ir
The Somerset Herald
W EDESDAY
A cbkat Deuiorratie victory is ai
nounced from Boston Tbe Den,
creta elect tbeir candidate for .Vsy.
over tbejPeople ' candidate ly 2,M
majority Tilden bad 3,0(10 majori..
in the same city Democratic lor
500 This victory is very much lik
the victory of which Hewitt tells ur
The New York Ktrii:i iV rt
Tiewa the Presidential question, aw
assuming that tbe country demaud
an early and peacelul settlement, ;
legal, rather than sentimental it;
tlement, it concludes that t'e cm.
templated settlement of tbe Ik-nn
crats would be revolutionary bh we!
aa sentimental, and that tbe bf 1
tlement is in t aunting 1S5 votes U i
Hayes. Ii believes thai iuGueuii
Democrats have wade up their nii.idf
to this result.
Tuk news from Indiana would i ':
dicate that tbe "Kuighis of tL
Golden Circle," that traitorous organi
zation that gave Governor Mortal
so much trouble during tbe rtbelKo ,
are organizing and arming with tbi
intent to prevent tbe inauguration c
Governor Hayes. These fellows wil
"fool around -,lt'H some ,o! them t-rt
fitted with a" hempen "cravat. Tbt
people are not iothe humor to stun'
another dose of treason. There it- no.
second Buchanan in tbe bi'.
House, nor is there likely to l,e ft
the next four years.
Tui true inwardness of ibe cut
rageous conduct of tbe Democrutit
majority in the lower House of Con
gress in refusing the member Iron.
Colorado his seat, is said to consist
in tbecloseneBS of tbe next House.
The Dem crtic thimble-riggers bo; i
by rejecting ibis member, utid i.uc or
two others, to obtain couirol o' tbe
organization of the uoxt lipase, au'i
thereby elect their speaker aud tin
otber officers.
Tbe rights of the people of Color
ado amount to nothing in ihe eyes oi
these Democratic statesmen, so oi.'v
thev can secure the spails. This is :i
fair specimen of 'Reform democracy."
There is, now poMtive proof, that
the rascally trick of the Governor ot
Oregon certifying that a l.-ui jc.-ii-ic
elector, who was beaten by over a
thousand majority, was elected, ar;.l
thus trying to cheat Hayes out f o
vote in that State, was set up by
Tilden himself.
Judire Hoadley of Cincinnati, bo i
furnished tbe legal opinion on vt W L ! ' e pstirh uf Kn,: aioa Uou-e,
the Governor acted,' says that he! Verted perMnally against tbe wit
wrote three letters to tbe Govern o, j ne.-se.-,. Oy.- person, ut:kcou, re
al the same time sending e..,,i,. j martvd ia a voijc audible to several
thera to relton, Tildeu's nephew aad by standee, tbr.t he (Clover) ought to
private Secretary. Think of a caodi-; t".v? hi 'I 1! throat cut.
date for Tresident thus influent int I Vuotbtr. thit Governor Wells was a
the Governor of a State to vbdau j liar, r,ad oaD-ht to be killed. We
k,'an.it,nrnir.M tn.hn.t ,.ir, v ; H ivc rcia to K lie ve that the per-
nent out of his election ! ! Here is :
model,Keforraer, with a veneamv !
The Washington correspondent of
tbe Chicago .'cr-O-raasays: Ran
dall, Watterson, Hewitt, and t.ther
Democrats, who went to New Vork
on Saturday to consult with Tilden.
returned to Washington Monday,
with the exception Hewitt, very
much strengthened in their convic
tions. They report that Tilden in
sists that he is elected and will "fight
for his rights" to the bitter end. lie
is not in favor of revolutionary
measures, they say, but, claiming that
"he is the choice of the people, is de
termined to assert Lis own rights and
carry out tbe will of the people."
He is willing to spend his fortune acd .
tbe strength of bis life. lie has n tj
family and nothing at siake, and will ;
not ask his adherents to sacrifice J
more than be is willing to sacrifice i
himself. It is uoderstod that be is,
quite disgusted with the Democrats!
in tbe Senate for not insisting cpon
ihe twenty-second joint rule. !
Ur ia worthy of remark that al
threats of violence and talk of re.-isr
nee aad war relative to tbe l're-i
deotial troubles, come from the den,
ocracy. Xo Republics a journal, crtatucd and outraged, by
any influential member of the party j criaiiaate j-ryiug iato and
has ever intimated the slightest hos -
ility to the inauguration of Tiiiin,
provided he is officially declared to
Lave been elected. It is J a re
markable fact, that tbe throats aud
4)lwer about preventing tbe una-i1 he o.h-r day, arrived at tw
ntio of Hayes Dearly fl;j (!: ' Orleans, than us Democratic Cbair
tfrom Northern Democrats. T he ! demanded of President O.ioa of
Southern Democrats were willing! VlV-tern Union telegraph line,
oough to commit frauds, and boiuj tacproJucuoa of all the d.spaubes for
dote tbe poor Republicans of that
section, bat they have had enough of
war. It is only the feliowa in the
Xorth. who took prw-fous ed care
not to endanger tbeir tides in the lt
war, tbat now talk of fighting.
.
BLewitt TlLI'EX's
Lent Lninc.
&as issued a proclamation lo tLe
faithful, which reminds one vet v
uchof a bov's effort to keep Lit
mrm r. . --Ml ,
"r- "'"r"!
iag through a graveyard. Here is
the precious dotsument intended to
fire tbe Democratic Leart:
KooniwmiNiTKiJU Icku. k ith- cv
HITTKE, W AHM I NOTtiS. Ir.. 13. lf.TI". tl.c f'yi
plrf the lniU4 SI tin: The Nu.;tl l-,uu-rj:ie
Hlvmmltt uiiiiim ui ttip rrull ill iiii- i 'r'-i
drt.a.1 eietkniirMui the 7th m .n.v-u ,H.r
.mm v mi-niiurin i iut uittrxi mJUt-S,
WeeunrrminUte yoa on ttit vici4r- (r rrforn.
St dow on It remain I tribe two btuk-9ttur -c,
tin tb rfirnanc H tkeir -July, m lUo mo iui
WfHlMAilair ol f fl.ru rv nrxu lu c.vi- i-liwt i..nr
will ol 03 pool thou VIlirVMHSl 111 lllP ll
.Uuaal ikkIc bv Biurii t ui He- Kiic..rl t.n-.
aoa twoDroiea cy a aiai.irKT m all ihr Sia:u, s.
U ) an v-b. Uiiiii nujri-.y t. ai. ILt -
tpavpl of Our I nlteil Stalra.
Hj anlcrol tha KxccmOrr Cornnir. itt et.
aaiutMAH s.. Hawirr. I'liairxas.
T. O. Pausiut, bvcn-jiT.
Hox. Zac Chaxpler,
' elt
down 1
on the lying prononciamento, iu the'
following brief address to the people j
of the country. !
wrwTo!. ii. i. k.
Anaddirw hl uBini l-is imuoiI t,v Ui, ii, jj.
mUcCumaUM. ir tha i anur at-
..f.firti."5 "r' H"-Vv -"Iftrerfi of a play, and over three bua-
ntrl ewettsl ly a rlrar ninjiitt ui itu-! ,
loralme. Thtre t no Imilratun iHii tm ' tired people lout tLeir i: ves. li seeiui
bavn fair
Urtaral
rifiiMnnow nnicn nan a t.nii4 ul Hit. n-M.:: .
Tha aadrta ol ih IieuiiMrat,i cnniuiiiieo ii. sn
miadit and aaUamiM io mpt .icju.!loe aihl
' parrartuabUe jiMiciihtii. H.ii au.: U br,.ivr
an elwl, ami tlw anl uf tbe jimmx-io., -.j lc
ill ba cairltsi au aoo aiaim.iiu
Z. I'attMic,
Chalna (be KatlaulitFpaiaicaiiCtiuiui't.s.-.
inaugurated
.v the rebel Senate, a Governor -T
-nth Caroliua cn Tuesday last.
