davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March l2.
SENATE.

Mr.. Sherman, from the Committee on
Finance, reported a bill to provide Tor
refunding to State officers the tax pald
on their salaries.
Mr.. Pratt asked unanimous consent
that the bill should be placed on the
calendar, which was granted. lie said
the Supreme Court had already decided
that the tax on salaries OF State judges
was unconstitutional, and be saw no %
reason why the same principle should
not apply TO all executive and admins
trative State officers.
Mr.. Morrill,, Of Vermont, gave notice
that when the bill should come before
the Senate he would move to amend 1t
80 as to provide for refunding all taxes
collected during the war, az they had
undoubtedly been very burdensome to
the people. Laughter.
On motion of Mr.. Osborn, the bill to
grant the right OF way to the Great
Southern railroad in Florida was taken
up.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Maine, opposed the
bill and said that when the people
should open their eyes to the action OF
Congress in 1866 in voting away public
lands to railroads, they would be aston
ished and indignant and would call
their representatives to strict account.
The bill was passed.
Mr.. Cameron offered resolution
asking the President to inform the
Senate what amount Of money has been
expended by the Government for the
past three years for the telegraph ser
vice, including cable dispatches, and the
rates paid. Adopted.
Mr.. Morton presented a petition
signed by 5000 soldiers Of Indiana tor
a modification of the homestead law
and equalization OF bounties.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to pro-
vide for the erection Of public buildings
at Fall River.
The Senate then resumed the con-
sideration OF the Legislative Approprla-
ton bill.
The pending question was on the
amendment repeating the law author
izing the publication OF the laws in
newspapers.
Messrs. Pomeroy and Nice appose
the amendment
By a majority of one it was decided
to continue the publication OF the laws
in newspapers for this Congress, and
$4,000 was appropriated for that pur-
pose.
A discussion took place on an amend
ment increasing the salaries of heads OF
bureaus in Washington to $4,000.
Without further action the Senate, at
5 P. NJ, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.

PARIS, March l2.-The Nonitsur, in
its issue Of this afternoon, says that
steps are to be soen instituted by Russia
with a view Of effecting reconciliation
with leading Polish exiles. A complete
amnesty is to be extended to exiles, on
condition that they promise to return to
their native country and live quietly
under q rigid form of government, with
Grand Duke Alexis as Viceroy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13
CONNECTICUT.
Extensive Fire.

HARTFORD, Cr., March l2.-The
large frame building, 100 feet long by
% feet wide, owned and occupied by
tie Merilian Malleable Iron Works,
IN connection with the extensive works,
was destroyed by fire last night. The
building was used as an office and paint
room, and also contained a large
quantity of machinery and manutac-
tured goods The fire caught in the
japanning room, from piece of paper
which had been used in lighting the
gas, and was dropped into pot Of
naptha. Several young ladies employed
in the room barely escaped with their
lives. The loss is estimated at from
81, 900 70 $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13
PHILADELPHIA.
Preparations for the Centennial
Celebration.

Preparations for the Centennial
Celebration.
PHILADELPHIA, March l2.-The Com
mit'ee on Plans and Architecture from
the United States Centennial Commits.
sion will visit New York and Boston
In few days to confer with such archi-
tects as may desire to compete in sub.
mitting plans for the immense build.
ings, which will cover in extent not less
than fifty acres. The committee con-
s,st OF the following gentlemen: Hon.
II. Probaseo, Ohio; General William
PARSONS, Texas; James A. Baxter,
Hn1eFmont; Hon. E. A. Straw, New
hampshire; William T. Reed, Della.
Tarei Mi Hon. D. Atwood, Mississippi !;
non' j. A. Bachelor, Dakota.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13
ENGLAND.

LONDON, March 12-The announce
ment received from New York Of the
deposition of Jay Gould. from the pres
idency of the Erie railroad, and the
election OF q new Board Of Directors,
causes the liyeliest satisfaction in tinan-
cial circles here.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
E.cIu.,yely for the Register
-, ,n. raeide and Atlantic Line
,dice. Io3 Main street.
NEW YORK.
The Erie Middle.

