davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10

mllea ofoau, situated some sixty miles from
PltsbnFgb, In Fayetts and Westmorelaud
counties, Penn. The beds yield from eight
to ten feet Of workable coal, soft and easily
mined. Twenty.three wagons, 57,6S4
pounds, have been dug and loaded In ten
hours by a man and q boy. No powder is
used In mining, the chief labor being load.
Ing. g'lt
There are some 10000 to 1000 ovens,
al beehive, as are most OF the Drrham.
The product Of coke Is about 4. 500 600 tons
a year, though the capacity Is 5000, 900
tons. The condition Of these two coking
d%lstrlcta are IN 80 many respects similar
that q very fair comparison can be made
between tho wages paid.
Pennsylvania MINERS ADVANTAGES.
First, as 10 the rates paid the labor en-.
ployed In producing the coal used in COX.
Ing IN the two districts. As l have 80 often
stated in these letters, the relative adyan.
tage or disadvantage Of labor engaged in
similar occupations In one country over
that In another Ia not shown when a com.
paiison Is made between the rates Of wages
paid. In addition to other considerations,
that need not be mentioned here, the rela.
tive difficulty Of the work, and the couai-
tions under which 1t Is performed, s, far
aH they bear on the comfort oil the laborer
and the duration Of bis producing power,
should be considered where II Is possible
to arrive at facts. In the ease and comfort
OF mining and in SAFETY to life, limb and
health the Connellsville miner Is much
better oil than his colaborer Ia Durham.
In Durham the vein is very low, the thick.
est seam measuring but six feet, while
many VI the HeamB are but three feet. The
miner, In winning this coal, is consequent.
ly compelled to lie on his side, working in
a constrained and cramped position, never
standing upright, while in the place. The
pits are deep and tho mines fiery, with all
OF the danger to lie and health described
in a previous letter. OF the 100 deaths in
connection with the mining OF coal in 1882
in Durham, l25, or 053 percent, wero caused
by explosion Of fire,damp. !
The Connellsville seam, on the other
band, is from eight to ten feet thick, soft
and easily mined, and as the entire prod.
uet Is used Tor coking, sales Of coal being
rare, but little care need be exercised to
avoid the production OF small coal or slack.
The mines are generally worked by drifts,
draining themselves, aud explosions arc
rarely or never known. It will be seen
from this that the conditions under which
the Connellsyille miner labors arc much
better than those prevailing in Durham.
THE RATES OF WAGES COMPARED.
The rates Of wages paid in the coal mines
OF the two districts are as follows, uaing line
highest average rate ruling in Dur6sm.
The rates given for tho Connellsyille dis.
trict are the actual average earnings for
the elx months ending September !, 1883,
as shown BY the pay roll at works having
l,0U ovens in the aggregate. These works
InD l51 ont o! 1853 days. and paid in wages
s2lo.6a5 81, Of which $lO0. GS3 was in cash.
C%nhparatire Rates Of ,Wngts. Aoats Of Labor, &C., IN
M AZ coz! Ains, q Durham (HHgfand and %tonnegs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10
"HARD but feit""- weather.

Pnor5 yJ4ME.A.f sxwnLL. A. NJ, NJ. D o.
Medical Fsealsy, Laval University, Quebec,
atates:s u have found Colast's Liquid Bee!
Tonic particularly useful II advanced ..age,
Of communion, weakness. dyspepsia and a'l
nerr:as affections. In: pregnant women Il
food was rejected. Palata6ie and easy o
Digestion" Take no other.) Xwysw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10

NEVER was such q rush made for any Drug
Store us ia now at Logan & Co.'s, bridge cor.
ner, for . Trial Bottle Of Dr.. Kings New Dis.
coyery for Consumption, Coughs, and colds.
All persons afflicted with Asthma, Bronchitis,
H%oarseness, Severe Con1hs, or any affection
tie OF this great remedy for ten cents, by
calling at above Drug Store. HWyAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10
MAKING COKE.
Comparison OF the Coke Regions OF Eng.
land nnd tho United s'ntes-Excess or
wngcs Paidat COnntllsviiIc over Those
or tho Durham District OF England. :

