davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-26
POISONED HtMSELE.

William Allen, IS years of age, q wagon-1oader
for the American Express Company. swallowed
four ounces Of laudanum at haH-past o'clock
asst evening, because his divorced wife would
aot permit him to enter her residence,
No. 1853 West Kinzie street. He WEB found
IN a dying condition by Officer Shepard
md Mr. 6. Piatt, who conveyed him to the
nsdison Street Station, where DR.. Fleming op-
er.ted upon stomach pump, and succeeded in
reftoring him to consciousness. At last ac-
counts the doctor was engaged in belaborins
hi solea OF his feet with club, and tro muscu-
jar policemen we're endeavoring 70 walk hin hl9
doubtful. The unhappy man separated from
his wife last September, and since that
time has 1nade several inehectua attempts to
bring about reconciliation. His former wife,
however; absolutely refused to take any Of big
forbade him her hoase. This last act drove
Allen to distracted, and in 3 fit Of desperation,
which was considerably augmented By, over
the deadly draught.
, 1872-11-26
STEAMBOAT DISASTER.

The Steamer Henry M. Sf1reve Takes
Fire at Chester, Iu.-Thc Crew and
Passengers Escape-The Fire 4 caches
Fifty Barrels of Powder in the Hold
and the Boat is Blown to Flinders.
CAmo, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-We learn from passen-
ger on board the Steamer Wolf, which arrived
at this port to-day, that the steamer Henry
n. shreVe was burned to the waters edge
while lying at the wharf at Chester, Ill, on
Saturday evening. No lives we're lost, but
the boat and. cargo were totally de-
stroyed. Soon after the passengers got
ashore the fire communicated to the hold, where
nifty barrels Of gunpowdsr Was stored A terrific
explosion followed, the hull WAS burst asunder,
and everything was lost.
st. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-The steamer Il. H..
shreVe, which burned at Chester, H., to-day,
Fas owned by Carter d Coan, OF this city, be-
!onged to the Red River1ine but Was temporarily
IN the Memphis line, valued at $22, 800. In
sured for $1,000 in the Enterprise, Of Gin
clnnatl; 32,500 each in the Peabody,
Etna, Citizens, and Franklin, of Wheeling.
She was bound from st. Louis to Memphis,
With 2oo tons freight, the most Of which is in
sured, but the offices are not ascertained. She
stopped at Chester to coal, and just as she WAS
backing out the fire was discoyerediu the carpen-
ter shop. A strong wind WAS blowing, and in 20
minutes she burned to the waters edge and Was
sunk. The passengers we're all saved and taken
to Cairo, on the Geo. G. Wolff and Susie Silver:
and the Captain and crew came here on the St.
Joseph.
, 1872-11-26

Special Desp1tch to TIE Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, IoTa, Nov. 25.-About two hundred
cases Of horse epidemic are reported in this city
up to the present time. The street railway is
fairly suspended. and there is not livery stable
In the city that has escaped the scourge. The
only horses to be seen on the street are
blanketed, and being lightly exercised by walk
ing cp md down. The disease prevails to q
considerable extent in the interior, and seems to
be rapidly spreading. The towns of Waterloo,
Waverley, and Cedar Falls are already visited by
it, and business men generally are looking for
the noble OK to do their hauling.
low CTTT, la, Nov. 25.-Ihe horse disease
has prevailed here for q week. The livery sta
bles are closed. Butchers carts, buses, and
hearses arc drawn by oxen No horses have
died. The disease appeared among farm horses
before any in the city were attacked. It is rap
idly extending West.
PERu, Ill, Nov 25.-The plow factory has
been obliged to suspend business on account OF
the horse disease. The animals are all sick, and
the factory cannot get coal It will be running
after next week. The disease is still on the in-
crease here. and business Of all kinds suffers in
consequence.
Specta1 Despatch to TIE Chicago Tribune.
osHKosu, Wis, Nov. 25.-Ihe horse disease is
aere in force, and nearly every animal is at
tackled With it. Much anxiety is felt as to the
effect upon the numbering interests, Is the
animals cannot be used in the woods, and it is
fgsred that the severe weather prevailing will
call for the most extreme caution in carrying
Fire Department are al sick, and the Chief
, 1872-11-26
THE REV. DR.. J.. E. FORESTER.

