davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09
From tho y I Journal OF Commerce,
Exporting Live Cattle

Boston papers are jubilant over the
fortunate issue of the first experiment
in shipping live cattle from the [ nited
States to England The venture was
made in consequence Of the high price
If meat in England, and the result has
been very satisfactory. The cattle
(l6O head) arrived out in excellent
condition and realized high prices.
They were pronounced fully equal in
quality to the best Scotch cattle, and
that is sufficient praise, This shipment
involved risk of loss, because the new
English law to prevent the importation
Of the foot-and-mouth disease, or other
maladies to which cattle are liable, is
Inow enforced with an unsparing hand
Had single one OF the American herd
shown signs of sickness within twelve
hours from the time Of landing, all the
cattle would have been DESTROYED So
long a. this is the regulation We cannot
reckon with confidence on the contin.
ued success Of this new ard interesting
feature OF Our export trade, The com
pulsorT slaughter of cargo of Ameri.
can cattle in England would put a sud.
den cztinguishcr on this novel line of
business. The appearance of the cattle
IN Liverpool and London, by the en-.
couragcment which they afforded OF \
possible relief from the high price of
meat. has stimulated the popular api.
tation Tor the repeal of the Oppressive
rule. The ahsurdity and ineffieacy of
the system now in operation are
shown IN &" 49, ti.nts by the London
Journals. hileindisoriminatc destruc.
tion Is dealt oat TO all cargoes OF for.
eign cattle in which q solitary instance
OF disease is found, all cattle from Ire.
land, unless actually down with some
disease, are sent without further espi.
ouage to the open market. The mass.
ing of these cattle on board ship, even
for 4 short voyage, is calculated TO
cause the spread of any distemper
which may appear among them, and,
considering that Ireland is favorite
home of the foot-and.mouth disease,
we should think the rule, In common
reason, eught to apply against Irish
cattle, if any. Investigations prove
that this serious malady has been
brought into England chiefly from
Ireland. II any cattle should be exter.
minated, those from Ireland deserve
that fate. But if Irish cattle, not sick
in fact, are not debarrea from market.
then We can see no good reason why
the prohibition should not be relaxed
in favor of cattle coming from coun.
try where there is no foot.and. mouth
disease. Englishmen, even more than
Americans, arc interested IN abolish.
ing these senseless discrimination
What is wanted is the destruction of
the sick cattle and longer quarantine
and observation of the we'll ones, and
Euglishmen are asking their Govern
ment TO adopt this plan. If England
will put the United States on the same
To- ting as Ireland in this matter, or
modify her law in any way so as to
reduce the risk to which American
exporters Of cattle are now subjected,
this new branch of exports will be worth
following up.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09
4 Wktte Xare IN Georgia.
A NEGRO r1KSp FLAYED ALIVE.

4 NEGRO FIkND FLAfED ALIVE
Rumor has 1t that some gentlemen
were out hunting in Forsyth county q
few days since, when they suddenly
came upon one of the most respectable
young ladies in the county gagged and
tied to tree. They proceeded to set
her free, when she told about the fol-
lowing story, as it is told to US, which
comes to US tolerably well authenticat-
cd, it having been rumored up in the
Hampton neighborhood where It was
believed; She stated that she had been
confined in that position three days by
q negro flend, and that he would re-
turn before great while, where upon
they concealed themselves, and the
demon came back according 70 his
stated purpose. he expressed surprise
at her release, when these hunters
walked up and arrested him. TheT
asked her what disposition should be
made of him, and she decided that he
should be fsyed alive. They proceed.
ed 10 their work, and when about halt
done the negro went dead. We don't
believe in mobocracy, but IL this re-
port be true, this flend's punishment
was not one-millionth part severe
enough,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09
DIR. J. w. LOBB
Private Medical Office & Drug Store
No. 33I n. Fifteenth g.,

