Steubenville Daily Herald And News (Newspaper) - January 30, 1875, Steubenville, Ohio ENVILLE OHIO SATURDAY JANUARY 30 1875 BY TELEGRAPH THE 233 IX paper having treble the culation of any paper in Eastern its advantages as an tising medium will he apparent THE deadlock in the House of ended yesterday by an ad- after a continuous session hours A has passed the lower house 8 of the Legislature changing the name Jof the village of Newmarket Harrison county to Scio A attempt to set tire to the Navy Department was made yesterday Somebody seems determined to burn the concern up THE Akron Beacon thinks the master is the need of the South True but the Southern chivalry have a short way of getting rid of school teachers that do not suit them ARCHBISHOP MANNING has written a pamphlet of 200 pages in reply to Gladstone maintaining that the Vati can decrees have not changed tke con- of civil allegiance in Wisconsin and y in Minnesota are still on the gridiron Neither seems to be gaining any ground and it is not im- probable that new candidates may be up in both cases speech on the question the conclusion of we print to-day was a most exposition of the Southern on and exerted such u marked effect at Schurz felt compelled to modify s original resolutions which led to Ithe debate A CIRCULAR has been issued by the of the Lake Shore is Valley Railroad announcing on and after February 1st the will be operated under the name the Cleveland Tuscarawas Valley Wheeling Railway Company with general office at Cleveland i promises to make things when he gets back to He has been in the habit all his letters from those appealing for bring his when he upon Senatorial term and will diversify speeches as occasion may require th appropriate selections therefrom nr Pittsburgh papers had better ure a corps of geological editors be- a-c branching out into this ent of natural science A few days nee presented the Leader ice with a harmless specimen and cording to the description he surface on both sides is covered ith raided diamond-shaped figures halt an inch in length and ar- l with precise regularity in rows g like the outside of a cheese rolled out flat The liter ot each diamond Jigure however s ornamented with two short lines like equality in on the queer thing editor gives up in de- r and what b lie outdone the Com- ial goes into the business and about a miner Uncling a well developed snake It was about four feet long and about two and one- half inches broad at the widest part It such a perfect state of that even the scales could be plainly traced When found it was in a thin of what the call slate between the coal and a clay vein above If the re- porter rote this snake article will and road some primary woik on geology he will discover that it is mm h to hid in his ih in in the neighborhood of the m i out of his b his Mr Threatened with The taken fiom the Chicago looks to me like a mimice of apoplexy The slightest personal allusion to himself the Lis ith blood Pie n moments of tion the veins upon his forehead dilate to the very point of rupture Once tn v l alarmed by ful HtS and neck were just as t as his checks and his heart kept pumping the dangerous into hUlin until I thought to the tragedy of falling Whether these 11 not be terrible tion 111 the witness chair I am not learned enough to delate To mv the of a blow that will tear the his brain and smite him stroke of paralysis does not s remote tn be last week his physician Dr whose knowledge of cerebral is profound sat close to his patient an anxious frown upon his face and I think I may pronounce him just as of such an end for Mr as I am myself Those eu and vertiginous flushes have a caning which it does Bot take a A tO vO tli acute of ie too jav We can mention the name of the man to whom the following lines Hear the fluter with his Silver flute O what a world of ia awakened by its toot How it demi semi quavers On the maddened air of And all To escape the sound or sight Ot the flute flute flute With its tootle tootle With exasperating The long protracted of Of the flute flute Flute flute flute And the wheelings and of its toots Should he get that other Golden Oh what a deeper angu ah tti ma to he'll raiae Ag he plays All the days How he'll stop ua on our ways Wit a its praise And the people oh the people That don't up in the steeple But inhabit here he and Where he plays plays in tne crudest of ways And we to listen And f us to be mute would rather have rae lhan the music bis Of his flute flute And toolings ot its the toots be agonizing toot the flute fluit floot And the tootle tootle tooting of its toot RELIGIOUS There are forty students at the tern Theological Seminary Allegheny at present A revival is in progress in the M E Church in Bellaire Up to Monday evening thirty additions had been made to the membership A protracted meeting has been in operation at the M E Church in Smithfield for over two weeks and about thirty new members have been received Rev Dr Scarborough the newly elected Bishop of New Jersey will be consecrated in St Mary's Church Burlington on the Feast of the February 2d The Columbus Herald publishes a directory showing that there are three church organizations in the tal city of Ohio the Methodists have largest number The Chestnut Grove M E Church has been undergoing extensive repairs during the fall and It will be reopened on the inst when Rev Joseph Hollingshead of Pittsburgh and Rev Brown of Irondale will be present to assist the pastor Rev G B Smith Father a venerable dist minister will be one hundred years old in May if he lives He was one of clergymen who at- tended the first Conference of American Methodists many of whom were younger and stronger than himself and who long ago left him behind American Methodism began in New York 108 years ago with five members under Bishop Embury There are now in round numbers dists in the United States and Canada added to the above