AURORA, H., Nov. q, 1877,
70 ss Editor ef 2ae Chicago 1n6uns:
s1R: The rumor Of the r1hgnation Of this
talented gentleman from the pastoral charge Of
his congregation in this city (he UntTaraalist
's Church Of Christ y was hoped to be untrue,
but meeting Of the Church Wardens last evBu<
ing announces that it is fact, and hencefmth
the Church Of the Redeemn in Chics9o win be-
under his ministerial care. TO ssy that his
resignation is regretted would be but 3 -aeagre:
statement OF the true feelings Of our citizans..
He will be sadly missed, missed as. tIue,.
noble-hearted gentleman and unoafantatiou1
Christian. His many domestic Affections ezi-
denced a religious, mani. fortitude, thst cemenf-
ed the mutual ahechonsthat had sprung up b.
tween the pastor and biz flock. BE was an ar
duous, untiring workg, and his reward ie
reaped in the magnificent church and prosper
GUS congregation to whm he bids farewell. A..
an orator, be has few qualg, and ne have no
doubt OF his becoming ne Of the most popnfar
divines in your city. B enters on his duties n.
December. CoPALEEy.
, 1872-11-26

Engineer is out With q notice asking citizens to
be ready to man the drag-ropes in case Of an
alarm. Parties have come down the river on
skates and report everything frozen up. Winter
il upon us, and re are unhorsed, with poor
show foE any Improvement for weeks to come.
Good sleighing and no steeds.
MEMpH1s, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Rain has been fall
ing steady since last night. Scarcely 8 horse or
mule IS to be seen On the Streets Business is
suffering in consequence. Owing to the large
number nun Of mules affected, the street cars have
gut running. This morning 8 few fortunate
eeaul1ng eag cotton to the depots and the river.
some shippers here have ordered a large num-
per OF oxen from the interior. Some few horses
have died, and should til g present cold and rainy
weather continue, the mortality, it is believed,
Will be great. Oxen are il good demand, and
nov command S1a0 to $500 per yoke. They
sold last week at $50@60.
cISo1SSArr, Nov. 25.-The horse-disease is
abatlng here, many horses are coming out On
the streets. The number of horses dying daily
is decreasing steadily, and the indications are
that the epizootic has extended all over central
and southern Ohio. In some places it has
caused the mails to stop. The street cars are
gradually resuming travel here. The compa-
MES are putting On q few cars st 8 time.
, 1872-11-26
j" 100 PER CENT"

TO the Editor qf The Chicago Tribune:
S1R: I see in the report Of the Committee OF
Five On the causes Of crime, published in TIE
TRIBUNE, that the estimate is made that the
closing Of saloons On the Sabbath, and at regu-
lar business hours at night would reduce crime
"100 per cent" don't know how such state
ment got into the report, but it is not
what was intended. a reduction Of 100
per cent is, OF course, an entire Eiping
reco!lect it, was, that such closing as was indi-
Gated would reduce crime one-half. have
noticed that 100 per cent is not infrequently
written when so only is meant. II remember,
years ago, during the old United States Bank
controversy, there Was much comment upon q
remark OF 4r. Webster, that the failure to Ge-
, 1872-11-26
A HUMAN WOLF.
Confession OF the Phi1ade1phin ~DcH.
perado. Hugh mara.