EnAk<k0Ukx2kAs
Are open daily fol the speedy and perma-
nent cure OF all dieeases and AtlmAnts Of both
sexes. DR.. Lobb has had an experience oi
which is q guarantee to patisats that thsi
eases win be treated BY one thoroughly 40
quainted with the disease, and the best know,
treatment tor Its early and radical cnre. DR..
fobb cordially invites those ea0erinG nom
any disease, no matter Of eeW long ssandaIg.
| those who nave been dsiudl6. robbed and u.
sxpsrienced physioiaas. DT. Lobb prepares
All his own medicines. and quarnntees them
purely vegetable, tree from Mercury. balsam
charges from any part Of the body, or ulcer
ated sore legs, as well ~ those suffering from
der. Prostrate Gland, Urinary Organs. &c,
should embrace the nrst Opportunity TO con-
'A: ':r, T Lebb,. sars caye, the greatest
remedy Tor all diseases Of the Urinary Or.
gans, Kidneys, Bladder, 10
DIR. LeBB's CONSTITUTIONAL RxNovAToh
This celebrated remsdy Y the best known
medicine for any vitiated condition Of the
blood, or syst.sm geesr.llL . S.saisasiak an
pared by the DOCTOR Tor the convenisnce Of
his patients residing out Of the city and who
are unable to call conveniently st bis once.
win bo sent securely packed and sealed 20
any part OF the country, nee, on receipts Of
Price Of the Sure Cure and Constitutional
Ranovator, two dollars each.
| Once hours daily fr0m II q n TIL !, and
70 d. 10. Consultation tree and strl-, .ly
private. Couespondenee eonadsatial
MEDICAL OFFICES AND DRuo STORE,
noa - wzuz~-~Ax $1,000
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09

|NoTRE DAME OF MARYLANp.-CoL.
IN LEGlATE INSTITUTE FOR You've LADIES
near 0ovanstown, Baltimore county, Nd. 9lS
miles north of Baltimore, conducted by the
School Sistera Of Notre Dame. This institu-
ton L. most desirably located The grounds
are extensive. and the building 10 copstructed
with evely accessory for comfort and con.
venience. 1hs system OF education pursued
10 designed to develop the mental and physi.
nned. accomplished and useful members Of
society Board and tuition, including the
French and German languages, s2a5; YOUNG
ladies desiring p, ivate apartments, sSi5. For
particulars send for catalogue. Iy3leodlm
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09
GRAMMAR IN RHYME

Three little words we often see
Are articles, q, an and the.
Nouns the name Of anything,
AS school, or garden, hoop or swing
Adiectlves tell tho kind OF noun,
As great. small, pretty, white or brown.
Instead Of nouns the pronouns stand
Her head, his face. your arm, my hand.
Verbs tell OF something to be DONE
To read, count. laugh, sing, Jump or run.
How things are done, the adverbs tell,
AS slowly, quickly. III or well.
Coniunctious join the words together,
AS men and women. wind or weather.
The proposition stands before
\ noun. as in or through the door.
The interlection shows surprise,
As, oh how pretty, an how wise.
Tho whole are called nine parts Of speech
Winch reading, writing, speaking teach
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09

andover, n cent per pound.
at25centaper 100 pounds.
the ton at the lowest hgufea. -.
e contract TO furnish pIyate families for
nnmber Of months Ut price lower than
lefs BY msil promptly attended to.
se give us trial. We6uarantee satlsfao
&ly Proprietors
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09
Fine French Trusses
And Abdominal Supporters.

Aftsr an sxpssisnes Of. ovr'. .
md selling Of aImost ever kind q,
Trnas made. have come 70 the oon-
Ii.sn iis snss donias sos nsetnis. sSs. sso,. dSgs
named Il the best in use.
Also. SILK and Cotton Elastic Stock inss.
Abdominal Belts, Knee Caps. Umbilical Belts.
Anklets. 6uspsnsories. DO.
noedhes articles are 90 well known ami re-
T beceded by the medical faculty that LITTLE
said ommenby me. Private room for this
department.
l.. m. ENGLAND, Druxgiss.
Sixth and Lombard Streets.
elw1v W lmington. Del
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09

Bass, the English ale brewer, en-
ploys 40, 900 commercial travellers. .and
pays the Midland Railroad an average
Of $s55, 900 per annum Tor frsightsgs.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09
BANKS AND BANKERS
ErRsT NATIONAL BANK

ErRsr NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON
oEPOsITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS,
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09
For the Gazette.