''tat S'.nte lias now two Governors.
overaor Ct.amU-rlain ie in posees
ioo, and wr.s'dfrlarf d clotted nod
rceo-rnlzed by both Houses of the
,?!ati;re. The President has not
t-l lakt n any 8c;".n in 'be matter,
ud ii evidently awnitiog further
levclopments. ThU is tbefir-rt '.ep
t the Tilden proj-ra'tittie. ruMem-
laliagtle iaauuriliwa f that gen
k'tnan, pn i.lr.i Hayes is declared
-letled Ly iLe Senate eu J is iuaugu
a'fd I? m intruded ns a feeler of
bo public poise. Now watch tie
utc -me of this first step in the
lemocrstic rebellion.
new
The removal of tbe capital from
larris,iirg to Philadelphia, is being
,:ain mooted. Mayor Stoki-ly of
fie latter city bi bruajhed tbe mat
er iu a mes-snire to tie councils, and
t:c 7Vwvlii!s. roiiiuienepd udvocat
S it. It is proposed to convert
Mem ji ii;! lla'1, used as the art gal
....
ry, during tbe Centennial
ion, iuto a State Capitol, and tbus
-.iv? tbe State tbe cost of building o
k-iv '.no at Iiarrisburg It is further
irgcd ill tti the virtu us tone of I'liila
klj.l.ia would largely iulljecw and
e:;cfit le-ri.-lation. Tbe iatter argu
ment would 1:" much mere potential,
i.'its power 'ed beea ob-errable in
ontrjliiirg tba. city 'a election of
member. Hut judging the tree by its
fnii'.s, we would rather prefer, Lot to
have i a'ls f'0:i it. inserted in
ibis p j.-:i.)n "f tbe aural vineyard.
Tim:
'fable and (,iir cicction
her bad iu l.jaiaua of which we
.ear so ni'ii b fr. ta the Tilden press.
:s ltcing strikingiy illustrated by the
lamb like conduct ttccentle I'emo-
r.. l!e, who crowd tbe ante-
cbaoiber aad Ln
leadinz to the
rooms i
ii .e C )l;resio!lu! cd:ii-
mit ie. nov
OiV'ar.s.
The ci:;
takia? testinionv in Xttv
Li i.f ibe r
cjc.!je'!d to
he (.nnaiil'.ce,
paoiicans
address a
in which
have bet3
Idler to !
l hey s :
"All tii' avenues lcad:o.!f to tbe
c Mi.iuiu-.e rooti! arc constantly
tLro'ijed I v persons whose condact
towar.l 'a i'. tiesses of tbe Republican
rv.riv :.s...rsaoh a nature as to mate-
rialiv iuii ;fi.-re with affairs under :n-
... -i 'i ... Tii!-.. . ...' r.-jiurka
of tbe n: .-t vio!e:it nature were made
t r i n r the examination of
: Wei!-, rrcHd-c the
e-U n i
ll.;a:d c
on:
;cers
ana i' .
Clovtr. h .H rvis.-r o! re-is:ra'.ioc, of
U.u- v.l
! -imilur
j,f over:
vca'.iac
e if luese aad
bre ,ts, did so fr tbe purpose
v. !n' the witnesses and jirc
a fall expression of the truth
regarding t!ie subject matter of your
in ve-ticr.tioa."
These are -fice surrotindiagi fjr an
in vc-ti:Ta!iag comtnittee ! ! And yet
wc t:re aKt d to believe that there
w as no ball-dozing in the country
parii-kcs.
Isibeoideu tiui. when sluTcry
rnled the Nation, tbe mails were
! rutbles-'v violated, and the sacred-
noss ol private correMuadeuc was
ucllaai'.v M! at iiaaht. With tbe
adveat of the Democracy to power,
la. wi-v.er, iu the House at Wash
ington, the old flvve-driviug customs
were iu niaav iu-taaces revived,
noiablv ia the c. alter ef the vi...!ation
of that clause of tbo Constitution
which provide that, "The right of
heiit .ii'.e "ia be secure ra their
i
per.-j'i-
;:cailist,
soi;".iir-i
, b uses, papers aud c -ffects,
liiirea-ouable- searches and
shall not lc violated."
pi-moi raJc Committees arrogated
, tin arrives the uncoisf tituticnal
. i . i i :
wer to stii" aaa pu-j..-:; ;ue jr.-
! i ate ielek: a;ibie turre'.-ucuiieDce of
j iiidividnu!-, :ud the Nation was
aa indis-
c;.p3Siire
iof irivetc aiijirs, by tt.ese
''aioota'1
Wai e Hampton wag
, ., r v;.,i.,l iu." lire, lu .i v, i i c ir-.uu; w
uo Jer taaction ol tbo .National! , ,. . ' ,
Y ... (light t;:l tbe pu'n.c is assured
llou- o, represeuiau.es. - , o sumttbioij like safetv in case of acci
hsd the House Committees appointed Jdunt. The Ohio law, which pre
to iuvcstigite the Louisiana election ' scriles the tjuantity aud quality of
warded throtgu Ifcat company -Jurmg
tbe campaign by fceccotary Chandler,
: Chairman cf ihe keput.u3 .ationai
' Committee. Compliance witL ;h:s
i demand, we are i to ce, tas Uuti,,
resect fully but firmly declined.)
j No- ict .Mr. Urton stand ov bi posi
i .i i
't:on. au lest the rower of these ir-
i responsible eiticpiit'.ecs.
lie owes it.
-
aot only lo the ,couiry, bat to tLe
! stockholders in the company of wbo.-e
onlpr, n4 rharirn IMlV
" . r
i pie who use Liw ircs cacnot have
! tbeir privato coaiuuiawatiora protect-
ed fn iu the jitabiicgaze, then his bus
iness is at an end ; and if the guaran-
tees cf the Constitution arc hut ,
tc.-i:irr geefralities, tuey ast
jj,
i"" ' e.- "-".
vu
i:. Iioubtlcss the diVpe'.Ja
or ilr. Chitiuier
IiifSot 1 lav 09
Hewitt, but
j taut 1; lestiou Ulld.
1 WliicU We UGW
,
I "
out xtw luBk ir.rTi n.
T;i
New Youk, December 1, 1875.
Tn.0EPY AT THE UROOKLV.N
TiiEAinr..
. Last Tuesday night the Lrooklyn
' -ei . . . . . . J
i beatre was burned oonug tbe pro-
iucreditabie that so mauy coald die :
ia Vo -huri it'iiuiy, iin", nunot.be jle- j
uud. TLe U taatre is a tMiJirjg at'ue-;
bui.ured aud tilty feet deep, by 70 :
wide, in tbe center ot the block, with j
can ts well near Ui s-"i. i mu urai mm cuut. a i. C P.utleF of Kdeleld' ed out tbe probability of precisely , r,"--' , T . ' . .ii.tiuiviiii i" i ..ii
can tbo.se of Mr. ' promise ut iSou iheru colonel iL, ,! " 1 !' 1 , ilt, crisis that is aziwtin he nation ! ? wbose d?to no o,h .,.. e i--ovl y-.lrj . I' ,...
hi tbe farmo-oin-nor. IorK,s W liead.juar EverTt.j0ir N flufrt Tb,re m,r bow'. Ida co-old not, to-day, by an ; uence .s to oe ,ouuu. fjere tbe sp ,rlis er,.. crri,,, .;,.,
tatuc Iarmo.Lin.por- hereiWa3 ron-er.iuir wiih reryiin is quiet. ,i ntre is no ex- . . ,u, .,: Bear this reeord in m'nd whe.-, ib. hi-evi ir.lr diiili 4:i '.m ...