WI ..N.F '.H.|#. #.. y " #.##...N..IH. n
The Substitution Of coal for wood in the
smelling Of iron was tho most important as
well as the moat difficult, industrial prob.
lem Of the Seventeenth century in Grea.
Britain. The forests Of the country were
rapidly disappearing. Furnaces that once
were In the midst Of a well-wooded district
were compelled to suspend operations
through tho exhaustion Of their nenr fuel
supplies, and where charcoal could be pro.
cured the demand for 1t for other pur.
poses 80 enhanced ita value as to mako It
leas aud less profitable each year to use II
In blast furnaces, at the prices that could
be- obtained for pig iron. Ia l74O but
1850 tons oil pig iron were made In Great
Britain, less than three-fourths Of the aver.
age yearly output Of a single furnace in the
North OF England at the present time,
England's iron trade was certainly doomed
unless some fuel was found to take the
place Of tho expensive charcoal,
Iron smeltels naturally turned to miner.
al coal, OF which immense deposits were
known to exist, and which had boon used
10 a considerable extent in some Of the
minor operations Of iron working, especial.
~ Holland, to which country large quaint.
ties Of English coal were sent. Finding it
at 1tst impossible to Use 1t raw, they treat.
Ell 1t as they had wood. As early as 1859.
q patent was granted for making iron with
cooked" coal, and during the seventeenth
century, quite a number for "charring" or
"charklns" cen coal for use in iron smell.
Ing, or TO burne out the sulphur and rem.
der it sweete," but all attempts to use the
Cooked coal, or coke, in accordance with
these patents, were complete i~ailuree. bud.
10y, indeed, succeeded somewhere near the
tisst quarter Of the seventeenth century In
smelling iron with raw stafrordshire coal,
and had he been encouraged, would, no,
doubt, have anticipated Darby invention,
but he was compelled, by adverse circum.
stances, TO abandon his project. As late
as 1856, quaint Dr.. Plot, in his Natural
History Of statfordshire,'' speaks Of coke
"as almost as fit for most uses" as charcoal
Itself, "but for melting, filming or refining
iron, which it cannot he brought to do,
though attempted by the most skilliul and
curious OF artists" Dr. Plot, however, was
wrong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10
"HAcxxs,Acxn TASTING and fraprant NJ,

"HAcHNE'AcS," lssting and fragrant pr
iume.s Price rs and so cents.
g EHiIoa's CUaE WILL Immediately relieve
Croup, Whoopins Cough aud Bronchitis.
FoE DYsrEPsIA aud Liver Complaint, you
rave u printed guarantee On every bottle Of
3hiloh's Vitallz;r. II meyer fails to cure.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle Of
ihiloh's Ca,arrh Remedy. Prics so cents.
For sale by McL,in Rros and A. T. Young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10
~,oNnE PROOF

