davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26

The negro exodus question Ii exciting the
attention Of Congress, no less than four bills
having been already presented bearing on
this subject Senator Ingalls, wants to give
the negro emigrants Iii Kansas 100000 to re-
lieve their distress; Garfield has offered a
similar bill In the House, while Window, In
the Senate, and Whitthorne, In the House,
propose committees To investigate the matter
and inquire into the causes OF this movement.
Ingalls, and Garlied's proposition would be
productive OF much injury, unless 1t con-
tanned d provision that the money should be
spent Iii conveying the deluded dark.es, now
stranded In Kansas. home again. II the
money is spent In aiding this movement 1t
will do irreparable harm to the South, for the
news OF such aid would soon reach our cotton
fields In an exaggerated form, that the gov
eminent il furnishing the emiErattnR negroes
with money, farms and provisions and per-
suade thousands Of others TO leave home. 1t
would, In fine. increase the misery Of the ne
groes rather than lessen 1t. Whitthornes
Idea In suggesting the appointment OF joint
committee to investigate the matter, is to put
an end forever to the silly story that the Re-
puhlicans have started apropos OF this move
ment: that the negroes were leaving the
South because they were driven away by bull
dozers. His plan the New York Herald says,
u popular among Southern members, as
they feel sure that an investigation will ex-
pose the hypocrisy and pretended philan-
thropy Of the Radicals. who started and are
now engineering this movement for politi-
cal purpose, but are unwilling to contribute q
cent to the aid OF the deuded darkies whom
they have persuaded away from their homes
to the dull charity Of Kansas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26


Missouri proposes to initiate the example
of Georgia la the matter Of Issuing small re-
funding bonds, bearing d low rate OF interest.
A bill authorizing the issue Of such bonds
was offered In the Missouri Legislature some
time ago, but was tabled by that body under
belief that the issue OF bonds Of this charac-
ter would be unconstitutional. After the de-
cision of the Register OF the Treasury that the
Georgia IS greenbaek bonds did not violate
the Federal law prohibiting the Issue Of cur
rency notes by the States, the Missouri Leg
islnture took the matter up again and there is
every likelihood that these IS per cent bonds
will soon be issued by Missouri. That State
ID now paying and per cent on Its debt,
large amount OF which falls due 10 the next
few years, and which can easily be replaced
by these per cent bonds Ut great saving to
the State In interest
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26
G. E. GIRARDEY'S
Calendar Or Weekly Auction Sales
OF -
REAL ESTATE, BANK And OTHER STOCKS,
no TAKE PLACE Ar THE
III. Charles Auction Exchange
~ fh. falIamifu iuvas
On the following days:

SATURDAY. April 2s z, the matter Of 9. G.
The twn-storp frame store and dwelling, form
lng th.e corner q Water. 1choupitoulas and
Jussphiue streets.
In The mdtter Of Louis Dubost w. Charles LIE
Gesna Ut ais
Ohartres. between Gnstomhouse aud Bien-
FOR account 81 the succession Of Bridget Mar
The two-atory brick store and dwelling, No 1866
Rampart. between Lafayette and Poydras
streets.
The building lol on Dsrbigny. between Clio and
Erntp streets.
For account 81 the succession Of Harry Har-
between eHaa1 Felicity and 5t Mary streets.
The double frame cottage, forming the north
east corner 81 nelaohaiss and barohhe
The one.story frame dwelling on Dalaehalse.
between Rsronne and oarona,sia,t stf ne reen
Bnronne aud Oarondeet streets. a
The choice building lot on Baronne. between
Delaehaiae end Lonlsianta nsnnnn tbe corner
oi fchoupitoulaa. New Lesee ana ofahke
va ~ IN tyo. atorv and ntte brick dwellings,
Nos. ID. u and ~ Knmpart street. corner
.rhs and. atary frame eattaee on .Cnstomhouse.
~ III s,.an Hro id and Dar9anolE streets.
The handsome and eheerinly located n t 70
sroTy frame Residence. NO COZ magazine.
hHtWHgu
SATURDAY, May lii the mntter Of g. Gull
nnnlt VI. jos. Lombard and Mrs. +. Maspero.
THE nntss# d v frame cottage, form nv The cor
- nor 81 Elysinn Fields and Truuhart streets
The two one. story trHma cottages On fsalhi
Fielda. between Hranhart AMI Girnd A,rests
Tor aceount of the succession 81 Patrick Gar
rahsr: NJ, 80.
The one story frame cottage. with two lots
forming tile southeast corner Ut Water aho
MILAN streets.
For account Of the succession Of Manuel Runes
THE twn-stofy brick DIV. Hing Nj. ID ut. Ietet
between Koyul and Bourbon streets
The popnlar business stand and IuesesSfn col
ton picRfry Oh Religioua, between Race aht
Grunge Etrpats. ;,
The two-atory frame dwelling NO. 10 Seventh
between Fulton mud Chippewa Nttaetss
The centrally located and eommodtons two
~stnry brick dwelling, MO- ie6 Hnnpart. DC
tween ut. Ann and Dnmaine streets.
For terms and full particulars. soc, deseriptiv'
md official advertisements. and plans ut tn
oiiice Of the aueioneer. No. 81 Camp street.
mh1b II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26