srlyio'r tbe matter. 'r.,minent na- Ynri- at,.i,, .,, L-iemefit vtbateer. - i Dem cratic leaders assert that mere . ' . -.h v t,.,i 1.i..r
- ' . . it " t-wVt. i lo the Upiiu : fiiii iii' tU I.l auatrs, suirttesi a muitim uiuuiiui, , , ., i " . . . . .
bra. t. k. fi ed lii.inn.MK ,i " w.a iha ,,.!. .J ,u. . ? ,,J .epu5.,i(.au uoLse tbe bal- . .sfc . ....:.. Laj been "no luumidatlou." and ;., i.. - it .. K . . ri. .... .
a passage leading from Wasbiapton ' Rured nio in a loiter that if Massa-j
Street, perhaps 20 feet wide. TbejcbiuetU troops undertook to go:
stage is'iO feet deep, the hbby in i through New Vork they would have,
front is twenty, leaving: u tbe ground j to march over your body to cross to j
floor SO feet, which is seated. Above
th:s ground floor, the I'anjuette, ia a
gallery, tbe Iress Circle, which ex
teads'over tbe I'arquetto perbap
thirty feet, and above that the Gal
lery ' proper. The tn'rauce to the
IVes- Circle aud tbe Gallery U from
the lobby outside, beinar M.nply a
stair-case. The Dress Circle and
Gallerv ln'oide eo uo oce lliabt to-
petber and diverge at a landing cne
flight up.
The siaije is filled wilb the most,
inflammable material imaginable.
The ilies ate short curtains of canvas
painted ia oil, to represent skies or
clouds or what may be required,
mounted on toe lihtet pins wood,
and the winy and the arc also
tainted canvas, on the lightest possi
ble frames, and U must be taken iuto
account that almost the entire space
back of the curtain, except that
shown to tbepoople when it is raised,
is filled with sceuery of differeut
plays, stacked up, which mikes the
"behind the scenes" of a theatre a
magaziue of combustibles, almost as
dangerous as a powder house. The
Iplavwasthe "Two Orphans,1- and
IIIC Bt'eUO U tt ooai-uounr. JU iui-
acene there are not only tbe wings
represeulintr the sides of a house, but
the ceiling is represented, which is
also paiuted canvas. The theatre
was full with a delighted audience.
I5f some accident one of tbe Hies was
blown against a gas jet, aad one of
the employees attempted to cut it
loose. It fell, iu a blazo upon tbe
ceiling below, and in an insiant tbat
was in a blaze. Tbo actors on tbe
stae saw it, but hoped it would be
extinguished and went on with their
parts, but it had too much Lead-way.
Ia a moment the painted canvas was
on fire, the affrighted audience rose,
aad a w ild rush at the d.'ors com
menced. All order was a-t an end,
tbo; ouly thing for every one was to
pet out of the Leil that was racing
Tbe people ia the crowded gallery
precipitated themselves down tbe tor
tuous passage, and at tbo landing
met the. equally wild crowd from the
dress circle, and the two masses be
came wedged in, so that p-sge was
impossible, and there was a dead
lock which human strength was im
possible to break. All this was the
work of a minute la the meantime,
the stage was a lurid furnace, the oil
and the light wood of tbe wings and
stage sets belched out yreat volumes
of snmkc aad flame, f.iling tbe thea
tre aud to add to tbe certainty of
doom, the ceiling of the buildiDjr was
made of a sort of pasteboard, which
was as ctimbustable as the canvass,
and tbe Eames ran
al ng that like
powder, making a furnace right
above the beads of those in lbs gal-
erv. And all this time the onlv ex
it from tbe dress circle aad tbt; gal
It ry was blocked by the two masses
that had met at the landing common
to both, and escape was impo-sible.
The f;re leaped from one part of tbe
building to auotber, the wooden seats
caught aad blar.ed; the unfortunate',
wedged ia and helpless, fell, suffo
cated bv the smoke and roasted by
the fire. The supports were burned
oIT, and finally the mass fell, with
probably three hundred aad fifty
burned uen and womn in its terri
ble embrace.
The sight the next morning was
horrible and sickening. Where the
calleries fell hundreds of bodies burn
ed and scarred beyond identification
were found, and all through the de
bris, covered with burned timbers,
masses of bricks, and the fearful rem
nants of a conflagration, were bodies
in every- possible form of disfigura
tion. There were pieces of budies.
legs, arms, trunks oitouether tbe
most frightful sight probably ever
wituessed by bumau eyes. There
were parents trying to identify chil
dren, friends searching Tor the re
mains of friends, brothers for broth
ers. The w hole city is ia motirnin?,
and a gentral ploom overspreads it.
I saw the bodies at the Morgue,
and where there was enough left of
one to show anything, it was noticea
ble that they all died with their hands
before their faces, as if in effort to
ward off the fate that was overtaking
them. A more pbastly sight a
more absolute nipbtmare than tbe
smoking ruins of the theatre and the
Morgue presented hitman eye never
rested upon.
Of course the people are nervous
now about their theatres, and ore in
vestigating. Out of the tea or a
dozen principal places in the city
only one or two are found to
have even decent means of escape in
case of Crc. Tbe others arc, like tbe
one destroyed, the most deadly traps,
and citizens shudder os tbey thick
tbat for years tbey Lave been risking
the lives ol their families in places
! most liable of all to fire, tod in which
fire is only possible wnen perforronn
ees are lakiatr nlace. ana wf.s ti cave i
. . .....
co es.es pes. The attendance at tbe
1 theatres Lis iaden off foariu.lv since
. l r i:. -11 .-
be.
of'
exits from ail jda -es wherein masses
of people congregate, will probably
be enacted for New York this winter.
The churches of the city are just as
badly provided with ef ts, bat as
they are never crowded, and as there
is an entire absence of anything in
flammable (except in 'tie discour.-es),
it doesn't matter. Yet a Sre in a
crowded church would be a very
erious matter.
rot.iTicAr.
liay ii Ar!i.iu!y elected, ind the
1 f--'i'w- vmv. iv.. ur mill 1 1 um
.... '
i iiitj ruanr ILbL LAii? lirZltT'Ak
meat would be delivered over to tbe
r. .
-overn
unrepentant rebcU ot tbe South aud
tbe l'iugUglieB of ihe N orth, is im-
"c ,uuut "
iimmed oterevivu of business
l tie
fieitwraiic place hunters
here in
New Tori u.rs terribly demoralized
and disgruntled, tu.il are as venomou.
as rattlesnakes. Ttey wct t-o bite
j.o,lietiou, auu tuey uuu i erne LUCIi
I what. They tals of war aud blood-
ibed, 60C ri,6.-s ol blood, aaj we
eoeraliv porv
Southerner. "But. Colonel, are wt
going to submit?'' 'T guess we are,"
waa the quiet reply. "Never! TLt
South will never submit; nor Lai
she ought to. Tbo South will raise
the standard of revolt against thi
nsurpalion, and the democracy of tLe
North w ill rally to their aid, and '
"No it won't do anything of the
kind," was the Colonel's reply
j "Judr-e. once before tbi drmocrae
' r t - i .
i ol Ihe iou' b revolted t'H just sue
proaiists. In 1SG1 I revolted and i
did it laicauseyou wrote me, and
baveyoitr ktltxyet, that the demo .
racy of the nortb would etaad bv u .
and you 1 remember it well a t
Jersey City. They did paw through j
lbs ciiy, aud if they all tramped over
your body you are a tough one. At
limes I thought tere was a million
of 'm. I ihiuk I 84 w your name as a
Vice-I'i.eideut of a war meetinir I
know vou r-ent substitutes to Dpbt!
against us every lime you were draft
ed. No, judge, if you. waoi any war
vou diMu't see any ot it and don't
understand it you raise the stand
ard of revolt, aud we will help you.