figures will give the number of Methodist communicants throughout the world The Episcopalians have the over- sight of about 25.000 Indians They have nine missions eleven ries thirteen ministering women enteen and catechists seven candidates for seA en dred church members and expended The European brunch of the Alliance have decided in favor ot holding the next General ence m Rome but the American brunch opposed to the project and will so declare formally at an early day In view of this opposition it is probable that some other place will be selected the seat of the ence The Presbyterian furnishes the lowing statement of the relative strength of tlic four leading Protestant denominations in Philadelphia 51 churches and Protestant Episcopal 79 and 18.125 communicants Methodist Episcopal 75 churches and Presbyterian 72 churches communicants Lent will becrin this vear on the t 10th of much than during any year since This will biing the high festival of Easter this on the of March which is within six days of tho earliest period upon it can ever possibly occur Easter in some tails as late as the of April many as nine some years intervene be- tween Epiphany and Ash but this year only five Sundays occur between the jubilee ot Epiphany and solemn season of Lent i June's Ride Jennie notion of a sleigh lide Isn't bad Young la lies snugly ped up robes faces out abundant pings hare been through the Park to by aliers and there regaled with the hot lemonade and mince pies while la tighter and slegh bells all the night waking one not un- though at unseemly oat of a quiet sleep tell of impromptu parties a long ride shortened with jest and fun with an oyster supper at one end of of it and a stolen kiss or tender at the other There are hours that never do return a few of them have to suffice for a lifetime A Slow Writer The Detroit Free Press while some negro men were being paid otf the clerk in- quired of each one as he came up to sign the roll Will you write your name or make an The first one said he would write his name and the pea was handed him He looked at the pen scrutinized the pay roll and hesitated so long that the clerk poked uim up Let's mused the key as he looked up at the clock it's now ten o'clock and Tve got to meet a feller at the City Hall at noon I guess I won't write rov name but put an Xu CONGRESS Second Session SENATE WASHINGTON January the expiration of the morning hour Mr Conkling took the floor and resumed his argument in regard to Mr Coukling said in the presence of all the turbulence disorder and din which ruled the hour in Louisiana January 4th the Democratic Senators said that everything was peaceful that the Governor and all others should have remained silent spectators The the President of the United States and much of the residue of mankind had been threatened with destruction because those whom Goy Kellogg summoned and who responded were soldiers Soldiers of the United States Hirelings as they were called by the Honorable Senator from land He said they were withered them by saying they received only eight dollars a month Hirelings but for such lings there might not now be a Senate chamber to reverberate with the of the Honorable Senator from Maryland But ior these hirelings we might not now be permitted to breathe the free air of a Republic This nant of our army must remain where but if found south of Mason and Dixon's line somebody's nobility was offended The soldiers of the nation found in that section were- buried under the anathemas of ic party branded with epithets of scalawag white nigger and the like Their lot was a hard one One political never called diers until they were to trample down a rebellion which lifted its bloody hands to stab the republic to the heart It was not always so The democratic party was once the soldiers party and a war ty It applauded the soldiers in for- mer wars and sighed for new wars for Cuba and for conquest but this was in what was once free America He borrowed the words from the Senator from Ohio This was once when slavery needed more room to expand In 1814 when Andrew Jackson set a military guard over both houses of the Louisiana Legislature and imprisoned a judge the ic party glorified him and made him President of the United States When a Democratic Executive and a cratic Secretary of War dispersed and humiliated both houses of the Kansas Legislature Congress and the country rang with Democratic plaudits That was one page in one of the most ing tyranny and wrong Those who pied seats around the occurrence when the violence sion and outrage of carrying the ban- ner of slavery stalked with high head on Kansas trampling her laws and rights under foot Did the cratic apologize for they only sought to laugh it out of court they only sought to smoke it un- der with ridicule Bleeding He remembered how that cant flew at the most of the heads of the Democratic There v as no apology Oh no Border ruffianism in Kansas was denied in this chamber just as the southern outrages are now man astute as lie is would not make an apology for these outrages Mr Conkling heie read Ironi the report of the committee which investigated the Kansas and said when Gen commanding the men flashed in the sun the legislative hall of that State he de- clared that the duty was the most ful of bis life and by force lie com- the retirement of the ture Again at the municipal election in Washington under the administration the United States Navies fired upon the crowd Jive men and wounding 4 O teen yet there was not even an in by the Democrats in Con- gress Again in General George B McClellan through General Banks arrested as many members of the land Legislature as he could land in secession at the time Yet the Democratic party at the first afterwards strove to make President on the peace platform devised bv a tion which brought out all the anny Lincoln with all then and heaped upon him all the denunciation of then