Vsw YORK, March l2.-Erie still
c,uriaues the ruling topic OF the day.
,,q3y to-day crowd collected at the
.rt.ance of the Opera House, vainly
,.,;.,r o rain admission. Twenty.third
s,r.,., entrance was barred by the Erie
r-t,inrrs. On the outer door OF the
entrance was posted au order showing
,.,,i,p'd still claimed to be Presi-
Ian, ana directing the clerks and en-
,I,veS ~ receive Instructions from him
The oder was almost supererog-
.,,., q, business inside the building
vs. al a stand still. General Dix,
Wr.sr. Lane, Sibbins and few others
q. the new directory, with JohnGrAham,
Judge Porter and Mr. Thompson, not
a. counsel, but as friends Of the move
ment and advisers, and General Sickles,
we're present, after 9 A. NJ. when the
secret sessions was held.
About this time rumor was current,
causing considerable excitement, that
Gould intended 10 make an attempt TO
thro" Erie 'nSo o""Nt.p..!, h oUs sn. ""
ing OF the Directors was over, the report
OF the proceedings was gwen to the
press. Resolutions were passed notify
ing the pu0lic that IL was the Doa,u
Intention that the bona hde stocknoioers
be permlttei TO exercise the iuii f'shl
OF coniro! over 'he DITee'oi' VI .ne
Company, and that the boaru VIII en-
deavor to bring ABOUT a speeny ELECTION,
- as TO secure ths result Inc ooaru
also approved OF the act no" oe'ofe tue
Legislature, ior repeating tue c'ass'iic"
ton act &C. ana appointed TWO couhSei
TO proceed TO Albany ana urge us pas,
sage lhe board aiso resCinueo tue
resolution OF t"' .':'rH We we, ootnImlI'ee oon Hnn
OF last year; to Issue S--,Voo,g'o OF
convertloie oonu9, ana orugIeu !gI tHe
transfer BOOKS TO De crossed t'lI .e iurther
nomce; II IS reported tnat tne nifeo'Jis Or
VIII Oe arrested lot u'So''! "'S 'ne
orders OF ndge ingrahah'
Al Eoo L. u. II was a1uGuuIeu I - uS
Mr. AFcher ,naI - sy oou'u @ nsL .T5.H IN
any res,sueu 'he ie9.'ehos VI I 'ne ~
rahroau' Inc annou"0eaie"' U"u'sI
great sensation In ana around the
Grand opera house ana o'her pIaces'
anu II wa IN I;,nI t'" Ca,oraI NJ
was fbereun3n declared President by
.c.lamotion The directors EXCHANGED
amongst themselves
The final surrender of Gould was &C
complished in the following manner
ueheral @LCA'e' was e'npo"Iie. III
n. H. EIJr;Jsa sherwood and Drake
rnrIj st;II ba rerm;ttsd to retain posi-
,;ons ga d;roctors II thew wonld come in
tho session Of the new Board. After
;derabIa Discussion the terms were
ayreed to. Those gentlemen attended
The session, and, after confirming all tne
acts OF the new board uouid ouereu us
res'gnation' "nicn was iIhme',a'
"'ceP'eu auu .ue Ia.. a-usrJ rooo;vaj
."''S ,.'' = = IL Gnno.ai NV o,l.ir, the
'.' ,ar.: n,n,aGa,a n,sse.si3r of
,' ,ta p.s,;jsmts of;ca
,naaoo,,;. A., IN. r..,.r
Case.
4 stav Of proceedings has been
.,.,n..l j. ,haoaso of William Foster
,.'I.I ,ho o,1 ;ns,
seu'encei 10 oe huhs on 'hg m lust
10Y 'he nhNrner VI aver! -. u'"H'n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13
MISSISSIPPI.
The Cotton Crop.