As for me i have had enough of if; I
cau live uuder Hayes be is a pretty
good man I know he is a mighty
good soldier, 'cause I tried him a
good many times. It you want war
you are entirely welcjme to start it
I bave had enough of it, 1 thank
you "
The southern men are more reas
onable than ihe New York democrats,
aud are much less iiifl.tniinv.ory in
their talk. What the hotspurs may
do ia the south, of course no oue can
tell, bat the class that come here are
anything but firo eaiers. Htyes U
elected be will be iaaugura'ed, and
he will give tbe country so good a
government that a year from now
puoplo will wonder ihv. any on
wauled any one else. And ihe de
mocracy, afier tbey have had their
blusier, will acquiesce, liks little mea.
tlUEELF.V.
Monday last a niouiiment to the
nifctno'ry of lliraco Greeley was
erected over his grave in Greenwood
Cemetery. A very iarge number of
distinguished men were present to do
honor to ibe great journalist. It is
singular, ibouifb bo w litile of a m-in's
work survives him. Horace G-ely
controlled a piper which, at one tinin.
was the most influential in t fa o-m .i
try Ho was one of the priucipil
founders of the Republican pariy, on
of thu ch'ef promoters of the teui
peraaea causa, and tbo head audfron'
of all 'chemes of philanthro;tv and
progress. Age brought disr- joint
meat: disappointment soureu him ;
an ambition, which a buy life bad
kept iu subjection, asserted itself
when he had not t'ue strength to keep
it under, bad men played with him;
and be fell. His paper tf'H in'o other
keeping, aud despite the cffirts of
tho.-.e still connected with it who
loved the oldman and would h-tv b -e i
loval to his memory it was turned
into devious paths. It was almost
everything for several years that
Horace Greeley would not have had
v, and only within a year has got
back into its old moorings. And
Greeley died poor. His pper wa
supposed to bave b.!en miking mil
lions, but when he, tbe corner-stone
of tbe fabric, crumbled out, it wa
found to bs as empty as an eijg-sbell
lie had bat little, his partners went
into bankruptcy, and the property,
heavily mortaraed, passed into other
bands. And its history sine has
been one of financial trouble, though
its management, have made a splen
did rivtht against the misfortunes that
cuve'oped them. It is a magnificent
paper, and if it can be kep'. steady in
iiss p-esent course, as the represent
ative of tha a -lvaicad th ou?ht of the
city and country, it will came out all
rifbt. Rat who can tell? Who
knows whose money is behind it,
and everybody knows what power
j money has. And speaking of news
papers it is a mistake to suppose that
nnewspiperin New York is a pold
mine. Tbe Hrr-aM, the 7W, the
("imui''rvial A-li'rrtiser, and tbe Sun
are making money. Tbe World
has always sunk money, the Tinvi
makes something, but more by it
real estate than the paper; the ZVi
littneis holdinsr about even, and with
tbe rest it is a struggle with mort
gages. It cost a million of dollars
to establish the Timfs and the
amount suuk to establish ne w papers
here is fearful.
r ash ion s.
Odd, comfortable looking Ionir
sacques, shaped loos?ly to tbe body
and covering almost the entire dress
are worn by girls in their teens as a
school wrap; tbe material is dark
pray undressed cloth. The newest
bonnets have hijrh peaked crown
with hardiy any brim, a full pleatin?
of velvet aad lace takinir its place
The trimming now, as ever, makes
the bonnet. Rroad ssarfs of si k or
velvet must be laid in many folds
about tha crown, full plumes aud
bows soften the outline, or tbe high
bonnets are poorest-looking things
imaginable. Tiie new bonnets for
children are dark-brown or prune
colored velvet, ia tbe high shape,
without any brim except a pleating
of silk raveled on the edge, and lace
frill beneath, which gives the breadth
of an ordinary br'm. The most el
CiTHGt bats are deep maroon velvet,
trimmed with roses, shading from
pink to crimson, and loops of dark
crimson ribbon. The liht scarlet.
ii in f.fiiif.ii I'lirn i ii u I i.i.iir i I'ni rtw in
r. ..il l . t. i- i . .
. ...
tbe extreme.
TI!E 1'OMfTBiU.I.ERSHIP.
John Kelly, (IJoss Keilv), has
been appoiQted Comptroller iu olace
of Andrew l. Green' aud was
promptly confirmed by the Ddmo
cratic Aldermen Kelly is' tbe head
ot that association of thieves, Tam
many, and is also of tbe gia-mill fac
tion. He is a more dangerous man
than Tweed, because, while just as
unscrupulous, be is a wore able man,
and has the gio-mills in better train
ing. This action ol the Mayor ia a
completo surrender of tbe city to iu
worst elemeuts. The strikers are ia
ecstasy, and good men m uru.
THE BETS.
Joha Morrisey has declared all
bets on tbe Presidency off, and is
returning tbe money he holds a
million and a half ;o the rightful
owners. What ibe others will do no
one knows. There is a fear on the
part'of betters that iostead of declar
qcr the bets "off they wili take
tbeniscjrcj' off. They are all shaky.
PlETRti.
konlh arla.
C01.IMMA. lOecembtT 12 Ia iti
lleiuocratic House to-day, a ballot
, was taken for a Coiled States 5eua-
t r, 'here were fourteen candidates.
,i,,,L ,.r,.i f, .... ' 1
resuti-
-d io favor of .I'uited plate's 1isirict
Attorney D. T. Corbio, who received
.ifiy-e'ght vou? on: of sixty-six ' ijl
the votes cant in tbe Senate, Corbin
vceived seveuteen and Gary, Dem
erat, twelve votes. Corbiu aa de.
lared elected. Both Houses ad
joumed. Mranlwal lolamaler.
New Orleans. Dec. 13 The
earner II -nier sank opposite ParueV
i. -indiiijr, on Red river, at 3:30 Ibis
"ninir. The cabin passengers were
all saved. La, teu deck passeuers
eie 1 .Bt, The boal aud cargo are
a total loss.
OHIO.
. IOWA.
MA INK.
KANSAS.
OREGON
VERMONT.
ILLINOIS.
FLORID A.
X E V A D A.
C O L O R A D A.
X E B R A S K A.
M I C II I G A X.
LOUISIANA.
WISCONSIN
M I X X E S O T A.
CALIFuR X I A.
V E X X S V L V A X I A.
RHODE 1 S L A X I).
M A SS A C II U S E TT S.
SOUTH C A R O L I X A.
X E W H A M 1' S II I R E
1 S 5 VOTE
oir witnitfuran letter.
By our speol .1 Corrcoi.ltul.
POMTICA STRATEGY AT WASIIIXO
TOX HEWITT AND THE TRESI
DENT SAM RANDALL TRIES TO
CONQl" ER THE SENATE AND DoEs'NT
THE ELECTORAL COLLEdE A Si l-i
sance the supreme court as a
political stake holder no in
timidation in louisiana deci
sive proofs that the democrats
of Louisiana wanted a perfectly
fair election !
Washington, D. C. Dee. 19, lSifi.
"JUST r.EFOltETIIE BATTLE "
The two parties in Congress are
"niatiiivivriiitff.tr position, "as military
men call th n movements that pr-e
ode tfreat bat'les. There will be no
serious fibt un'il after the holidays.
B ib parlies are awaiting the re
irtS"fih Southern Investigating
Coiiouit'ees, Kefir- opening b..stili
lies in e. ne-t. U'nil "hen ! s trts
of "ies .luion" will be off. red, but
nothing eiiher decisive or important
lie accomplished in Couifress.
The Democrats are trving, and will
Ty, 10 cheat ibe nation out of its
recent victory ; but the Republicans
hve had their eyes opeued at lets!
1 1 ibe designs of the rebel leaders,
and they know q-i that the irre-j
oressible conflict between the ban-
ditra of the S oith aud American civli-
zatiou ad lib of uo c .moromise that
caaeudure. So they are firm. How-
ever numerous and perplexing the
record of C mgre-'sinna! ''action (as
it is called) between this date and
Christinai may seem, the reader will
dud a thread thr ugb the labyrinth
by retuemberiog that it means only
a fih. for in ore tiuie ; and that the
secret policy of b t h pirttes is. not
action but non-action.