Confession OF the Philadelphia Dcs.
Perado, Hugh Mara.
Special bespdteh to The Chicago Tribune.
New YORK., Nov. 25.-Hugh Mara, the Phi1a-
delphia assassin. who has been sent to the PEN
itentiary for . short term for shooting Alder
man McMullen, has made q sworn confession Of
his crimes. His affidavit contains startling dis
closures He AYERS that his attempt
to murder Revenue Officer Brooks Was in
stigated by a local political gang, whose names
he furnishes. When Mara's heart failed him, he
was bullied until the attempted murder WAS &C.
compIshed, and, Then he had done the work, be
vas secreted for weeks, carried from place to
pla ace, and paid $5 for the fendish job. Then
follow the particulars OF the Glibi which he says
was fabricated for his defence.
The terrible fire at Ninth and Wharton streets
VAS instigated by the same gang. Men,, women
and children we're startled from their beds
on winter night, with the flames
around and forced to fly from their burning
homes, only to be engulphed in rivers Of flame,
sweeping through the streets. Nothing can !, pc
more horrible than the contemplation OF TINS
calamity as deliberate work Of organized
crime. On the list Of accusaionsis is the charge OF
the attempted destruction Of the Union League
House by fire, which was the Work OF ne same
crowd as we're also the murder OF Peter Aanno3'
and the enormous burglary Of the Saving euno'
Twelfth and Chestnut streets, 19 1ooo.
, 1872-11-26
Gloomy Appearance OF the
Political Situation in
France.
The Right Wing Favors changarnier as
7hiers' Successor.
Egypt Bent on Territorial ACqui-
Siti0n,
Some Excitement in the italian Parlia-
ment.
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
LoSDoS, Nov 25.-Paris dispatches say that
the political situation is gloomy, and declare it
unlikely that the differences between the P1esl-
dent and the Assembly can be arranged.
PAnIs, Nov. 25.-The Right Wing Of the NJ
fional Assembly have selected General Chan gar
nier for President, should Theirs resign.
The Committee on the Address has CON-
pleted their report. They propose the imme-
date nomination Of Select Committee Of
fifteen to draw up bill providing for the croa-
ton of 3 responsible Ministry. They
declare reply to the Presidential
message unnecessary, because Theirs is the
solution Of constitutional questions
The minority OF tho Committee favorable to
the President have resolved to prepare
counter-report.
The report Of the majority, which makes the
rupture between Thiers and the Right complete,
causes much anxiety in political circles.
lie Soir advises the President to retort in
second message.
The minority of the Right is disposed to &C
cept Theirs resignation. if rendered, and ap-
point General Ghangarnicr Dictator, with tie
Duke de Broglic and Messrs. Batbie and
Desgardius in tie Cabinet.
, 1872-11-26
THE FAR WEST.

Rn7,;ee on1 I11.m0nds-The whoIe
T1,;na ~ DSa,,n.,ncsa - rrand Per.
snna1 f"n""oe" $"
so.' ~ - e..
oAa FRANCISCO, NOV: 22;-nessls. a. ". osan,
ton, yanln, Bost, and COTTON, nave arrlvso fel
from the diamond fields sta9ton na1 "a 6as one fnby
which he claims is worth 915o 0oo: ne m W9o19 lot
q o., diamonds M is reported worth Sl;goo,uoo u is
stll 3 claimed by some that the he5ns 10 nave oeen
"salted." Reports are mixed; me helas ar are
said to be located near the head OF me no
Grande. Stanton reported that those visited oy
him we're found for space OF twelve miles
square to be desolate region.
E1-Governor McCormick, Of A11zona, re-elect-
ed to Congress, Will start 1or washington To-
morrow.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Afternoon.-:,The
arrival Of Stanton and others in this city with
ruby worth $150,000, diamonds and precious
stones valued at 81 ZOO, 600, caused an intense
excitement. All sorts Of rumors we're set at1oat.
, 1872-11-26

steam aawnill of Cunningham, Haines & Co., at
Ossinecke, Mich, Wis burned to-day. Loss and
insurance not ascertained.
SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-The explosion OF d.
can Of coal oil in the store Of 7. B. Taylor l. Co.
caused q loss Of about $4,000. One Of the work
men in the store was severely burned.
LITTLE RooE, Ark, Nov. "a colored church
and two small houses we're destroyed by fire last
night at Argenta, opposite this city.
DUBUQUE, Nov. "a fire broke out this noon
as . grocery store, which soon burned to the
ground The loss On st9 stock ard building will
Burance. . Owing to the epizootic, there was
I'D delay in the - steamers tSa fa+ getting
being no wind is due the safety of the surrounds
ing Buildings aeng Thieh est,ss,snt sTs bans and
OF two explosions from powder occurred, but no
serious damage resulted.
At this hour, o. NJ, q large fire can be plain
y seen burning in Dnnleith, Ill, on the opposite
aide Of the river, but, owing to the distance, We
are t11abe to locate it, though it looks as il it
was the Argyle House. II 80, the loss willprob-
ably be large.
, 1872-11-26
MURDER.


OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 25.-Three men, named
Andre Roshe, Herman Koshe, and Herman
Meyers, were found dead at the old Government
camp, about forty miles NORTH, of Mcpherson
6tor Q, in the Long Fork, two days ago. They
bad apparently been murdered by white men.
They we're hunters and trappers, who had left
Mcpherson: on the 14th. A party OF soldiers
have gone from North Platte to bring IN their
bodies.
SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 25.-John Garr1ty vas
brutally murdered in the Third Ward Of this
city on Saturday night. Patrick Garvin has been
arrested on suspicion OF being the murderer
his cap WAS found near the corpse, and he h1m-
, 1872-11-26
BOSTON,.


Relief Action by the Legls1ature-mer-
camille Eailures-SuitsC Compromised.
BosTos, Nov. 25.-In the House Of Represen-
tatives, bill was reported authorizing the City
Of Boston to borrow 500, ,000, 600 and loan the
same on proper security to the sufferers by the
fire, the act to be accepted by both branches Of
the Boston City Council before it becomes
valid.
The body found in the ruins Of the fire yester-
day has been identified as that of John Dillon,
aged 18, resident OF South Boston. Another
body, found to-day, has not yet been identified
The suspension is announced Of Franklin.
Snow & Co., E. Snow d Sons, Gerrish, French
q Co., and Hall, Mirrick d Co., all OF whom are
hsh dealers.
The revenue fraud case against William F.
Weld l. Co. is said to have been compromised by
Treasury 900. The amount originally
claimed by the Government was 81 400, 900. The
suit against the same firm in New York has been
compromised BY the payment; 1'; Of $4,000: a.
to $161, ,3l2.
, 1872-11-26
THE WEATHER.



Reports from Various Points.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Signal OFFICER, DIVISION OF TE1EaRAas AND
REPORTS FOB THE BENEFIT oF COMMERCE,
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 25.-Probabilities-
the Northwest and over the upper lakes, and
thence to the Ohio Valley, variable southwestern
ly to northwesterly winds, and generally clear
weather. For Tennessee and Kentucky and the
Gulf States, northwesterly winds, with clearing
weather in the former, but generally cloudy
weather, and occasional Light rain in the latter
States. In the South Atlantic States, light,
variable southerly to northeasterly winds, With
partly cloudy weather. On the lower lakes and
thence over the Middle and Eastern States,
southerly winds, cloudy weather, with occasional
light rain, clearing to night on the lakes. Warn
ing signals continue at Buffalo, Rochester, and
Oswego.
BUFFALO, Nov. 25.-The SNOW h4s almost en-
tirely disappeared The canal is still open, and
the prospects for shipping during the next ten
days are encouraging.
LITTLE RocK, Ark, Nov. 25.-Heavy rain last
night ard this morning; still cloudy.
, 1872-11-26
DIED,


HOPK1NS-Int this city, Nov @ Aan.h Pray, wits Of
A. Lawrence Hopkins, and only daughter OF Rsv. Dr.
CHARLES Breck-
MANNING-I Wazrensil1e, H., Nov. 81 Nh Lucy
T., wife OF T. n. Manning and sister OF F. H. Talbot ct
Chicago.
WATTS-Nov. 81, A1ex. P. Watts, aged q years.
Funeral services from his lAte residauea, No. 63 South
Friends OF the family are invited to Attend
20 Boston papers pleass copy
:HART-At Oak Park, Cook County, H., Sunday. Nov
H. Miss 1ucinda !. Hart In the 43d Jear Of bar aga.
Funeral from the residence OF her brother r. o.
BAXTER "A, at 81 Johnson-st-, 41azgret tSbanks
wife Of Gilbert Baxter native Of LAnark. Sct1aod aged
g years and 3Eunths.
Funeral from late residence at p M, Wednesday,
Nov. q.
.ACKHOFF-0n Sunday, Nov. q, at 4:aoa- H., Mrs.,
Mary Acfhod, aged 38 yearn, 5 months, and 5 laya-
Funeral from her late 1edence. 40 North a1l1ed IT.,
by cAts to Rose Hill, Tuesday naxt 1T II Audand1
Of the fa1ui1y arc invited to attend.
, 1872-11-26
INSURANCE..
The Proposed New Law OF massachu-
sett3 Regulating Mutual and Stock
Fire Compunies--UnderW
ing in Pe0ria.

