Times, in Its financial
column, says: IheEo il Increased 1lrmnoAs iu
tho diacount naract. Apart from othor inilu-
euco which may ba expected to causo groasor
demand for loauflg capital, I'd WI gos iato
autumn, moro thu, usual attention ID directed to
Tho requirements ot tho country in connection
with tho grain trade. 1t Is known that We shall
wheat, and it IL equally certain that a!l mailing
barley will have tn come from husuAd.
Tl:a Uatly Telegraph eays tho nrospects are
favorable for tho hop harvest, Which Inns al
ruatly commenced, Tho daiaaHo .douo by n4oll
aud Yctpllu IL below tue average.
arNsRE ENDED,
The strife in Duntloo IL unded The mills ro-
o,Lned to-tlny, the operatives having couEentud
to work at a deduction OF & T1oy cont.
, 1875-09-04

the China sca eeTeral ahirs wcrn wfsesca. @ Il'o
tt1arnetir t}An1ir WAN roilsaslo'ablv injured.
thlri nr!vsY Niteane nua ~ -eafnaa ,ay.ed
Patterson were washed nrerhoa.h airi
t!rowivt!. Th2rn WIS frea. da.nAga in
ti:1 rtntrnl ,n,rsr"es nj tnfnn. Farms
wcrc Hntt]rd many llyrs Inst. honser. bridges.
anil 1lraarIA nt :3'hiuW wrr.i 1T produce
destroyed. it,crr was tninfa1l seven mud one.
hulf Inctcs in Il lew dhvE.
Official nrti:a N received hy tho Japanese
Far'tgu Otrn 1T tho appointment of Ch,ncso
diplomatic ngcnta tn rc.,tle III ctl,1o.
T.. Fs.hino Smith. tltn snscrlran nttathe ~
Tho t'rrt,sn Uhjec. returns to tho JAPANESE
ecrrce next month.
, 1875-09-04
THE " TWO ORpH3hS,'

spte.a. Di4uateh u This Chicago Tribune
MILwAuxEr, sept. Stu the case OF Bbook
d Palmer. sSsiust Gilmore Roberts, lessses Of
tho 0rars-House aud members Of tho Uulon
Square Theatrical Company. to show cAuss why
they should uos be anjoined from playing tho
1.-Two Osphaus." before Judge Dyer. to-day,
Bonator Carpenter, for tie defendants. asked
fot 9 continuance till Monduy, aud, afsos keen
loyal con,css, MI order WA oscnsuslly made
continuing Tue hoatsns tfl tomorrow afternoon,
sui thu play to -uiklt MAs net lnterterel with.