"TRICKS THAT ABE VAIN."
Th'H far the Dem icr.its have been
biffl 'd i'o every effort to deceive tbe
Republicans. Coui;ressmau He-vitt,
Tiblen's Prevtrii-ator-iti-chief, tried to
capture the President in the interest
of the baudits of South Carolina He
caught a Tartar. Presid-ut Grant
has sometimes tfiveo his confidence
to unworthy men, and, having piveo
it, he has been very slow t suspect j
them of treachery, and quite tena
cious or bis friendship until the evi
dence against them was conclusive;
but when he has been clearly c m-1
vinced that he has once ben deceiv
ed, he has never yielded a second
time to ihe same class of tricksters
After tbe war, Grant made a jnrnv
South, and was thoroiiirblv deceived
by the leaders of the rebellion. Hi
report showed two things; his own
irenerous and uosuspctiog na-ure,
and the crafty uascrupul us charac
ter of the S m'.hern leaders. M-u
who will commit lu ird.T lor rpitiiori's
sike never hesitate a; lies arid p r-
jury. I he annals or tne ou?h -inc
the war demonstrate that, not less
than ten thousand black and white
Republicans have beea wantonlv
murdered for political reasons, in
order that men. wb"tn we could have
hanged for treason, might first d oni
nate tbeir own States and one day
rule the nation 'hat they sought to
destroy. President Grant listenes
lo everybody but. he acts on his own
judgment. Hewitt's craft did not
move him. hut for the know ledge j
that Grant would not tolerate rebel- j
lion, South Carolina to-dav would be!
wet with loyal hlood J Oiejjon will not be allowed n ii -
Ilavinir failed toen'rap the IVesi-.cide ibe l'reshieiiiiiii eiecnon. Tot
dent, tbe next atiempt r.f tbe Tilden j wiser leaders of the Ieui x-r.iry are
Peraocracy was to bull v the Senaie j already usbamed of G rover's ac
into a recognition ofthe existence of j Fveu to Ibe least cultivated enr,
joint rulesj'hat were no looser in fTce.
Lat there were too many I'einocratic
lairtiira nrltiv a?..iilrl ituutr.ir ik 'r ntmi.
.. .. . t 11
latiou as lnrtsia ior inn sase 01 aa-
;.. sr.. .. 1,... I' ..iiiv, .:.:..
to render it possible for this scheme j
to succeed, and the Senate spurned j
his rulings witb ouly four dissenting!
votes. ,
The failure of these tw o schemes
has made the "Tilden win" of the
Hemocracv desperate. 0i Monday -
last the result of their Sunday medi-:
tatioos was seen in an effort to in-,
duce a compromise, by which . Tilden
should be elected bv the House and! There have been nine prem mass.
Whee'er by the Senate! But the ' cres of Republican! for opinion's
enraired Western Democrats rebelled, : Bake in Louisiana since the close of
and swore that rather than sari3ce,the war: tbe chief of which were
Hendricks tbey would prefer that 'the massacre of Ne-v O.leans. in
both Hayesand Wheeler should be in-:
auuura'ed It is"a'hapv family. ,
As we have elected' our' candidates ;
nd mean to inaugurate thein, these '
quarrel are gone amusine. I.epub-:
licaos bave qo lqtentioq of beiojj
cheated of tbeir victory, nor of giving j
the fruits ot it away to tbe enemies j
of tbe nation. Tbe latest scheme, to
"put such men as Lamar in ihe lle -
publican Cabinet." means that Presi-,
dent Hayes tball say loerore all tbe
world that it is justifiable and right to j
resort to the assassination and terror-j
ism of soutbern Republicans in order ;
to carry a Southern State for the
sbot-sruo Democracy. Cut this is a
(j-ood example of Southern political
morality. Itbasonly one practical
fault it won't work. j
THE' ELECTORAL COLLEOE.
Senator Morton, everv year, and
fof ye veaifs past, has introduced a:
. j . . i , ... . tieu. our mau reooi u-i iu. .itt
proposed ameudment to the Coustitu- ru- ... v, , .
,t . . , persons had lieea kt led and 211.)
ttoo forth-purpo. of abofishicir the r ... r .. ... , i ., ,
I.. . t .1 . j .s.:wouoded lu Louisiana "forp ltici!
evil- i ht had occurred under it. and .
u.nti"iti .... . " ' -- - ' -f.
u ... i H i ii. at lit ui.. ..... .- ...... .......
u ,r.,Mi.'-i-.i . Tk, Fie,.,f.wttn tbey try
'Ci'llege'Vas'deviWa in'tbe dawn 0f .
'i,.: ..-. .T t.i,.i'..J, !,:
of Lh i tli'i Cjonies I'r.iiii I'heoverOow-
llllOL rBL V V SB 17 I lC ir.ni u.iiihiuuo ,
eriog streng'b of ibe larger "tatea,
and bee use, alo, at tbat time itj
was believed tbat a pure government!
could be secured only by "successive j
nitration'- of tbe popular vote,
Tbe;
founder of the Renublio. educated
iu English iioliiical nhiiosouhv. and !
w ithout the Iiibt of exrienenee to !
puide them, retard d their work as
the 'Vreai experiment, " aud could
not forsee thai Lisi..rv w. ulil teach
bat all our dangers would come, n t
from tbe National Government, but
Ifrom tbe States ; not from large popu
lar constituencies, but from small rep
i resentalive bodies; not from too
much of the democratic element, but
from the aristocratic element, involv
ed iu tbe theory of "successive nitra
tions." Our history has taught us,
in letters of blood, that safety, stabil
ity, aod'puTiiy come only from giving
all the power possible to all ihe peo-
pie; ami that, when representatives
, are necessary, their number snould
be as large as tbey can bo made
without uestroyiug ibeir capacity to
, act as oue body. It would be better
'for us if tbe House of Representa
tives bad 500 members instead of lit
Itlo more than half that number.
Now, ihe dangers of tbe Electoral
College bave arisen largely from its
limitations as to the number of its
members.
It has not protected the smaller
States; it has not always correctly
reported tbe popular will ; aad it has
placed toe peace and the prosperity
of tbe country iu peril by putiiug it
iu the power of a single man to de
cide who should be our Piesideul.
As loug as it exists the true voice ot
the people can never be accurately
ascertained. Grant, for example, re
ceived in li(jjS 52 per cent, of tbe
popular vote, but, 7.1 per cent, of the
electoral vole; iu 55 per Ceut of
the popular vote, auil SI per cent ol
the electoral vote. In li-t Liuivlu
received 55 per cent, of ihe popular
votef anil 91 per cent, of the electo
ral vote, liuchaiiuu, on the oilier
h ind, received ouly -15; Tavlor ouly
47; Pope not quite half of tbe popu
lar vote; yet tbey were all elec.ed l
ihe Presidency by tbe Electoral C-l-lee
system Tbo whole history ot
mis college for tbe last 70 years,
demousira.es th t II is a nuisance
that ought to be ubtled, and ibat tbe
Presideut of tbe American Nation
should be elected by the votes of all
!h America.! People. We mum
come to the vote t fore we have i.
truly democratic lection.
Senator Mortou" pbm is a g.eai,
improvement over tbe pre-enl ty Mem;
bur, after all. it is only a choice be
tween two oils. His M-h -me is lo
elect the President by c-iugrebSional
districts, giving each d.. strict o oe vote
aud the State at large two votes cacti
district votiug independently. Tnis
is not a dirert rote by ihe people and
I trust it will be defeated. 1 u.-k il
tbe Senator why, with his views that
we are "a na iou, not a leugue,'' tie
did not preft.- a direct vote? He said
be did prefer it, but his was the best
prac.icable plan. 1 have great re-peci
for ibe Senator Irom Indiana, but, 1
bave uo respect for couipromis s, aad
1 think Republicans should insist ou
a national, not a coiigressiojal district
vote. I: is a good issuo to make
wit' Ii jurbou leaders.