El41.I haj lnree"SelHIns seemed 10 help me.
eoaIl not SV''1 zEpT. pHlLLIra,..
Wheeling, ". Va
u,,ru, Of l;vro, impaired Voice. BUT
h,Ia, III PATENT medicine iai cd TO help me
NH snI: il completely f I!,;,,.R III; cuAppucy.
n, aDe!lel Il To-, wheeling, ". Va
,eI rlccIstrd Stomach. -"TreatInen
DIipepaA ~ 10 tiyS ne relief. DR.. Smith cured
!t ySAHH H'SS ,,uTAS holt, Insurance. Agent.
PC" ot,t ,hem ior fourteen years d.. Smith
HA-,HA" LOUIS /. WASHINGTON.
cliel ms. %poa,,lns BOrtb on heal.-"My sou was
sipsnHst a. fourteen yesEs. Nothing Gecnied 70
IN sIa; MA li. smith GSEsa hini, IA ps
NI,Irt street, Wheeling, ". Va.
rSucrtru Tor !tass with Cancer, Had
. ~ wi three LuNt II returned eier each oper'
alton; " MGs. il. ~. CIRCUIT.
0' l%s y,Aul4 o. Anus Pat Of my baeh le' IS
-: .n'' Eec0Tied dyllH, III. hnith cafcd me-
v.is0us niloln i've nV01 Tiioy4 Is coLvlN,
,,.,o.s, drccr, !XsIu Ct, Wheeling, u. Va,
na' ,tS11 al i.ltiur1, lIoIaptus and Piles
n" i'SSn mn 70 tlv and pronounced incusable.
~ t,lt,,h rnIed mo without Illle."
VI an H~ASAlNuluN DELAEY,
Martins teny. .
Ysy, Il. o. Ldd wslaS:Th .vS smsa1s Pio,ss'
no1A Es'!STP ininTieud aim 70 all Aas gentleman
ala l Sts.,s.,et Eoib HsyS-"! hH1 been suffering
Ar W.: AS 10 Mud liGAied by many physlciatS for
it S'.n ITI, gn!il aid ! lind Y tape WerIa, ana
G!,gRtt H,ufr ,cmOye.l 4 monster 100 feet long,
2 S!sai sIConpIalnN three ys.ts n s capt. for
ltnA.S, w, MH,ti ii CntaIfh, dl4GGss Of heart, liver,
,,d,saSs kIdneys, sgir, blood, ueryouS affections
w ~ ~ snttaN Of men Gud youth. tcrotutA aud
uthma testify Il ny sueSm;
i..lesI Il a dAt.nce LIsJ 10 treated BY letter
md nlhlac!!cn GrAssntced' a chart iot seLsex'
animation ssst On IGItIpioi .No Aiee'ceh' tusnip'
TTantniS,ion at orsce free. OfiGe houn from 9
TtoTr n is.iy. Call On OF address
JOHN + sMiTH, n. d.,
r,,AtAw M. ,tt ChEpliHo st.. Wheeling. ". Va.
Nj y "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10
N4trs, Cid, Septtmber 70, 1ss.

Fleming brothers:
It affords nc pleasure TO assure you that asts
using DR.. c. McLanc's Celebrated Liver Pulls to
more than twenty years In my family. that l re,
gard them as being superior to any ! have ever
s,an,ly and had 10 t1y Others, and l have tried a
good variety, bat / have never had any to net 50
promptly. ptotitably and NICELY. IS MsLans,s. =
have used them on myself, wife and children,
with the most gratifying results.
For children, having used them on my own with
them toonc and ali.. THESE pills do tho work-do
II promptly, do 1t we'll, and leave no III effects
y Ks a bile remover, rs a liver eorreetor, as a
foreunncr preparing The system for q9insne, there
is no pill or medicine equal to D.. q. MeLane.s
Celebrated Liver Pills. expect to use Their, as
long as l live, Il they continue as good as they
have been In the past.
~ E. II. GILES,
Pastor OF II. E. Church, seu.h, Myers Station,
j. Tampa District, florida Conference.
T.. ST. am now using YOU. Vcrmifnge, md
am highly pleased with 1t. It Is death on worms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10
lhe glltelEfqeuter
a rs AUD ~ fourteenth Street,
TIL X MAZE,
The Curuat,
On all The roads beneath the Ky
Bill, ss Of cd, the p,,ssfs cry,
"ulve the goOd.morrow2" aud "ucod.by!"
And whittier goeat thoui God blen
Thy Journeys end with happiness"
With smiles they cry. and onward prs,-

These by tho primrose path: aud those,
by rugged steep and ihoruy closet
10 tho sanre b0urn-Whlch no one krnw1.
IN I'H '#IHUa NsT IrrH WILLIAM YOUNG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10

TnE poet Gays ITO bear is to conquer"
There arc still many poets in the stock
markat. ~ ia tm ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10

IN SHORT, TAKE All TUE BEsT qualities OF
all these, and the best qualities OF all thu best
Medicine, OF the Word, and YOU will find that
HOP slTTsR5 have tho best curative qualities aud
powersoi all Concentrate ! Il th,n end tina. they
will euro When my ar all Of these. Sngly or com.
bined, fall. A thorough trial will give positive
pro1t Of thIa tehlnMwEAK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10
SILVER WEDDING,

One pound granu'ated sugar. half pound butter
beat these to n Hight cream then add in four parts
.beatipg light each lime) the we!l-bsatcu whites Of
Twelve eggs; stir into thiI ore cup swt ct mi K, one
teasro'ninl OF 'c1,rac. hitter almond, md one nod
one. fourth pounds Of flnnr. h,vIng mixed thor.
ouehly through the dr.. Hour one and n half meas.
ares Of BANNER" Bsking Powder; bake ono hour
In a slow oven. fo. the icin9, TAX, two and a la /
cups gtnnu'ated sugar, hall cup water: boil THREE
minutes: when cfol, ado tho whites Of three eggs
slightly bcHtea. and one tehs?oonful OF ,xt,act Of
hfftor Rtnnod fah. O u-b l :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10