Some thieves, who manifested remarkable
ingenuity, have lately been caught in the
Crimea. They operated thus: A thief was
locked In an empty trunk by his mates; the
trunk was sent To the railroad depot as the
baggage OF q passenger, and put III the bag
gage car; one Of his mates, who claimed the
baggage, took passage on he same train TO
the next station; as soon as ever ything was
quiet In the baggage car, the thief In the
trunk opened IL and crawlei out; he ran
sacked the rest Of the baggage and put IN his
own trunk such valuable articles as were
available; then he crawled back to the trunk
and locked himself In, and, on reaching the
next station. his mate took off the trunk rs
bis baggage, and they proceeded to secure
their plumber. The gang OF Russian thieves
who connected this scheme managed to carry
1t on successfully for some time; but at last,
on the occasion Of one adventure, the thief in
the trunk took In with him such an amount
OF stolen goods hat the trunk burst open at
an unfortunate moment The method Of
operation was discovered and the thieves
were brought to the bar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26

Prince Manuel Vogorides arrived at Tirno-
va In the first week in April, from Moldavla.
His family, says the correspondent OF the
London Times, Is OF Bulgarian origin, and his
ancestors rendered good service to their
countrymen; but this candidate has little
chance OF success. Prince Waldemar Of Dem
mark has been mentioned lately, and Prince
Reuss continues the favorite In many quar-
available by which any idea may be formed
as to who will be the successful candidate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26
The Republican Ticket.
IN. Y. World

ALBANY, April 2l.-There Is no longer any
reserve among the Republican leaders here
as to their campaigning Intentions Even Mr..
Wadsworth gives In his adhesion to the PLAN
which is: Grant TO hail from Illinois. and
Don Cameron, OF Pennsylvania for nomina-
ton as President and Vice President at a
convention In June, 1880; and also ex-Secre-
tary Hamilton Fish for Governor-as hereto
fore announced In the Wortd-and Mr. Sloan
for Lieutenant Governor next autumn. Sena-
tors Robertson and Pomeroy and Assembly
men Hustled and Alvord, who have been can
didates more or less for either Of these places,
have tonight announced their cordial adhe-
sion to the programme.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26
,545' 5-z- =
4 Maasrxer..

The Mississippi Sun Is In favor OF domesti-
eating blaeksnakes for the purpose of exter.
minating rats and mice aud 'ssich" like pes
tiferous evils that disturb the even tenor Of
home life. They are not only better mousers
than the cat, but they cal les, and catch their
own grub. Then they are quies. and are never
seen on the top Of the barn with their backs
bumped and the fur standing straight out
like pins stuck In their hides, and then give q
shrek SO utterly unearthy, and different
from all earthly sounds, that mistaking II
for anything but q caterWaul Is simply I'm
possible,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26

EsOh SALE-5TkAM ENGINES AND BOIL.
y ers. both new and second hand. Draining
Wheels. Pumps. ste. Saw Mills. Cotton Trucks
Mouths. Wrought Iron Works. Brass and Iron
Castings of every description. Also. one second.
hand Steam Fire Engine and one small Prepel.
Ior at CLARK'S FOUNDRY,
Corner Race and TchonDitouias streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26
THE NEW oRLHANs DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, April % 1879

rule, but pending further discussion, the
committee rose
The Speaker presented and enrolled the
| army bill, aud signed it.
Inc House then, ut 8 10 p. M, adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26
UOrARTNERsHIPg.

rOPARThERSHIp-M r. j. CAHRAHEK
james Hotel, the bnsfnsss will be Continued
hereafter BY LEAKEd CAHHAHER as proprie-
tors. JAS II. LEAKE
New Orleans, April Al. 1879. APPS 1w&
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26

WANTED--THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
" the ehaapaet and best advertising In the
city ts In thla column. at ten cents per line for
the first and five cents for each subsequent In
ssrtiou, mh2g
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26
g.
LOST.

r osT-IN PASSING FROM 30 CAMP TO ST.
~ joseph, to Carondelet. 10 julia. ND Camp
street, an old. fashioned BREASTPIN. with q
plat of golden hair IN the centre; also q plat
OF gray hair. The finder will BE- suitably re-
wardei by returning 1t to No. 21o Camp street.
An24 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26
BOARDING.
FOR RENT.