Mr. Editor The following verses, though
first published somo years ago, may prove
useful and Interesting to the present genera
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
Shed to regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09

EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GORGE D. ARMSTRONG, CAsurFR.
AID mp Capital. $500. .cou
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09

aud over &C y cent per ponnd
at 70 cents per loo pounds.
by The ton at low rates. Contracts for
sason o. low a. the lowest.
prids ourselves on having obtained The
careful, petite and accommodattnG dri.
10 the Gfy for all our routes.
Ne rs 4 cal before going elsewhefe.
WALTON d BRO,
SNo. 2 West Third street. or
pc Fifteenth and King streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09
DIRECTORS
ITHE ARTIzAEs SAVINGS BANK,
5O2 MARKET STREET

ThE ART1zANs SAVINGS BANK,
&c? MARKET STREET
Incorporated February g. 1861.
Open 10 receive deposits daily from .. A. NJ
htii 4. 4. n, and on Tuesday and Saturday
Jennings nom 7 to o'clock-
SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
six par cent. nae been regularly pail on tie
osits, since the organization Of TIE Bank, and
tbs the expectation of the Managers, that this
rate OF di7lderds viii be continued.
" hen divi1snis are not Withdrawn, they
re accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits conmpound thsiT iatsreit tTice in
each Tsar,
MAl'AGER5;l
William S; hiiles, George ". Bush,
Clement b. Smyth, George 8. Capelie
Chas W. Rowland, NJ. L. Lichtenstein,
Nathan Z. Benson, Edward Darlington,
H;nry +. DuTe, Job II. jackson,
e, ID. ototsenburE, VIM. II. swim
kanthOnT hsgiI5.i
WM. 8. HiLLE3, P1ss sidahp
GEO. ". Bush, Vice President.
fsb2l-iI h. L. TAYLOR, 1reasul
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09

eost delicate fabric washed without In
So.s,11 ,,1.sad: .ss The work q pminesnon
ne a:as as 4 ass e. ,SSsaaS Ssss
oad u HEaSs board pfoSess, ana wItk pSsiscs
ssaon guAxknfsed. kest q fslOfsneSs
ssn ~ psksoes nqN usinE thsm In xAss city.
esp nos "a uae the machine fOfms neA
r.. lw IaAAQ PIE.
ctFer and agent for ne sfsfs o
~ - Lta -e,-.As. ,.A'-l'- - ?,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09
EPILEPSY or FITS.

a SIRE CURE for this distresaing com
plant IL now made Known In z Treahs4 toi
os,avo RsAss! ON 5SsSi9 seS q, n6sls q ~;
him In se;h providsp<ial mannsr that he
cannot co1scisntieusly refuse to make IL
Known. a. it has cured syeryeody who ~
ussd g nsvsr n..inS silsd s aS.s,sss y en-,
sSSiisssss SSS ~ sf y ss ASdaSss SsdSs D. i
Hh0Wa, "a wrsna sEs~St. ysrssy City, New
3srssy. s--'l' '-'' : 80, t,-t apsxWS
BEATTY, - Plano.
a0u3gVQ VkNFEDt (mAle 90 1euelal d
81 cr3srs. 61Nn y. bEAT1E, Wesl
ntssi ySW tvSSsfs naeasasz
The daily gazette., 1875-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.