ABERDEEN, March 12.-From present
indications it may safely be predicted
that the cotton yield for the season Of
1928 will be very heavy. The cotton
acreage will immensely exceed that Of
last year, while the winter has been one
Of the character that generally produces
q good cotton season.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13
MINNESOTA.
Fine Residence Burned.

MINNEAPOLIS, March l2.-This even
ing our city was startled by an alarm Of
fire, which proved to be the residence Of
D. Fl. Pennaman, on Dayton's Bluff, in
the Seventh ward. The building and
contents were totally destroyed. Loss
10000; partly insured. The reflection
of the fire could be seen for miles
around. The fremen were promptly
on the ground and did their utmost, by
which the surrounding building were
saved.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13
The Weather and River.

PITTSBURGH, March l2.-River sta
tionary, with 5 feet 5 inches in the
channel. Weather clear and pleas
ant
CINCINNATI, March l2-River rose
Q feet. Weather clear and pleasant
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13

The following is concise enough; A
Tennessee negro had q quarrel with a
locomotive. Age unknown.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13

and west can be procured at the Union
Ticket Office, in Mcclure House, and at the
Station al Bridgeport.
FIR. MYERS,
no2l Genn Passenger and Ticket Agen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13
BALTIMORE OHIO R. R. co.

r. s.sea@PASSENGER TRAIN
- SSGk will run by the following
schedule on and after November Dot, ISL
Wheeling time:
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
EAsT-LEAvEs wET-LEAyEs.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at $50 A. n. daily at..-n:N A. NJ.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland 2:5s P. n. ZaneSville.....3O ~ p. n.
Baltimore. " Newark......-i:SO /"
Wash'n Cityll:l0 " Saudusky ....-.95O ("
Philadelphia2:0J A. N. Columbus..".o:iJ
New York...6:lj " Cincinnati 100
FAST LINE.
EAsr-LEAyEs wEsr-LEAvEs
daily at',...4 .45O P. NJ. daily att. 100 A. Il.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Parkersburg. AS A. A.M.Zanesville...ll:2 M. A. N.
Cumberlaud.2OO Newark......l24]P p. n.
Baltimore .S:30 Columbus......2::20 &
Wash. City 1000 Sandusky.....6:00
Philadelphia 10 P. N. Chicago -----.6:-O
New York;: Sundays excepted.
sSundays excepted.
NAIL TRAIN.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsT-LKAvEs
aW Wheeling Wheeling
daily at ..lO:ij Pm. daily at.....l:20 A. N.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberlaud.s s:JU A. N. LaneSvllle... 6:lo A. N
ParkersDurg .7:25 Sewark...... 1:40
Baltimore......5:O5P p. N. Columbus. 9:lJA. n.
Philadelphia: q tincinnati-.
SATURDAYS excepted. Ihicago----.
sundays excepted.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
EASr-LEAYES WEST-LEAyES
aWheeling Wheeling
daily at.....l0:30 A. N. daily at...~!4:lO p.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Parkersburgl0:CO p. N. Zanesville... $40
Cumberlandl0:l5 Newark ...... 1880
"Sundays excepted. Columbus: ...l2OO
Cincinnati.
"Sundays excepted.
Central Ohio Arrivals. Balt.Main Stem
6:i5 A. NJ. ST LouisEx 1920 =. NJ.
$40 P. NJ. Fast Line. 500 4. n.
ll:2U A. NJ. Accom- ion 40 L. NJ.
lO:iO z. NJ. Mail......-... 2:U5 A. n.
W., p. & b. DIV.
Leave Wheeling.... 7.l0 a. III. S25 p. IN
East bound tralnsmake come tions
at Baltimore with trains for PhlladeI-
phia, New York and Boston. AT Relay
House, via Washington City, for all points
South.
West bound trains make direct connec-
ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest.
Tickets TO all principal points can be pro-
cured at the Office.
JOHN L. WILSON,
srnsler OF Transportation, Baltimore.
r. T. DEVRIES,
no9 General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13
DUPONT POWDER MILLS.
Blasting and Mining Powder

Flour.
onn BBLs. FALCON MILLS" SPRING
HUU wheat.l
500 BbIs Silver Spray Choice vhits.l
20 Baltic rVincenns-, Ind
loo Lilly White, fspring wheat.l
DO :. List, Davenport d Parks Best
100 Bbis. Cottage Mills. IRed.)
20 Choice Extras, for sale by
uh1 L2sT, DAyES PORT & PARIS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh 3. B.