EyOR HFNT-A THREE-STORY BRICK
- house, corner Barracks and Decatur streets
Nos. 500 and AL. a large tore, In good order
Poss essinn given May Apply at 377 Chnrtres
street, or 94 exchange alley. apM
EioR HENT--oNE STORE OF THE TOURQ
Buildings IL. rent from the first Ngsyemk m
next. Apply to HY. BH EpHERD, 1Hp2k1@
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26

WANTED = OCCUPANTS FOR A PLEAS
w ant front room. with hill room opening
Into It, Wife gallery attached. Location con-
at rHei ana TT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26
"THE REPUBLIC OF REPUBLICS.D

"THE REPUBLIC OF HEpUBLIcs."
BY ONE OF THE COUNSEL IN THE CASE OF
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
"A complete vindfcatton of the soyeTeiRnty of
the States."-WIELIAM M. RANDOLPH.
II heartily commend II to our people every
where -B. nj. PALMER, ID. p.
IAN Invaluable .confribnfIon, L., 70 American
nolifieal Iiteraturs.n-H. NJ. sPOFFORD. United
* % aamirab.y prepared and Overwhelming
" cor elusive BRIEF" first edition. -CHAhLEb
"A truly great work on the union oi the
States and their federal agency.'-JEFFERSON
DAVIS.
For sale to Subscribers BY
GEORGE ELLIS. opposite Postoface.
r. Z. HAASELL. 80 Camp streetH
nh15 eod3m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26

WANTED. CITY OANvAs sEHs- CAN MAKE
w from % TO sig q day. for The great com
bination" Huntef'g Perfection Rotary Flour
Mgnl Sifter. etc. Bpecial terms for agents for
parishes aud counties In the Atases Of LonisI-
ana and Georgia.. Apply TO Or address REY-
NOLDH d ARMSTRONG; No. 30 Baronne street.
tat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26

The sign. aBlacksmithing by Carine and
Nellie Blair is over door in Louisville.
"a Corier-.Joan1edt reporter looked in and saw
Garine at work. "She was blonde, her com,
plexion being as fair as that Of any petted
which spread over face and neck not only
served to heighten her natural beauty, but
gave evidence OF robust health; She was
dressed in Turkish trousers and loose blouse
coat. Her sleeves were rolled up to the
snowy-white arm. AS she stood, with lips
tightly compressed and brows knit, raining
nard and weli-directed blows upon the stub
porn iron, the reporter thought. and SO On.
Inc picture Of Miss Carine applies TO Miss
Nellie, for they are twins.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26

Eastern trout do not thrive in the waters of
California. Ali the coast streams have been
stocked with them, but they soon died out
This is ascribed to the sandstone formations
through which the streams run, and makes
the water muddy, lid some of the clear noun
tain streams which run through slate and
granite formations, the fish do well. The
California Fish Commission corroborate this
theory by its experience with Eastern trout
Ia San Leandro Lake. They had just dis
tributed 10000 Of the fish, about three weeks
old, when heavy rains came and made the
water muddy The Jesuit was that IT. three 1,Isse
saved only by being removed to clear water.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26
WANTS.
MakEELg.AMKsssJa.

WANTED-FIFTY TO ONE HUNDRED
passengers daily to buy their railway
tiekets III Au1dry,s ticket office. 81 1T. Charles
street. Ihey save from 10 To $40 each by 90
doing. anti RI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS insurance