=
E BECKERs
Z. MUSIC SCHOOL
VIII open
MONDAY. sEPTEnBER erz, 1875,
AT NcCLARY's BUILDING,
Entrancs No. eo8 shipley street.)
Vocal Class of ladies' and gentlemen vii;
meet every Thursday evening at g O'Clock.
:. AZ nudents for Plano. Organ, Wind and
srip4 Instruments, who will enter the school
meet Monday evening. sspt. eth, at o'clock,
for classidcation. septltf
Unionville Institute.
An English, Mathematical, Con mercial and
Stassical Academy for young Ladies' and
Terms, LADIES', s4.00; Gents, 81 30 per
week no extra for Latin, French, German
OK VOCAL Music. Satisfaction guaranteed.
For circular, address,
j. w HARVEY, Principal.
sep2wst Unionvilie. Chester Co. Pa.
, 1875-05-12

Arrangements hEvo been fully completed
for tho rcnuion in Chicago Of tho various
military societies and organizations connectrl
With tho Grand Army Of tho Republic, which
begins to~lay. \ programme nt c1sraos-
nnary interest Ia prepared; already tho
soldiera Of the 1cte War from all parts Of
Amoriea havo begun to flock into tho city,
snd, with favorable weather, nothing stands
In tho WY Of 4 memorable reunion md a
glorious good ti1nc. Tho gitizcnn Of Chicago
will ta1o pleasure mad prido in welcoming
tho yisitora, ono md al, M we'll rs in caring
for their comfort aud Entertainment during
their stay,
, 1875-05-12

It was Throws turn yesterday, md be i'm
proved tho opportunity by entering list OF
tlonia!s which cast those uttered by Mr.
J;EEcnEn wholly in the SHADE, as they cover
for moro ground, relato to II greater variety
Of subjects, aad aro accompanied by
equal emphasis aud solemnity. Tho plaintiff
occnliosl tho witncxs-chair all dny, and by tho
tinlo ho Ind finished there romRincd ,,ncon-
t,1'tictes1 very few material allegations on tho
part Of tho witnesses for tho other
hide. T1rToS's word will quite gon-
orally have lilo preference in tho rc-
buttal Of such testimony Us that Of
WooDtEY, 3Ix. PALMER, EEssn. TURNER,
TRACY, mud other witnesses Of doubtful stand
ing a1d reliability ; while the issue Of COM
l,axatiyo crediblity III between the plnintif1
and tho defendant, O11yEn JonSso:;, SA:s
W11K1:sns, etc., will DO decided by tho jury
In tho Light Of concurrent facts ind circt,nl-
stances, mud by tho public in accostlanco with
hiaa or settled conviction. Except in so far
OK Tl1Tos's denials specifically and numoric-
oily Offset counter statements on the other
hide, lis robutting Testimony has not na-
teria1ly altered tho Espocs Of The case.
, 1875-05-12
climate Of Colorado ii snid 10 be worry fnvigor-
ating. We adyiss c1-Congressmen to glvo II \