T1rrnnRoH NaYu mp .1nrv.
.s.1s Hes~aattnr N1 mvr m.'snn, oI an stn.s
s@ neg u1alAnE noutu<.l an" stocA
E1re tonpnn1es"'ono onoef"fatofs'haeet.
ing IN Feorla'
Boston, Nov. 25.-ln the State Senate, this
afternoon, the Joint Special Committee On so
much OF the address Of the Governor at the con-
Tening of the special session OF the Legislature
as related to insurance, reported q general il
aurance bill, the main features Of which are Is
folloWs:
Any tsn or more residents Of the common
wealth may associate as an insurance company,
stock or mutual, on complying with the act
which requires joint stock companies to have 3
capita! OF not less than &2o0, 900, and mutual
companies with guarantee capital Of not less
than SlD0, 1000 and not more than $300, 600,
and no policy to be issued, until the whole guar
antee capital fixed has been paid in cash. After
organizing, certifcateis to be submitted to the
Insurance Commissioner, who shall, II the pro-
ceedings are satisfactory to him, give certif-
cate OF this fact, and the filing Of this with the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth shall authorize
the latter official to issue certificate Of incor-
poratlon, which shall hayethe force and effect OF
special charter. The holders Of stock in mu-
tua1 companies are to be entitled to q net semi
annual dividend not exceeding per cent On
their respective shares, if the net profit, after
providing for all expenses, losses, and liabilities
then incurred, including the sum sufficient
to reinsure all outstanding risks,
is sufficient to pay the eame, and il such divi-
dend ls less than per cent it shall be made up,
when the net profit becomes sufficient therefor.
, 1872-11-26

pany, Of Sheridan, Lasalle County; capital
stock, $4,000. The Princeton Gas Light Com
pany, capital stock, $50, 600; Northwestern Hoop
Company, capital stock, s4o0, ,0o0; Eureka Man
ufacturi1g Company, capital stock, $4,000.
Major Louis souther, who has been city editor
OF the Register, OF this city, for seven years
past, retired from that position to-day, and is
aovernor Palmer as IS enSsged nle5 upon his annual
message to the Legislature II will contain
some new recommendations on important State
inattera
, 1872-11-26
Ocean madue News.

BRISTOL, Eng, Nov. 5.-A11iyed- -steaush;rr
Oregon, from New York
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25.-Arrived- - SteamsL :ps.
Sweden and HISTORIAN frm Quebec.
BREsr, Nov. 25.-The tearnahip Waahineton.
which had been detainedy the storm, sailed tor
New York to-day. =
PLYMOUTH. Nov: 25.-Eriived- Steamer Hal
satia, from New York.
QgEEssrows; Noy. 25-Ar1ivef ,a1nnship
Calabria, from New York. -
NEW YoRK,. Nov. 25.-Arged-k Egypt
Liverpool.
HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. 25.- mship-
Malta, from Boston for Lierpe put il
here with q broken shaft, hs het cd and
will sail soon.
, 1872-11-26

BERLIN, Nor. 25.-The Prince and Princess
Imperial Will not make their intended tour to
Switzerland. The health Of the Princess is deli
cate, and her phyaicians advise her to go to
Carlsruhe.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-A special despatch from
Berlin to the London Times says forty landed
age, to qualify them for seats in the Upper
House Of the Landatag.
, 1872-11-26

..MuwAuKEE,. Nov. 25.-The propeller J;
Berstechy ran ashore at Escanaba last night, and
had eight feet Of water in her hold this morning.
&C CoI1Mawoop, II Ont, Nov. 25.-The propeller
Mary Ward, from sarnia, for collingwood, With
cargo Of salt, OIL and acids went ashore on n .
reef, last night, between Thornburg and! and this
rlace, The vessel is in dangerous position,
The propeller America reports two schooners
ashore on Timber Island
, 1872-11-26

ROCHESTER,, N. 7, Nov. 25.-.rhecana1 isopen
for navigation. Eorwarders say no boats ara
being loaded, but several sre get IN Buffalo
bound to this city, and as far east Is Syracuse
a large number OF boats are on their way
west from tideWater. Shipments Of freight,
either west or east, from this city, were not
large.
, 1872-11-26
COUNTING THE VOTE IN ILLINOIS.
SpkeiaL Despatch to The Chicago Tribune