Notice of Election 1ihtrnla insurance
Company 81 New Orieans~Conformab TO the
charter election OF directors to serve during the
ensuing twelve months will tske place Mt the
Office 81 the com pany. No. az Camp street. on
MONDAY. May 8, between the hours oil ii d. m.
and pm.
ap2l % THOS. r. BRAGG, Secretary.
Mineral Point Tunnel COMPANY. san
Juan county. Colorado Parties Interested In
developing The mineral resources III Colorado
ARE hereby invited 10 eali ut my Office. No. ia
GarOndalst street lba X fE 80. MP statfs) for the
Information Touching The operations and PROS
poets Of the IMMORAL Point Tunnel Company
will be freely given.
mh27 W. ~ gen GEO ". DOLL.
Ths W0man's Christian Union win
meet ON the FIRST and second TUESDAY In each
month. at II H.. m, ut the Onrondelet street
Mrs. ). j. LYONS. presi lent,
Mns. II. j. Coop Secrf TRY. da5 If
once crescent CIT, OIL Company, No.
100 Common street. The annual election. Of
nine Directors OF this compnny to serve dur
ing the ensuing year. will b. held Of this Office
: : s'0e~ = "1a = ''oeA j. d. DUaaAN.
New Orleans April "a. 1870. au22 til
New Orleans, MARCH ID, ls5D--rhe
death OF George u Crane will cause no inter.
upton Ia the business nj ths firm Of G. EOR3H
I. GHAAE q 90. Mr.. CYRUS CHIBM giving his
personal attention to the same.
The continuance Of the custom Of his friende
aEOHdE. r. CRANE Il co.
mnsO I'M No. 1h4 Poydras street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26
FuH .8ALE,

kWh s0ALk.@
FoR sA1lE-BY ]. q, BAUaDE1!s-A BEAU
= thu s,.5Dmer resi1sne ~ Biloxi, Miles,.
acres deep House contAt ind hires large front
rooms, two eahln khaA16. servants rooms,
stables, also twelvs bdAring orange trees.
Graves figs and srnfta OF various kind. All In
good repair and IreShly painted. Apply to ).
y. SAUNDERS. Vafence street. near Camp.
aI % lm-.------ 49,
E,oR SALE Oh. RENr-INo DESIRABLE
a na On nfs Wes soaa rg IN hay t r.
's y 5!sss.
E,oR sALE-A PLANTATION SITUATED
= near the town Of b. MartinsviIle. in the
parish Of st; Martin. containing absut 1860 acres
Ing TX rooms and twelve foot gallery. front.
Ing tho pubic road. The other improvements
consist In kitchen, pantry. stables and other
out-houses. The whole La good condition. The
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad when
completed will pABs at three mills from the res
idenee:, The whole. Of the abo @ land Ii fenced
ply . Y. LEDoUx. St. Martlnsville postolfiass,
Louisiana. fell cod 3ms
E'OH SALE "A SUGAR PLANTATION SIT
y uated In the parish of st. Martin, contain
Ing 100 acres Of good high land, of which $50
are now planted La cine; a steam sugar mill,
capacity from twelve to sixteen hogsheads Of
sugar day: The said sugar mill 10 nsw and Is
now In full operation. The Morgans Louis
lana and Texas Railroad when completed will
For terms and conditions apply to v. LEDOUX.
st. Mar,insville postof1ee Louisiana.
fell cod 3m*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26

Ct En FOR PIANO TUNIN1-nEHT WORK
" .sIV eso MAGAZINE d. LEEUH. Boiree
fianist. jysty
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26
BANK NOTICES,
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
No. I'D Camp street.
BOND DEPARTMENT.

United States per cent bonds and rounding
certificates bought and sold,
Called bonds taken 1T highest market rates.
Hn2D I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26

FOR terms and full particulars. soc descriptive
nnd ufflrial advertisements. and plans ut the
office Of the auctioneer. No. u Camp street.
ml11h lie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-11
THE j. 90. Rh

a NIL to Declare ita Charter Forfeited.
Senator Jones, OF Preston county,
offered the following bill in the Senate
yesterday: 'S1 ~
WHEREAS, II has been developed blythe
recent examination made by the Joint
committee appointed by the Legislature Of
1877, to inquire into the ratea Of freight
and travel OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail
road Company, that the said company in
violation Of It's chartered rights and fran
chisps has boon charging and exactinr
more than lawful rates, and by such unjust
determinations against our citizens the
said Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Company
has worked to the injury and damage Of
the manufacturing and producing inter
ests OF the State; therefore, be
RaOlped, BY tho Legislature OF West
Virginia that tho Attorney,G General Of the
State be and Is hereby authorized and In
structed to initiate legal proceedings by
writ OF quo warranto, and otherwise,
in any Of the Courts Of this State having
jurisdiction, against said Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company for a forfeiture Of its
charter and chartered rights,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-11
Cnltle man.