climate Of Colorado ia said TO bo yory fnyigor-
ating. We alYlss 1-Congtessmen to glvo II !
trial.
JAMta Dgcx, Of Konlucky, haa boou inter-
vIowed. liz Avows lisnsclf candidate for lilo
United Statos Ecnalo. IIo In All et,omy OF "tie
bonaholders," Rra will fnako tho CANVASS m a
puro initiation platform. bfr. DEux beievcs that,
II WlLt1AM ALLEN In elected Governor Of Ohio
by roustng ajority "all hell couldn't dofeat
hin, for tho Presidency" IlLnES ho says, is
out of tho question.
Tic nc1uittal OF RAszlS El7cs nItuoas unlvcrssl
satisfaction In Iowa Iio was lisltnblo aud puu-
schs while nHANnF TAH hraZon nnll defiant. so
tito argument r1snB that DnANDr waa very much
tic guiltlor OF tho two. NANK1H'a punishment iB
however, pretty Bevero. lt0 l,ax boon Atnprcd
OF oil lin property, except what he managed 10
ptaco in liH wife'A hands, ans1 Of all hH ropua-
ton, except that which ho gained by keeping ont
Of prison.
Politics nnd tlo adversary Of souls have cap
turol tho Dan Francisco Donrll Of Education. 4
11Fs. SroyEALL, wlio somo time hEo testified
that Bfo procured an appointment aa teacher by
hagrant bribery, and slaat snch was tho usual
practice with those aceking appointments, waa
immediately dts1nIssed. Eho has since beon ro-
trstatctl however, tho honca. monbera Of the
Doard feeling under Gon1o sort of obligation to
her. Tho investigation showod that dish
waaLcr at tho Continental fTotol controlled 4
1asgc number Of appointments tn tho Gift OF the
Donrd.
Tho death OF Mr., THOMAS J. HENLEY, Of Men,
dooino County, California, Is sannouuccd. 11o WAS
for many ycars IN active aud prou,luont poll
tfclau In 1ndlana, lnYiug bcon elootsa to tho
Legislature wison l,o was barely Of ago, aud
often reelected. 1Ie was onco Speaker Of tho
Lower iFouuc. For thrco succeBsivo terniH ho
sat tu Congress for Tho Diatriot now represented
by NJ. g. kl:nr. Mr.. HENLEY removed In 1849
10 California, whore 10 continued IN active DEM
ocratic politician, serving al Presidential eloo.or
IN 1856 md 1867, and An postmRssor Of San Frnn-
cisco aud Superintendent Of Indian Atfsira
under BrcHASA:.
Whon Car. HARVEY and Treaauror IIArfz, Of
Kaua.z. wern nbout to b Dwotn into their ro-
spoctive Offices on tho Rccoud Monday In janus
~, 1870, they mot ID tho Governors rrivato
room. While waiting for tho aupron,o Court
Judge, who Was detaincd for few mornonts be-
yonl tho appointed time. tue Treasurer eloct
Bnid: sit would DO good joke It the Cllicf
Justice should mako . nliataAo aud swnar in tho
'best-lcoking man for Governor" "Yos," il1o
Governor promptly replied, and 1t would ba q
greater 3olo It Ito should swesr In tho hon.
cstest man rs Troasurer." Tho Colonel atoppsd
tie convoraatton.
, 1875-05-12

Everybody knows now what At1ol Doudx.Ass,
Ho wont to sleop at his post.
vice-p1oailent WILSON Is having jolly tinao
In Tho South, aud making hosts Of friends by
his edusiyo BEcecioB.
Tho origin Of prohibition in Iowa, and respou-
aibllity for II, havo boon fairly saddled on tbs
Democratic party by tho Dubuque Herald.
porhapa tbs removal Of Commissioner Doua-
1.Asa may now SOON to tue oditor Of tho Detroit
T,'tluns moro calculated to lrouae enthusiasm
than It waa week ago.
Tho Iowa uowspapcra do not concedo anything
about the Senatorial election, rs they arc Eatd
to do by como Of Secretary l}EIxxAr's friends.
DELxaAr Is primo fayorito, though.
Tho Dctroit Post IL 5eolins bad again over 1aE
Tn1Duan'a degonoracy. Still, It Ia tzuo that
aonator CHANDLER did lose that libel suit, and
tbat BUELL. had the sympathy Of III 1lght-mind-
cd journalists.
"Dl11 K1Ho has found time to resume bis
editorial lutes OIL tho minneapolis Tribune but
ho cyldcasly regardo tbs Pacific Mail affair - a
dead insuo unworthy tho at.sn.lon Of an enter.
prAlng journalist.
ps1aca BAN RlapsKopr Baid It Was q great
outrage to turn his dHtlogy iusda out merely
for tho purpose Of discovering frauds. Doubt
~ hs., ~ ra.,,. s,ss,.a. ~ pAos'as ~
4~@ "''A - ~. '0@'' A'1''e''eu1 ooJss''
11M1s =. "4IaoS' ioE'aof!s congressman 1{om
tAe t'1a' io"a i''sste!s ~ spoaen OF TOR GoTosn'
oF o"s7 li'@Ha'uoA ~ 10 ~ fsc!Io ta&aSoA A.
,'...,, ,a ~ sn.,o ~ ~ -, .xsa.,.;4' sa,uAs
n.I' n.,.s ,,sre 80 s~-0a',,' -, oa''et'
ihc coane ea.4a "a1e"e saya As' HARLAN aa1a
20 no' aoa aesee'o. 10 10 LOT @one' Hsis 1u1t
~ numole ~ maksns sns fsquess Is tho soasa-
csn ssatca wore a. tno oeS!haing tho Rebellion.
, 1875-05-12