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 25.-The official vote OF
the State was canyassed today, in the presence
of the Governor, by the State officers, and the
Secretary OF State hat his corps OF clerks busy
preparing certificates OF election for membars Of
Congress. State Board Of Equalization, Electors
for President, and for Senators and Representa-
tives OF the Twenty Eighth General Assembly.
There will be considerable delay in sending out
the latter, as the County Clerks failed to give
caaioned by the fact that the duty Of giving GER
tifcates Of election WAS taken from
the County Clerks, and imposed upon the sec-
retary Of State, by q law passed by the Twenty
seventh General Assembly.
meet in this city, the first Wednesday in Decem-
ber, to cast their vote for President Of the
11nited States.
, 1872-11-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

LoSDoS, Nov. 25.-The storm to-day pros
id much dansse e !s5sels On thee the coast. a'' A
: Dispatches from all points describe the gales
m the English Channel on Saturday last as ter
rifc. Many vessels we're wrecked and the loss
Of life is considerable.
Eliza Cook, the English pootess, is very i'll.
and her recovery is regarded impossible.
QuE1ESSSsrowS, Ss Ny 25;Isevefal Of the pasaen;
for New York yesterday on the steamship City Of
Java The remainder we're transferred to the
City Of Antwerp. which sailed to-day.
It is reported that the steamship Nevada,
which sailed from Liverpool, Nov. 6, for New
York. but put back to Queenstown, Nov. II,
with her machinery disabled, and after repair
ing, sailed again on the 18th for her destina-
lion, has again returned to the latter port, with
her machinery damaged.
The last sunday meeting at Hyde Park vas
failure.
The constab1es recently dismissed from the
poice force, who we're expected to be there, did
not appear. Only 800 persons we're present
Mr: odger presided, and q remonstrance address
to the Home Secretary VAS adopted: An irrup-
ton Of ruEans compelled the breaking up Of the
meeting.
, 1872-11-26
. ALABAMA POLITICS,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. Ex-Governor Lewis
and all the newly elected State officers took the
oath of Office this morning.
The body sitting at the United States Court
room adjourned until tomorrow.
Lieutenant Governor McKihstry informed the
Senate, through retiring Lieutenant Governor
Moren, that he could not preside until to-mor-
row, whereupon the Senate elected Mr. Erwin
President pro tenn
Governor Lewis has, SO far, recognized neither
body. It is 1umored he will issue proclamation
, 1872-11-26

charter tho Bank, and the compelling It to g.
into liquidation, would destroy 1oo PEI cent Il
the Internal commerce OF the country, when ha
simply meant one-half, and not the whole as hia
language would imply. So suppose the 't1c1
per cent got into our report in some such Way,
in the transcribing.
OyE OF TIE CoaMnrEL
CEscAao, Nov. 25, 1872
, 1872-11-26
THE VOTE OF KANSAS.

TOPEKA Nov. 25.-The total vote in Kansas,
according to the official canvass, is about 103 900;
an increase Of a, 600 in the last two years. This
indicates an increase Of population. at the rate
Of over 100, 900 a year, which is believed to be
unprecedented in the history OF any other State.
, 1872-11-26
EGYPT.

new 7oRK, Nov. 25.-A despatch from Lon
don announces that American and British ves-
sells we're rendezvousing st Alden preparatory
to sailing for Zanzibar to suppress the slave
trade.
The Khedive, it is said, will anticipate this
the country to secure for Egypt the lake regions
Of the Nile.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-United States vessels
have not been ordered to Zanzibar to cooperate
tade, as stated in special to New York paper.
, 1872-11-26

specia. Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
spaNar1E1p. Nov 25.-The following compa-
ries receiyed permission from the Secretary Of
State, to-day, to open books for subscriptions to
their capital stock; Mem Lisbon Printing Com
, 1872-11-26
convening the Legislature to meet OF the Capt.
tai tomorrow at 10 o'clock.


sPnMaFHLn, Ill.,, Nov. 25.-Ihe State Jour
nal, this morning, in its editorial discussing the
Senatorial question, sayB: "The two main
Governor 0glesby will be elected to the Senate,
and be unhesitatingly admitted to his seat in
that BODY