The Rev. GEo. II. THAYER, Of Bourbon,
Ind says: Both myself ind wife owe our
ives to SuIIou's CoNsuMrrIoN CURE"
ARE YOU MADE miserable by INDICATION,
Constipation, D'zz;nc,s, Loss OF Appetite,
Yellow Skim Shiloh's Vitalizer Is a positive
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10
AGEN ~ WANTED FOR
Deeds OF Daring


The great collectis n OF tho most thrilling per.
sonhl adventures, eIploit1 OF scouts and tplcs, for.
lorn' hopes. heroic bravery. impritonments' and
hair. breadih etcsp romsntic Incidents, hanI.to-
hand struggles. pert.o:s j.n:asJ=, a..ing rHidh and
bold dtedH on no'h Les during tho -Ieat Civil
"a. 10 toif iikci t. PtoiutCly 1llrutrated. Out
@lls all. "a Address FoiisltEE & McAACKlN.
: f'hiN LNi4r WEa7t.s fF.IBLI Cincinnati, Ohjn. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10
MEDICAL"
nR-I,E SMITH,
:. ,.ui oHApLlEE STREET.
Near Fourteenth 6treeL

,,,r,,a a. . phydciAn's SUCCESS Il tho
ne bot tTldcns ,IICnt,. The iAcfeMing demands
(; s' + 8 !. N w 's;i, S rs ;b S:sys s i%' hs | as sss ssn!!
s~saotIbJ anu 'u n'n 4 ,s,!en!'s iIntne without per.
Zine. lhtIet " hays many hundred certificates
EAdD1. lhS1 HHrs have cured a,uf they had boon
itt1 tAT'o v hom .hIe' 4 thorough medical edu.
ptsaguuSSS NAM" ySa,s hosri.A osiSrienes md
s ss55 \ is!5s; "; ;. ssSsSi 1.i sssa51ss!''si s. re ' sasss =:
1llon 70 a!GiI - SuI i Irsitly giyc tho patient my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10

Why WILL r,u cough when 6hiloh's Cure
vii give immediate rslief. Price 10 Cts, 90
:ts. aud 81.
SuILoH's CATAgEH REMEpY-a positive cure
TOR Catsrrh, Diph,hsria and Canker Mouth.
For sale by McLain Bros. and A. 7. Young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10

Al trnlns daily except sunday. TII1F-
Pullman's Palace Drawing Room sleep!n3 Can
through without change from stenbenvillc Iii Il TO
Philadelphia and New York. West 10 Colunr huu,
Cincinnati. Louihviile, Chicago, indianaro!l and
st. Louis. -.sNsgGI 81 ISIS gaglTi-. -J6N1a
For through Tickets, baggage checks, Flcep,n- car
ply TO JNO. a.. ToMLIES0N, Ticket Agent at iNi.
handle Station, loot Of Eleventh street, or at CITY
Ticket Olace, under AcLt!te HONG, Wheeling,
.F JAMES ECCHEA,
I By Manager, Columbus, Ohio.
-.E E. A. FORD,
Gen'l Pass. And Ticket Agent. Hitshurh "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10

miles broad, situated some sixty miles from
Pittsburgh, In Fayetts and Westmorelaud
countiee, Penn. The beds yield from eight
to ter. feet Of workable coal, soft and easily
mined. T~wenty.three wagons, 57,6s4
pounds, have been dug and loaded In ten
hours by a man and q boy. No powder is
used In mining, the chief labor being load.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-10
CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH r. Z,

sss:ss:i :za; 81
Condensed Time Table Of fsaeuger TraIuh. COZ
1eied 10 DECEaBEE 81, l~SSJ-Cent1al stancar
Time. H-
MVEK DIVIsl0N-GUING WE2T. --
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24
CAPITAL PRICE,. $500,
APPROXIMATION PRIZES


s Approximation Prizes of $3.50,
$6,750.
Approximation Prizes of $500,
$4,000.
; Approximation Prizes of $3.50,
S2,25O.
,g67 prizes, amounting to $685.
CERTIFIcATE-We do hereby GER
ify that we supervise the arrange
aents for all the monthly aud semi
,nnual drawings of the Louisiana
tate Lottery Co., and in person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and the same are COLI
iucted with honesty, fairness and
good faith toward all parties.--
We authorize the Company to use
his certificate, with fac-similes OF
sur signatures attached, iu its ad-
.ertisemeDts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24
G. II. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY.