In these remarks I hive used the
word democracy iu its original sease
of a rule of the people. 1 did mea'j.
in other words, the ciuuierfeit that
circulates in thai name.
THE SUI'REME t'ol'UT.
I praised Senaior Ed nuods
week Tor bis masterly movement lo
investigate the election frauds of tbe !
Southern Democ.-cy. Tbis week be j
has introduced a resolution as uu wist!
as bis action last weeK was s igacious.
Ho proposes to have the Supreme
Court act as a national re urumg
board l ben meu ouce leave tbe
plain patb of dem icracy, it is su'p. is
tug ho" soou tbey gel iuto the bra u-ble-bushes
aud tear out b.o'b m-ir
eyes. Wait is the Sd; em C n r L ?
A b dy of ctiiz-i is '.-b pi-iive pi
litical c iuvici us ; citizcus u ot re
sponsible to auv p .paUr triti'iual ;
ciUZ'-os secure ol ibeir ex .lied p
ilia ounng nte; am ciiiz-u-, aioci,
u lift k: "o . no tun o-ii e in 'lu- ii if
the Woite II.iusm. II mds .ff ! Tr.e
nate r'l.ml io il i Ol eiji .11.0101 i :i-
l.uvs with mt a.-kiiiir them to intei f.-ie
iu tbe election ot rrestdeut. 1,-1 u.
carry out the first principles of p .po
lar overuuient, aud bave faith in ibe
capacity -f ail ihe people to elect
their 1'rsident. aad there will b no
need Ut all of these inerp.dreat aud
dangerous devices. If we want, to
increase the popular respect for the
Supreme Court there is o.ilv one w-iy
t..doit by decluriui; th.it uu inan,
o-ice a judire ou its bench, shiil evtr
be eligible for aay other oilici in me
L'itt of tin; Nation.
LOUISIANA.
j Crouiu does uot rhyme witb ll f.rin
j Ihe hht will be. oiade ou rioriiii,
! T .. .11 !..: r. it u ...I St .11 1 It I ' .1 r. 1 11 11 f-'! . ,r
: . .11 1 1. 1 e .e . l
ina win soon oe uisp ot ti 01 u me
ft .,.,-..,1... T.. Fi
cratic frauds there are too plain for
dispute.
In South Carolina and Louisiana
anelTirt wiil be made to hiue the!
true issue bebiad a dust of Icual j
quibbles. I shall io to Sour n Caro-1
liua aud wriia to you from Columbia I
next week. liefore leaviusf, let me
tell you what tbe Democrats wiil ,' I
i ell about Louisiana.
lStid, iu wbich iUO p-rsons w-re
lulled aud ICO woiiuded, and m-my ol j
the Woiiudeil murd-red ou tbeir way I
tb the bjspiiai and when in i' ; ife!hIM ji,,!
gassier massacre, in wincb .,'Jo v.vre
Lilied aud wounued ; tbe tad - m is
sacre', iu which were kil.ed and
wounded tne .eii Tson uia-sac-, in
bich were kijled aud wound id ;
theew Orleans massacres of iii
in which il.'l were killed and wounded:
tbe s;, lamiry massacre, iu nicn
200 were killed and wounded; the
Colfax massacre, io which 5!) were
murdered, most of them in e dd b I.
afier tbey were disarmed and pn-o.i
ers ' Over 2.000 pers u," says V ee
President Wheeler, in his fam o- re.
port, "were killed, wounded or o-to r
wise injured, previous to tbe 1' ev
idential election" in wh'cb (t: ant. d-
feated Seymour. L p 1 1 r ci n irv x
t - r." r . l : .:.....
Ilsio, aiier a carenu in v e; :; i "t.
i .. w I -....I .1 )ll
,"
,'H-i'j - .
ere all css uu
fba-.Iy cromes.-by aienuueoous f
the returning bo'ird.
,, ,
IamEj Redpath
fiairraiir ii jre Spralta M I.aat.
. - . , , ,...,
ClSOiNSATf, Dec. Q oyernor
Hayes baa, during his stay iq this
citv since Saturday last, as well as
durimr the entire campaijri, beea ex 1
etwsive! v zuanled in bis sta:riuei
for tbe public reardiav his opoiioo '
"I the situation or the tiual re-ult id ,
ibe present cm plica-ions. He ba
been constant U besieged by the rep-
resenlatives of ihe city press for an
I.- ii.mfind I ritaa
:r vou n
expression of opinion or sentiment,
but has as constantly refused to oj -
Dear either ia an interview or an r.p -
I parent effort to give public expressb
of opinion or attempt to lLflueuce
public sentiment, lenteruay, Lo a- ).: I.nly c -in, en (i.'.r, eittiiy
ever, he made some statements iu Ucru's ol ae. iimi;' o.i Loont -tr
private conversation w itu pn niinent : ilied n !l
jteullemen t,t this city well ku-.wn to'i'.-oin "ribt cj;i
j your corre p .udeut, which, cousti'.u
ting as thev do ibe first exoressii.u
of opinion given by biui, or, at le t.-t,
the lirsi to reach tho uuhl.c, are uf
much value. In the conversation
luded to, which centred upon itt: p -
litical situation, and the numerous
complications which Lad arisen Mtiee
the lib of overjber, Governor
llayee saia: 1 nave uiuiliea ILe uiut-
ter very carefully iu ail its phases
ami ueanags. auu nave ouiuiueu iu
opinions of ibe best cou-t,; uiiou:,! j spa, k, it u a ten.b. sin. a,
lawyer uf tbe country, and I atulthe pe ! wtre nearly ;i of tuepot. - r -
fully settled iu the opiL.;ou tbat 1 am er classes, an! most ot iiiei.i o a tied
houestl elected President of the tLe bclt.-es thev o-.-cuo;.- :, h ivitJi; rur-
rr .' . i ii .... i " i . '
bulled fciates, utid I lully expect to cliu-ea .hem Iu b...il.:. a.-s,..:.il..u-.
be inaugurated a.s such." Tt-; Male : 'i be Il n iuitou l-'ir- 1 It ;;i.r.!i,c a:
tueut was made b U uiuch tboUgLt-
tui emphasis, and sh .utd iLa tbo
couclurtou hail beeu fuily arrived at,
Hllll W'HH bllst-l) till 11 ti
u n.iiii-st eoiiv .....
tiou and Loues. uiol c. uclusive ii.ves-
ligatiou anil reasouiaj.. C it l-g a
ibis does after i L.iih u tlU.lv ut tbe
matter, aud as tbe first ami ouiv au-
uouuceiueut ot t 's opinion, it c iri u.s
Wl.h IL much -ifh. and iosildv us.
tures bis alreujy coufioeui triemls
i. .i. . . . i ... i
Governor ll.its' favor in it,..- I.iuer
sec.iou darlag tee oa.-t fe.v weeks is
very grati.' tug ui.ii reussur'.ig to
itius.c coiiVfisaul wilt) Ibe f.ic.s ii-ibecu-c.
He is receiving iarge i. iio
liers .! letters c - 1 1 1 I jn e-i nl.it n e
Dcinocra'st ibrougbout. itu- S u.iic.u
gtaiuhiting biui upon bis t-lec.io .
and . XolerslUg leueAed Imp-- : r
reconstruct in ai.ol cooo eie c-oi.- 1
latiou. Voo party ie iO. r- in-.e nr.
srreai ly e'ioi T,jg,., regiiMm : ll:f
pro-peein of i (mi-I... t..i v i ;j .- -uieiil
ol Ule I lieol'ie.s i t ih, eam
paig.i, uud also .f u.e jrieai it. i :ipi . -veil
stale nt fet-ilag I.i" b. S in!:
1 be G .verin.r ns spent to-uay to
sltilug among old Ineuds tu;e. To
morrow be le.ive.s for Il.ivioo, Ou: .
and thence .etunist.. (' iiiiuiio-. ;1l
bas been tbe recpiei I :t uiarit I i-teou-.n
fioui his tneLils ai,.l old l. i:;'i
birsdanort his mlj. O. i". A.