Tho Mayer o,t aIonlny evening received
tic following tlispatcl. from Comptroller
HAYES, now in Now York
1 tEse borrowed threb millions, Including hslf
million arrsngel for befnrs lsft hpnc, a: rates lnl
lowH Itsf million arranged for nj Chicago At ssr
cont; 1ntrcr million for year Ut per rent tsnan
1usrtor millions n ror cent. +. q. 1tAsEs.
This dispatch docs not Indicate That the
Nationnl Ioarl Of Underwriters hnyo suc-
ccedca in injnring tho credit Of tho city. Tho
loans llnye been obtninet1 not only roatily hut
Mt lower rnto oi interest thnu has governed
for ,leypral Years,
, 1875-05-12

Tho inevitable grasshopper hls appeared In
multitudinous numbers in soue portions Of
Kansas and Missouri. This year hu comss,
according to report, reduced in size, cveu to
tho diminutiye proportions Of tho tlea, and
ranging from TINT to tha aize Of tho common
slonss-ay. His number doss not seem to
Aaso beca diminished, but, Oh tho contrary,
Ae Is as solid to the square foot ~ during
their mid Of laat season, and Ills capacity for
destruction Is fully rs great nswheu hls bodily
hulk accorded with tls general idca Of tho
average hopper. Dispatches report this
troublesome post a. already swar,ning nnd
.ancreaslng from Missouri to tho Rocky
'Aoonta!ns. Il these reports arc true, thu
'oesastations Of last summer will likely 10
repeated, and now territory ravaged and
robbed Of lis humnn suste,lanco, Farther
north, In Nobsasha ind minnesota, 1t Is
thought that the mission OF tho grasahopper
h finished, aud that tbs farmers will },ayo m
sppoEtupFlty to recover tho!r Loaf ground.
, 1875-05-12

Tho diEn:cnco between truo Lill md
false Bill is TO be c1enriificd by the triE1 OF
Representative KING, of Minnesota, agsinst
whom tho Washington Grand Jury hayo re-
turned m Indictment for perjury committed
when ls1.7o denied beforo tho Congressional
Committee that lie had received money from
tho Pacific aIail Steamship Company In ro-
turn for his services in securing Ill appropria-
ton. oIo doubt tho virtuo,,s W1111Am will
greatly ro}oico at tho indictment 10 nfTording
him tie long.aought opportunity for conf
p'oso vinlication, to asoist which ho took
that trip to Canada, end Kept III the bnck-
ground 30 long. "Truth crushed to earth,"
etc,
, 1875-05-12
THE GRAND ARMY.

Tbs ninth annual convention Of the National
Encampmant Of tho Grand Army Of tho Rapub-
liz Which viii meot at AoCormioh's Hall to-day
will be- cowr.aed Of present and past depart
mont officers Of each department, delegates 1t
tho rate Of ons for ssch 1000 members or frac-
tion thereof greater than zoo. and tho prcsans
aud past national oacoss Of tue Encampment.
The last swo olAssca wore published In Tux TIM
usE Of yesterday, aod bs!ow will bo found the
roster OF the other monhors OF ths Encampmsnt
eutitlsd to seata this year.
Nafas-oomm4udes. 6&lden Conner; ssntor vlca-
Commander, Iysaa Dyss lunIoz Yice-Jautnandar, J.
=: 1Acharda; ps!ogatess Joseph Litteasld, /. ".
,T1ders.
Arv HampshtYs-Connander. Alvin 8, Eaton !;
esnior Yies-oommandss, J. = q. Pzayi Junior Vice.
pn0y, Andrew WldtA4
:. Hntnea4- -t'enaa!ndes. st.phss ghqnAs, D.a:oe
vts+ caannasdAe. =. r. oa1Tss SAelzs M Qa@.
, 1875-05-12