Applications for rates to clubs
honld be made only to the Office of
he company in New Orleans.
For further information write
Hearty, giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note, American
.xpress Order, New York Exchange
r draft Oh New Orleans.
Letters with Currency Invariably
~ Express. We pay Express char
.es on all sums of SIS or upwards.
Address, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New
orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
t'aake Money Orders pay able to New
orleans National Bank, New Or
cans, La.
ALBERT g. SON,
General Agents, Alexandria, La
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24

I AnarRsvILI.s, Ga, Nearao, ls.3
I n. A. ThEDEogp {. Co. Esuteeea..
| Having been oi!r OF ljr. A. Q. sin.
mons earliest agents fog his Liver
! Medicine, end also hgen: Tor ii since
! his death, do c!le-rfnlly recon-
msEd il 70 she nrhl:e as Tn sehuiEe
{ ! have used tie r.&t.icinu h,uh By
\ Dr.. 4. Q. .c:s,'atas ht.sirif, aaa also
Lhst made by the pdieii,, OF NJ. A..
1 GhenTi. There is nO dfcreacs IN
{ tnc-,; SO iuow the medicine Tada
/ by Ven is the genuine and 0rigiual
| O. II. IL by DR.. Simmons.
! Yours Truly,
\ PANEL DURHAM.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24

a
Ts.is famous Razacdc fo- Con.
itipation, byspe:sia, Endises.
ticn, s-ipsr Complaint. aaI all
Liver L;seass.a, I;a5 BEEN IA
constant nss Ey The puoilc 2or
fissy ysaso, and il ranvs pupaiar
to-day taaE ever ksssosa. Buy
mona tat M. q. Thadfari S Gc.!s
osigsnas ana cen.sBe, EianaSic-
tnrct by the Chattanmps:. .ss.eii.
ciac Co., Mt Chattanooga, Tcun.
Ere:y package ENCLOSED IA Eei.
low Nr.ss.e:.
Trias passage by sn:;i,, h.tsen
ccn.s.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-19

One would think when they read the
speeches of that prince of mugwumps, Carl
Schur2, that he must he as pure as an an.
gel, If he could not double discount the
angel in the way Of purity. And when he
talks of tho bascness and meanuess OF
using money in political campaigns one
would swear that hero was n man who
would die in his tracks before ho would
avail himself of the services of machine,
or use filthy lucfc to carry au election.
And yet this same Hcssian in politics, Carl
schurz,, fights for pay himself, politically y,
ana is willing TO use money TO influence
public sentiment wherever ii can bo done
in that way.
The CRITIC has before it an extract from
n letter written by this same Schurz somo
years sgo, before he learned TO play fast and
loose with both parties, aud to sell his
services to whichever one would pay the
most therefor. This extract shows up
Mr.. S. in the position of bowling for mouoy
TO influence tho votes Of the people to buy
some newspapers with, aud to keep alive
others that the people were willing to have
die as soon as possible. In word, tho OK
tract shows that this self-vauntcd purist
was as thorough machine man as ever
breathed, and was as willing to use money
10 Influence elections as anybody that ever
bIibcd voter, provided always tho money
went through his hands aud he was allowed
TO put 1t where it would do the most good
to-Carl Schurz Here is the extract:
But, without financial aid we can do nothing
HOW IL II In New York; We shall have to rely
In that respect ON the Eastern States. l thlnk
we may double the German. RepuOilc vote
this fall, II proper measures are tlken. have
certain newspaper arrangements pendiag,
Democratic papers OF iufiuence lust on the
polut OF coming over: at other places there
arc Republican papers which viii
have TO stop n nothing is done for thom, anl
there are many things OF this kind, which, it
Immediately attended to, might rodOnnd
greatly to our benefit VIII you have tho
Kindness 10 Inform me whether any money
can be had, or whether there is a prospect OF
raising any?
In view of tho holy political professions
assumed by this man Schurz in this eau
vass, the above extract is mighty interest
ing reading, and the people should ponder
it deeply, and give TO the professions of this
man just such weight as the protestatons
of thoroughbred hypocrite ought to have
i'm their minds.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-19
The CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.