The Snlht uf ltn t.ol.lru t Ir. I.
.VOYEMEXTS LIKE TiD-E l-' 1 "
O.N FOoT I.N INDIANA.
Washington Icc. A
iias lieeii leeeived here l.oiii u
putilicaa Kepteseiil.i IVe e'ect
il ililiaii's ilisi net, lu ludtaua.
u-i tT
e 1U
o .ir.
w ii:cb
pi'eseulrt a coud.n of iLiou not uu-
l.keibal nb'co pit vailed lu the Ou!l-doZ-d
Stales ot ibe S ::ib. l sVs
, 1 1..... .... . , .. ... i I
1 ... . i 7
J very dis..rderly a:.d usi.leut u - mtt - u -
i cv " j lU4ll ,uw.le,, ,.f ,.,:,.,, r -
il0lZea iut., ariue-i ha.-.iU, are iird -
(1llly m ,.ul p. f.j, ri, .
j.Mnci.au.i tbat be did i-..t k:.-w
ut lUlU l)e ml bl b.. ,.l11, .:lt.(i
n.,j a piaw vf greater st cui av. The
j I)elcrilt of me Stale, ot"herwi.se
ltle Kuibw of the G .Idea Circle,
seem lo be Wuking up lo a revival ol
.be deeds ol I'sOl-Ci
A dispatch irom li.dian.tp lis l
ibe iVcs.s say-: Tbe Ieiu..cra-ic
S ate Ceo. nil C.oiimittt e not II it
Ve.-lenlay pur-moi; i .(be r-ijii'st f
ibe Ib'iu-.crnlii: t irt li r.s I i consul.-.
jibe polr.ical siu :t: iiii. ( i!'.e a ouin-
I i,rr ,,t ,,r.
lcltins. i.:ciu.t uu
uud 'I.e S ale
v.-i ".ir Hioir.eL
j tij IT. V, ete
. ...... , ,,,,.,.
! I, ,11 i. I 1 . i I i II I I'
on i' i (J .li.re..
-i l'... es.-li:a:i .i j
0 I.- i...a:.-;..iia. lie-
; 1 l.
( JuiX Oisirii t
. j u , u tj 0,
lujr fallen upon, j.ve b..- ..poiiu.
l ai. i be eleetlon lu thu' Muie L.id
becu a. uiilei a.id pe u-tub'e s in lu
Oltu.l, and Ibui 'i i i 1 1 --: but CnT'le.!
i lie S '. ot er v b.-l.iiiiiiy !i p
ed uu U.-in .v.cv -.i ou.d 1: 1 1 . j. ...
i'U uli tos, ami up I r t. or r..Mi -
io 1 IIJ -ei, it). Ci isl.-. II .V v l.v
Sills led rtesfc.ll! I.4II' i.o V.!- ll ..-
eru .r liendi l.-k. a. c ill. d ou for his ,
vie a ... bU' ibe cl.
cb tii iti.i j re.i.ii.o
;1
diet -t!ijj 1. 1 i !t- ID'p..
per. .ai! v i I'.ei i- -n i
nine. li '.' 'i'-s Ir .
s .! 'ics ' elf
ii ie' V ' . i.
JL ' I ll :
I
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i v
deuratit es p i.'.l. Ill:
er-ir.s ..t (tie ii...' . o-' -
thai Tl'dfi, toid ... !
i id (le::i u:t.-ii Li. i;-. ;
r. -otii. I. II A ii - u '. p e .
V. ii ! li -f pe. ,
p .ll' oal .lii'.tl :is. 1 .i e:
: ii' .
.0 A
: .ICO:
( .:.st
1 llieei .01 1 1. CI Mil
.
1 lu-it net d. U j.
ml'1
C-iilvt-..ti-u at I olt.irititi' -li-
.1
ury S b, lo f.ii.i.l-. r pi.Mie.-."': is
las.- siicb acli .u :i . w 11 i -c ill a
XeCUti'll of the C' -li S! i I ir '. .11
lavt.s. Tbe day nmiii d f .r ihe S
Convention is ihe to . ii-ur.ti i' ot
of G ,,eriii.r-eleci. Will i ns
rile hlaliiliimt Ill-itti.r.
St Loiis 0 no, - l:: T..e
sieanier Cetin uni.tl. 1 :v di ed ill -.
ierdVs crush by the 'ce, .link ali 1,1
four ! ck til s in tin A .'!.
fr oil thi", 110 ii .inbl. elianu'e '.a.
Iiki-n p'u- -i ice i.i-t iiLlii. All t -b
.hi- pr v ou-lv n.eau : e i tre s ill
Acd-'ed lihtlv t. aether. 1.0 when
b- tc-01. brei. ks awav m s
iva w::i it.
I VltiK'
A (i t!v -l(tkdi.r
ll 1 1I I -I Jill Sti 1
1 1(( ,rf) t, s,) t!l, v . H!V 0 ,.v , -nr,
j ,pn ,- w , H ,rv . f,.,.,.,
Ce -
H a -
; Qotns Im'dni and
i liVf,' ,.., S) niiij .!:,-,
f otiy)" r. iried !..- ii.olo
1 gre 'rl, (I' . ;J, (
s.'.id Mo
f $!',-
r:'f it
If
cannot be as -erii,' ie.
She
never made a nip, ud. there
probiblv no matio" iu n .itic"
her
Trrlble Ttrr in r ,ere .
BCULIXITOX. D v. 10 V terr
fire oecured here 'hi- til r:i':.ir, a'-
'2 o'cl ifk, lies"- y ii'j ..vi r ' ! i '
d Welliusj.. f u V. ir -. ii'i l re:,d.- io
about tony fa n i ti nt,' !es. i n-liiiaT'-m
is on fo I.--: -v Iv i ii i H i-i
road, sixteen tniies fr. ill Purl .id" !,.;o a
and is 3 citv ot nb.nit Hie i!: oi. i'; l
ilib-i'Mtan1! To tin t.ri
&ja-I iii the r-ir -f V. 'i :".- II
ed; tbeu back to ill- sou'1, side, s i 1
another one f b's b-'ti-es iten-iiv. !.
ed , A strpfMr ''a lire i f i h' ti"e a-
tflat sfiarss were rs'r.r.i over tue r !s
. I r. it . I- h m... ... I ' - - .... , .
I.
III 11' 'U TS lli IIJ l.liillHllt "- tll,.,i...
' aud set fire to a t k i f f..n en d -v
iini'soutbe Lor e side d V o s s ' a-
jThese Wereeutirt-ly consumed, a. mrc
also fourteen more rrauie lesideact
on tbe outh :iie i.f the street. On
this street tLe simb-p x n'l-'uk'
and it was wish I'mi .) ti ii'iv that
ui. n c nl I 'm f n oi n f, i .t u .i
in'o s ui ot : ne ho, .es ail ie-ci
tb-se wb were sick in t d ami uuable
i fl- elo save ibeir live. Tbree per-
sons were carried from one b'.use as
ueie u nil s 10 me resuu aiiu ice l.,,:u .i t; .irnt
future of ibe c itialrv, a:i 1 prt cul ir- j i.f.cior iiia . .,er
ly tbe Solltli. Tiie ttite ol !e. .iiig loluiiiv fi.-;ti.il
L :)il ii"I. . . f m : J ! . . i ... .
j their d-velh.-ig was p-ib
'savn th;; farther sprea t c
; Several iiers-ns were i''i
i l! ill K
ho "allies. !
ly i jurtdlX01'10
a ; by faKio, from i.M.f , . t the iioo
auil ihe.-o were c.iieiojcd by I'.-.ti at.u
ll.ls IKOI lii
it i
- ' rt ;
! Il v i- pel .