vocabulary The Democratic party s the of the tion anil the Mar it was in charge of the North and South The Northern wing and the southern wing with each other in their zeal to guard and protect that instrument Ho next referred to the of in 1851 in Boston and declared he was arrested for the of being a black man The army and navy under a Democratic President gathered about the and were thick John Brown was tried a court in a State and the gibbel upon which he died quaked with the tramp of federal regiments and eral Yes soldiers are lings Senators are hirelings a great body of the American people are ings No man forfeits his citizenship or his rights in this country by being a hireling Soldiers are citizens Their uniform does not deprive them of this attribute Nor it relieve them of the duties of citizens He argued that soldiers could be called upon as a posse comitatus in quelling a disturbance the same as citizens and in support of his argument sent to the Clerk's desk and had read the Law of Riots com- piled by Mr Wise a British baronet On resuming he said a loud might scare forty million people ami make them fear that their liberties were in that they were in peril being trampled down by an army of 55.000 men scattered by corporal guards all over the continent It mty that the three men blue pantaloons who in New Orleans the other day costed the wrong doers and trespassers and made them change their seats from one place to another in the same room should have been three other men dressed in other pantaloons Was it true that the pillars of the temple of Republic were about to That civil liberty was about to fade and that the Republic was about to fold its tents like the Arabs and as silently steal away He was done with one scene just enacted in the sad history of Louisiana and now turned to another What was the excuse for the disturbance there? What was the apology for the tion in her borders The plea was heard from the Senator from It was that Kellogg was not in truth elected but was falsely counted in Suppose he was did that justify the nameless horrors which have stained annals of the State Other States have known deeper wrongs than those of Louisiana New York had a deeper wrong It is an open secret now that in 1868 John T Hoffman was counted into the office of nor when the people had elected John A Griswold The count was falsified more than in the counties John T Hoffman was falsely in Who did it The managers o the Democratic party and they in the Legislature year after year me whom the people had voted down the ballot box The same regime courts and made them corrupt They issued fraudulent naturalization pers by tens of thousands They pointed Returning Boards and made them corrupt They appointed of Elections who polluted and debauched the ballot box They so divided the chief city of the as to bisect the blocks and houses ib that men domiciled in the same could vote and repeat in different tion districts They held a State with five of people by the for four years By such astounding means a political party dominated in that great State usurped the power and plundered her treasury by the most robberies of modern times What did the Republicans They did not resort to ruthless lence They did not resort to the blade the bullet and the torch They butcher women and children They did not seize the chief city of the State barricade its streets and shoot down persevered in efforts They asked Congress to break the hold of an organized on the ballot box that the citizens of New York might vote How was the received in this chamber The people of New were blasted by the constitutional anathemas of the Democracy Those who remained while they were pelted with of denunciation have not forgotten the history nor cost of this legislation But the law was passed and for the first time for years there was an election in New York approaching fairness A leading Democratic paper called upon the populace to arm and pitch the cers of election into the river But ers have a wholesome dread of the claws and beak of the Federal power They did not arm themselves How ent was the course of the men in iana who complained of and dis- honest elections murders and in eight years says dan for political Search the annals of the ful story of man's inhumanity to man and where in modern times can you find a picture or such and Finally in September under a al proclamation of Penn the ment was seized by an open revolution and her citizens shot down Was it anv wonder her securities had I Show him a mode of ing the South and no matter what party opposed it his vote it should have No party could live to stand in the way of the pacification of the South Bluster and revolution will not pacify the Southern people will not make friends or wealth If he had power to make his voice heard and be- in southern hamlet in the sincerity of his heart he would say build mend heal sow and plant In shoit go to work Let a fair day's wages be paid for a fair day's work Dwell together in fraternity and all will be well The Honorable Senator said the record was a national police gazette and he did not like it He would tell that Senator how to stop it Dismount the masked riders disband the White League dis- continue the bloody assizes of the party and then record will to be a national MI- c gazette When the fate of the trembled in uncertain balances colored ple struck no blow against it for the Union and the Amen can people said they should be free They embodied their will within the bulwarks of the Constitution The tion forgave its enemies but at the same time the right of ballot and upon who had for centuries They were made citizens Civilization Is for God is for them and political parties and revolutionists shall not pre- vail against them Social equality is no part of them but hate and pride against them is moral rebellion of day Drop it ia good faith and like and the South will be