LrvERRoob, February lO.-The steamer
1strian from Boston arrived to-day, and
her cattle were all admitted without trou.
BILE. The British government issued NO
such order as that published in New YORK
Saturday, declaring landing Of live cattle
alter February % was forbidden. On the
contrary the government has intimatetl
that unless future arrivals prove the exist.
ence of disease they have no international
Interference with the cattle trade, me
Mersey Dock Board have already com.
meneed the erection Of lairaee.
BosroN. February 19.-G. Warren 4 Co.
have a despatch from their Liyerpool
agents saying that there will be no irter.
ference BY the English government, unless
further disease is discovered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-11

GENERAL NEWS.
Cattle Shipments to Liverpool All
Right Again.
Fire at Asbury University, indiana.
"A Big Battle at capstown-.BritIsh
Troops Defeated by the
The Great Strike at Liverpool.
Steamship Commerce Seriously In
terruptsd.
Sixty Thousand Men Engaged in the
Plague, Smallpox and Other Epidsm.
les RaVaging the Russian
Borders.
aaFoRMGN NEWS,
THE PLAGuE.

GENERAL UNIRALTHlNEss In THE PLAGUE
l-..,. REGIONS.
ST. PErERsBuRo, February l0.-Adyice,
from the interior state that there Is gen
eral unhealthiness and predispositioT d
epidemics. The Government OF Sarato
complain Of the foul condition Of Nam
ishif. . :
Typhus fever aud smallpox are increas
ing IN an alarming mannerin the Govern.
The Siberian plague has appeared in
The cattle plague in the vicinity Of
Enaurmoslan has spread to twenty-seven
neighboring localities. OF two thousand
head attacked one-half perished.
The plague has appeared at a village on
the Kieif Railroad.
There Is great mortality on the Orsk
from smallpox, and another unknown
disease. .pl - -
An unknown epidemic has appeared in
two villages Of Tambor, and the plague at
Roston.
A large number Of the Cossacks, who
fed from Wettlianki, were found frozen 10
death on the banks Of the Yolga.
BERLIN, February l0.-It Is officially
announced that the Greek Government
has received q report from the Consul al
kSalavo, on the Aegean Sea, confirming
the rumored outbreak Of the plague there.
UNBuRiRD VICTIMS OF THE DESTROYER.
ST. PETERsDuRe, February 1O.-The Ga.
los publishes a sensational letter stating
that hundreds Of hndIna ~ tboso ,,,t,. I;nS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-11
The Liability OF Pittsburgh for Damages
Durlng the Riots OF 1877.

During the Riots OF 1877.
There is hitch Mt Harrisburg as to
whether the State Of Pennsylvania should
participate with Pittsburgh in the payment
ofdamages resulting to persons and prop.
prty during the July riots Of 1877, We
observe that the Philadelphia Times rather
throws cold water on the proposition for
participation, and urges that the section Of
theUill providing for the drawing OF treas
urywarmnts for the payment Of claims Is
open to the constitutional objection that 1t
san indirect but absolute increase Of tho
State debt, and counsels a thorough inves-
tgation of the States responsibility in the
matter before action is taken.
II will be remembered that the amount
Of property destroyed by the Pittsburgh
riots Of 1871 aggregated several millions
0tdOllars. Bya special. law that's limit.
cd in its operation to the counties Of Phil.
adelphiaand Allegheny, those municipal.
lies are liable for NIL losses sustained by
their citizens in riots, and consequently
the county OF Allegheny must reimburse
all the sufferers by the riots Of 1877, unless
the legislature iutcrposcs in its behalf A
bin has been agreed upon by the Ways
and Means Committee OF the Pennsyl-
yania House, by which the State at large
i made to assume the payment OF three.
loartlls Of the claims for damages, or
lbOut;3OOO,OOO, and legislative approval is
confidently looked for on the ground that
the outbreak Of 1877 was not local in char
acter, that it affected the entire common.
wealth, that the county authorities could
not have been reasonably expected 10
suppress it, and that its consequence be.
come cgitimately an object of State con.
Cern.
Whatever may be the Obstacles in a
legal way to participation on the part Of
tile State OF pennsylvania, 1t is certainly
equitable that she should come to the
relief Of Pittsburgh. Here in Wheeling
@were close upon the same trouble our.
selves at one time during these riots, and
every person knows how powerless an
unOrgani1ed public would have been at
the start to cope with mob. Moreover,
a. Pittsburgh it was the arrival Of the
Philadelphia troops, and Il misunderstood.
ing on their part about an order to fire,
that precipitated the retaliation that lead
tothc great destruction of property. The
outbreak was part Of an uprising at other
points and Pittsburgh simply became one
Of the prominent localities at which tho
fierce Iire Of the mob spirit of the country
broke out uncontrolIabIy. She should not
therefore be left to bear alone the disas.
tFOns results Of the outbreak, and we hope
lhH Pennsylvania Legislature will come to
her assistance.