:H Uli.'t ts
e.it;e; ui
: ;r. ioi :
f ' s ar e miss. li
liss.lig.
allocs
l tmr t jK,
families
runm.
over i! e toii
;-.D v tb iroiib
seems ori.hoi
y reliable s.:i.rce.
b.n e.ver.i!s tbeoec:;
s v, ere :ii! a-U ep a
; votumem ed. lV.-o
I:
i s ..t i he turns
tN. i.i..c. the 'ire
p -re rul!.'!l; '
, the streets ia iLe f-.-titi.i!c.i with on
: ly ttieir ui.; !;t-c:..: ties lo ;.r"tect. ;t.e:u.
1 tw beiug aide to sve ueiLiog '!',
, jo ias". u l tue vkitj'. w iutl itrv t'n;
j c .ut.l not iii-iiie .L-e ;irc, a . i .
piiebes we.e .-en- ot:; ! h.-.- .-l.i.
' Cnref ll..iii:evr ii.'udi.-liiiv ii:nl.-e
1 Ui't i:i.i.ae iLv ;irc, a., i .:;s
. ,.,, jr., hi Lan.-St. i i-s.foii.le.i.
1100
: r.-uiie.
: m ill U
lteois;
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..I Li' ii. iial Tee t
I'.ss
: t. vi r oo-: I...1.H1 td uud fii.y
t.d d ! v. l.ii tj is loir p;irn-
vereil in luMiratiee. Tii-.; liie '
Ijurce'l t..r jeai ie tt-ti-u i.w.irs. Ttie
i utr ..., :,!.. ..,. ,.. I
, e r. u.e c i'l prevvatvl ;ti- !i. ioeU !
.r latji It:
cos. I III-i.l!oA-
li Ibe.r
I e'i tee llill e
!.:; r-s
i in: rr tmii r . it st n l. :
1NTI M! ti V 1 i-.N
V .IMilSM-i.;
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ry pi jceeU., ol c -j, -e, i. in il,e soo-
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J!.lM'n'T''KfR f'F f il l' :..' WAKE.
llT.lt-C III
vni t i..
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..s risl i :-.
m i mi 1 .i -ittr n.i '.
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ui tVm Kin.'-i -m 4 n' 1.. siO'. l'N-.rui le
rb.i:le .- ir.-t. i 'iiti.h.'Ei.-oi'i
i.UWabai a.i'tt.NRl Ml' I! a '..
ViMLHiminUft'St
a,.l 1 prV pM for okl Mijcr.
.rmr.i Dl.a mn-l rir lnuruo i ol s.,m.
: !-r-it ., fa.. l H'-r!-T a .Mill. tfe M m:iv ir..
o ( ;irt -1 iv of .1 in.. 1 . . 'i.mtniKl:ii al 1
... t t's. ptir. .j'.iil'--iii fWlii-?r ti r u.:
. In.. l..r
'tn;in
V. M.,
j s
' j '
IGN EE'S NOTICE.
1 i Ilis tly ' .fll iil.l'. .In--;'!. .Illtl.Ui
I ii. :i..th".i iu . s.n-r.'t I'.. . k' . v .: !
-iinioiiy A .1-iroii-nt. k.s uifcrn.''l to ir.;
hi.- i-'lji. r--.il. (srj.n.il mur.t In Iru-:
.K'O.-lu ..I .:re.iu. rt. .ll s-r.,nit i:i.i'- I I .
n,.
.41 i .ln,-iiri 1 urn in i n. v. i.l ni;i iv pr .t- J.t p..st
i..r;t m i tli.tcf. t.veirf ri;i.Ti. i.r !-Tii.t.rs wul
i-r-jtic i'l.-m iiuty au.iinii.-j.r. fci u y u.li.- ia
"J..-rt lur.
J AS. U Pt'.lK.
N.'V. A-i.i-1!-.--
- i
pp.CSTLK-S SALE.
; nr. 'r-'n-.i Tru-ti-. i..r i.
j f;1: yit,
! - '! :,ra."" r,... .
! Si'urdu;, !: -2o. Is'TG,
' ,in "' IeT!vnt. coninir.lt a aul t-.
1 ... ri-.'-.J '.r:. I uifaMire :ilul ;.;i.r''i-air.-... i;.:
: ... u, ... u--ii... A....li.ir Inn. ..: Jr,
1 K ' " A- w " ,' '-'.'i";-J,i,vli:
- ' ..is.r . uO aii-ln ln.reii..ntiiFUtm a ...
u. x. i-x.i .1- i.i v. unn ri-i. api rui i iihr i .u...
; -.-t li:il .1 ry ;lll-l c I t,r. k. 1 .'osi '.ill in
u: t. .T.I..-S ir Su-nvp m k. auo 1? i-. i.vt:..
! u-li! it il Hi. H-.1 elin'l.
; .t e Kill i-it.-.e I... tl St the fan.r llir.p ?r.'.
i l i -. it..- !.'.. .em: ..-ri.cI ; '"1 1 riy i l ..nr.: i,.
i ! r .in I 'ur"- .".'ii Wetti.ii.
i'r.ti.iis : i u--itLir.l iu h.oi.;. an.! ih ta'iu.
ill : if.. nU:-.I ;l i.i.u il J in lits lo Iv to urt i lj
1" K r KK F. I'rAKDN F.K.
I II V II L.tr S A. Li. It K.
I'UMtf.-i
O l..i ; , .- i -v.
GLEXX'S
SULPHUll SOAP.
TnoKi.rr.ni yClt.es DlSEASFS OFTItr. SK!V,
ilKAi.TII-'IKS TilE COMI-LF.XION, I'SM'lNiS
AM) It: M::un;i kiiEi vvnM and Goi i.
I!l VS MoKLi AND ABRASIONS OF THE
Cl riCLK AND Cut N I LKACTS Co.NTAt.10N.
Tbii Stamhrl Il:.tor:-.aJ Roracily for Eror
li-.:i, Sof'-S and Iniuries of the Skin, not only
Rl.aiivrs I ROM TUK C'l.Ml-l.KMoN ALL KLEM
Illi i ar.inj' frcTii inc-uiitic of the
ti.rAi and o' -.miction ol tl.c pores, hat
ti:u-e i-ri.i'luce i by t':e S'.'n l l win l, such
tin a-.-.l frevkici. It renders the CCTICLE
V -.KVI LOCSLY CLEAU. SMoorH a.1.1 miNt,
and being a WII01.ES0MS CEAl'TIFIKa is far
prei'eral-ij to any coju.etic
Ar.I. THE KEMEI.IAL AOVANTAOES OF SfL
I IH R HTl!s ar- ins-ire 1 i:Y TIIK r of
lilt-nn' Sulphur S.-xm, which in n I
t... :i to in puriiying tlietts, reme lies and l-RU-v.'.nts
Kiieim'i .t an t GolT.
Ii a!,o piiNFFCTi ci.ot.hxu and rtvFx
ana rar.vEXTS m&easks coMCNic.vrLii i.v
contact with the itk-ov.
Ir roiisoLvr.i DAxracK-, prevents bail-ce-
s. and retarrU grjyr.8-i of the hair.
1 !.ykiar. ;x-uk of it in htjh teruis.
Pkrs-25 nrd 50 Ccr.tspcrCakr; fur
Box (3 Cakes). 60:. cni 11. 29.
N. B. J; 5JCcctcaIcMarcfriii! ihe zLs thjsc at
5 ccr.tx.
"HILL'S nAIH AM) VTHISKEK DYE,"
liUck or Brown, 20 I rats.
C. I. tulTTr.T:j.l ITap'r, 7 Sixth Iv., U.
i
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