tranquil in a year His friends before him alluding to the House say in 60 days he Conkling guessed so This was the issue in tne South He feared for a while it would remain the but those most con- cerned could untie the knot Those who have their confidence can i them to discontinue their out- I rages Peace would not be brought j about by falsifying the truth not be brought about by denials worse than apologies for wrong It would come sooner or later in aa honest and manly acquiescence in the system un- der which we best system of mankind baa Schurz said he desired to is to read as Any military interference the officers or troops of the United ites with the organization of a State legislature or any of its proceedings is to the principles of the Con- Government and The military interference of Gen of the United States Army and soldiers under his Command the organization of the of Louisiana on toe 4th of January was without the warrant of law be it f Resolved That the Committee on be instructed to inquire what by Congress is necessary to secure to the people of Louisiana their frights of self government under the Constitution and to report with the least possible delay by or wise like everything else hitman it sometimes falls short of out full exact and even TELEGRAPH SUMMARY A fire in the town of Sumpter S C Thursday caused a loss of The Tom Paine memorial building in Boston was dedicated yesterday with appropriate ceremonies The paper board mill at Milburn N J known as the Fandango was burned on Thursday Loss There was a fire on Bertram street between and Gravier streets New Orleans yesterday Loss The Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath has been awarded to Carlyle and Alfred Tennyson is to be made a Baron A Collierville Tenn special says that P B Ramsey a prominent citizen of that place was killed last night by falling into a ditch He leaves a wife and two children A freight train on the Eric East ran into another standing on the track at Hoboken killing the fireman and trains took fire and obstructed for al hours The movement of the Army of the North has begun and important tions have been captured in the valley of There is a gradual ad- vance all along the lines and a al attack on the Carlists position is ex- to-morrow The Ohio Mississippi Transfer Company's stables on Cass avenue St Louis were burned between two and three o'clock yesterday morning Fifty out of about one hundred horses in the stables at the time were A large amount of hay harness was destroyed Loss estimated at It is understood says the Post that the Syndicate concluded with the Treasury a contract for new lives and that with this contract goes the privilege of taking the entire unsold remainder anytime within six months This makes of taken by the Rothchilds and A Baltimore dispatch says an ex- amination 01 accounts of the late James R of Annapolis shows that he robbed nearly person who reposed business trusts in Mm The total losses will reach Howison was regarded as a of the highest standing Bishop father-in-law of Howison and s and professors in the Naval Academy are sufferers A dispatch from Baltimore Bishop Whittingham of Maryland re- fused to countenance the consecration of Dr Dudley and refuses to sign his He bases his action it is on the language of St Paul third chapter of the first Epistle to Timothy wherein the Apostle A chall be husband of one wife Dr Dudley having been twice the Bishop holds that he is in- eligible to be an Episcopal Bishop Governor Chamberlain in ance the recommendation of Judge has issued a tion disarming the tut bulent colored militia of county N C- and disbanding all v 01 of every the county The ernor also proclaims that he is ready to remove any official upon i proof of misconduct in and enjoins upon the citizens to frain irom all acts tending to provoke excitement to the that now in Edgefield OHIO LEGISLATURE January the House were the 01 uf an asylum Alien seat in a special to the resolution House yesterday information aa to the during the coal bummer The i n were sent to i that the civil sufficient to pre- vent OUT nor in in on hni calling out siri t the to t n ot s No 316 Market Street TIB GREATEST EVER OFFERED IN WORTH OF DRESS Comprised partly of Black and Colored Silks Silk Poplins Cashmeres French Merinos Sateens Serges Mohair Alpacas L 4 positively Marked Down to Lower Prices than the same quality are offered Inj ANY OTHER MOUSE IN THE CITY Unequalled Bargains WIIX BE IN STOCK OF Striped and Paisley Felt and Skirts Merino Underwear Waterproof Cassimeres Jeans Flannels Tarns White and Colored I am determined to close out my entire stock and am prepared to GOODS at PRICES that cannot be Don't Fail to Give me a Call Remember the Place R COO KHAN'S J A WALKER CLOSING OUT SALE OF FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS I offer our ENTIRE STOCK of STAPLE FANCY DRY GOODS From 10 to per lens than the same goods are worth in the Eastern Markets As there has been an advance on a great many kinds in tne East persons wishing to btty a Dry Goods will save money by calling ALKER OLD STORE Tlie Popular Boot and Shoe Maker We would attention of cmr ers to the boot and shoe establishment of Mr George Traut at Iso 218 North Fifth street between Washington and North which has been lately refitted and enlarged and has now facilities for work that have no superior in this or any other city ch asers will find that all their orders will receive prompt attention from Mr Traut and that all work of all descriptions will be of the latest style substantial and ranted article i Unde McLean Co 519 Market street The place to buy gloves is where they are made at the glove factory and wholesale house of N J 4 Co THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK X THE CITY RUBBERS BOOTS AT THE CASH PRICES Tou are personally Respectfully invited to call and i Examine to be Convinced STEWART MCLAUGHLIN L