Tho first Of tho cnlllcss series Of complica.
ttons thnt will ariso If tho ch0rtcr Of 1879 DO
confirmed by tho courts comes up In tho
matter Of the Court-lIonso architects. The
Council now assume tho power Of nrpoint-
ing architects, which tl.oy haso not u,,dor the
old cl1arter, mud hnyo nceortliug1y proceeded
to cleo: aTosssx. EaAH and T1LLzy. Tho
County Commissioners liayo already appoint
I'd atcssra. E.aA3, KAErs, anil Nuat1su.
1ioro IL n deadlock. On the ono hand there
il n Board Of fifteen County Commissioners
which hna full powers over tho county'a Share
Of the Courthouse OIL tllo other hand
there IL Board Of forty Aldermen who claim
absolute control over the city;a Share. 4
ioint Court Houso and City-IIall to bo built
under these circumstances will bo a work Of
etcrnity, and pass down to future generations
~ an antique mosaic Of tho present tin,o. 1t
will probably tako several guar, for these two
1}onrtls to ngrao in the initial stel, Of choosing
architects; and, after somo compromise shall
III tho courEo Of human events md in tho
lapso Of ages havn bcen adopted, 6omo other
bonn Of contention will arise as to tho dirt
from tho excavations. Thus from tho very
foundation up t'cro will bo ontalcBa dissen.
sion a.stl confusion, nna very pretty mess
will bB tlla Annl result.
, 1875-05-12
THE VANGUARD,

Tho first organization to .rrive far H., "a.
.1..s a.. IT, ~, 49, ~ Wv 't
u4t.o1A NOD tAo Nhiols -oo"&" *Ai4u 1t@A LH1!s u
Toledo, who reached Chicago last evonine. They
were mot At tho Michigan Southern dapot br
st,.a i;nor,,a ,na n,ocr.'u, 10 ,,,on, ,,a.o1,.s ]
,s," vs. na, 4no, ps'svaea ~ sne na.enoa
70 tho tr"nd tacano' whoro fAey Ind suppss
Quarters worc provided for the visitors in to
Directors room Of tho Exposition building, and
taoy roti.ed thitbcr after q little tins.
Tts r.,1o,s ora ~, 49, oraa,,;.at;oa ~ ',u
- ~ eaooS t,N, Ato NJ olsanizal,oa o. Young mea
ana ooya OF 1olodo' armed and equipped By Als.
]. ". Myers. at that city. They yasy in agc ap.
parcntiy fEonl 20 down to 10, but are, dcspe
thcir vont,. mn NJ t1,o heut er,tod md e,,trrna
t., IT, w.. ~ ns,t,sa' ~ "rr.. r.,.
ilap at, ~ ,raoaat .ao taeaa LII. ,. ~pa,
..te w. l"u.;. :. t1 lnGpu VIII In'e; & a'l
s.ad t.a,I oas win % Gae ana %hto eoeAada. Ihe.'
H." ,;pazs ~ "re.t smuaae aI 1s 1oi" tMn c: uS
!.s ,.,,, ~, ss',s"7 kn, ~ ~ aa.!,
mne" ~, tnos n,dsen. tnuy Easo !ol tho E.sson'
c ,i. ns1e.h' a possae ponoors, narMe %
eu Nv osS !,reir.
atsa,,n anm r,,nu lGsase a,,
VICE., 1s tos - NJ ,aN, ~ ~ sa0 usG1
, 1875-05-12

The Democratic parsy proposes to defend
tho frauds in tho rayenuo rorpe:rated by tho
Whisky ling. Hero Is tic way the 1lilwau-
kco Mems, The Democratic organ for Niiscon-
sin, hcrnlds the arrost Of tho rayenuo rob-
Iers:
aLot-afcauing This essetl.a Revenue ool-
cers-And N..stsruMS'a Dc!eett.eI and 6neaks from
t:h{caso-Nlso llAdetl Many atIlwauxco Dslillesies
ycserlay-Au 1nsolent ai,d Hru.al Crowd Of Mlnions
-1tow They Captured tho at.uufactorIas and What
For--one Of tho 1low.ic3 r1ourishes HoTolyur-AnG
IL Promptly Arestl for Carrying Coneealsd Weapons
The Ua!lbesat1 Iuault 1!7ea Prominent Mlwsu-
kteau.