How nhu German vote Will be Cast
Party Ltues 10 DO FOIIOwed-Re-
nubiicnn Prospects Bright.
Henry MuhlhHuser, n leading Democrat, one
Of the proprietors OF the Great Lino Brewery,
Of Cincinnati, In recent interview with a
New York Tribune reporter, asserted that In
the coming October election the German vote
VIII be cast rs II always has been. That Is a
ueiman Republican Will vote tho Republican
ticketi q German Democrat the Democratic
ticket. The Interview continues.
"Ihen The German Republicans who have
been training with The Democrats for the last
TWO years Will do 80 no lOngerp'
"thot 10 my Judgment. A Protestant Ger.
man Is nearly always Republican. He voted
Win the Democrats because ho wanted to re.
Duke the prohibition element and servo notice
ON the party that IL must not 60 too far else
they would unite solldly against It. THIS has
heen tho eituntion In the Immediate past.
They are now satisfied with what thoY h ave
cone, and arc ready to return to their former
hlleaiance."
"Aro they angry at tho Democrats Tor not re-
rehlinE the Scott law?"
"To some extent, but not 80 much rs has
heen reported Tho Objectionable feature of
the Scott Law ia that It Imposes a tax Instead OF
q licenee; IN other words, it is possible Tor
The leglelaturo TO increase this tax from 5000
10 5000 or $1,000, or any sum they desire, and
ms keeps tho liquor dealers I'm state OF un-
certainty. What we want Is an amendment 10
The constitution requiring every man who
Keeps liquor store TO take out q license. Thnt
dlspoees of the matter once aud for all, and
eliminates this disturbing element entirely
from our local politics."
city," '''''' ''''' ''' '''''' ' - '''''
about 5000. OF this number probably D.
QUO are Gefmnup, who are nearly equally di-
vided politically. little effort would throw
this Influence squarely against the I,epubit.
cans, hut 90 not SEQ that the Democrats ore
doing anything NJ ALL The egme may be said
tf tue brewers, Of whom there are nlnetee I. .
Tbey, too, are about equally divided, but un-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-19

ted Reconciliation of the
HInFnAtrts
Atported

Several OF the New York papers mention a
rumor OF reconciliation between the Morosl.
nj family and the runaway daughter Victoria
and her husband, Ernest Schelliug, tue co ich =
man. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Scuelllng and
her husband, with Mrs. Modem, n female de-.
iective, who WAS inetrumen ntal 10 bringing the.
ruDHwsys back from Troy, went from New
YORK IT, Honkers, and Mrs. Schelling, with the
detective, stayed II long time in her fatner's
house, while Shelliug waited In tho neighbor-
hood. Finally she came out, accompanied by
her two brothers, Otilllo and Giovanni, and
The Rev. Father McNemee, the priest OF the
pbrleh. They met Scheling aui the two
brothers cordially shook hands with him,
with their sister and Schelling they then went
to the railroad station, where tho brothers
parted from the young couple ia a most friend.
W manner. Mr. MOrosinl spent the day ia
New YORK, aud II Is thought he has not yet
come 1hto the reconciliation.
The New Yulk IYOrld publishes Shat pur.
poris to bs letter from Jay Gould to Moro
sini to tho following effect; 81 sympathizo
win you In your recent trouble, aud rs a
friend and adviser trust you will accop, this
In the spirit OF goodwill, nud not consider it
unnecessarily obtrusive. Instead OF grieyInr
over what caupot now be remedled, II might
be well TO tako the whole matter In philO-
sophie way. Could / see your daughter Vic.
torla few words might have some sulutary
eject upon her. However, would suggest
mat you start the young man (Huelskamp) ia
some light busiui ss c0ngenial TO his tastes,
ana ii there are any business qualities in hi
they VIII soon develop themselves. Such q
step might be tho means Of rendering the
your gfief"