IL 5G ON AND AFTER NO
~ TT VEMBER Is, ISL, Trains
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-13

- yS@ywill run by the following
schedule ON and after November Dot, ISL
Wheeling time:
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
MARBLE MANTELs.

CTEwARTs SLATE MANTLBs-RfCH AND RLE.
6 S g. Nd .ss
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
TIE DEATH OF MISS K1BBRR
ur.,..ation or tho Mystsry.

Explanation OF the Mystery
Coroner Keenan, yesterday made furthor inqui-
res in relation TO the circumstances attending sne
death OF Miss Fannie II Kibbee the young lady VINO
died ON Thursday Al the medical establishment OF
DR. Taylor, No. 80 West Thirty-eighth street. and
whose death was regarded as somewhat suspicious
by the Board OF Health, as heretofore published In
the HERALD. Death, 1t appears, was the result or
an@mia hemOrrhage and pleuritic effNston as GER
titled 20 by DR.. Taylor, and the suspicious arose
from inaccuracies in spelling and other iniormali-
ties I'm making out the cei tfcate which, doubtless,
resulted from undue haste. Miss Kibbee had been
III for a long time, and for five or six weeks her
mother had been In constant attendance upon mel,
bany The family OF which deceased was q men,
ber is one OF the most respectable in Albany, her
father being a wealthy lumber merchant. Had Dr..
Taylor exercised more care in certifying as to the
cause OF death the suspicious and unpleasant
nOtoriety given to the matter would have been
avoided,
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
PROPOsALs.

DOARD or HM0InEERS or rHE FOURTH AVENUE
p Inrsovu.xEI, Ovy1c. 0aAHD UnHraAL Dnrof, NnW
Psoeo..; for wgsi on ne rourn sysese inprovsment
received by the undersigned st this ofioe until two
O'Clock r. n OF December 16 1871 Plans specifications
ana blank proposals win be ready On and amer the 9th
inst Allan y aS41kT Se4A1nkrTssLL, 1. Board Of
EDWARD Il. TRAcY, }Yourtk Avenue
c. BUCKHOUT, Improvement
The New York herald., 1872-12-14

AEARSHALS sALE-J. BOGART, AUCTIoyEER-
M This day at " o'clock, at tine auction rooms No
North william street. two barrels first quality Bourbon
Whiskey. JOHN II. HITLER Marshal
MORTGAGE SALE. BOGART AUCTfoNEER
M will sell this day. December H. at 10 O'Clock at 35
Eighth avenue the Stock and Fixtures of Liquor store
and Restaurant w. H. BURNS,
Attorney for Mortgagee
The New York herald., 1872-12-14

AN EXTRA LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALE.
"A This Saturday morning, December H. at 10Y
9ciocs EXECUTORS sale Ct She property Of Albert Van
Household Furniture 700 yard. Velvet Brussels Carpet
at the four story residence lis Clinton place eighth
rarlors.yelyot, Brussels CaTpcti double round ~, n
five elegant Parlor Suits. covered with satin tc
and reps Turkish Chairs Lounges Eageres bookcases
Bedstcads, Bureaus washstand., Mattresses. Bedding
and silver Ware; servants Furniture Goods packed
and delivered Tor purchasers House to let BY order Of
JOSEPH Il. PRIEDEl.SKY, Executor.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.


A RN0ULD's CELEBRATED WOOSTER STREET
N Candies retailed at 80 cents pound Dealers will
mud their ADVANTAGE to call Fairs, festivals &c
ID. ARNOULD, IL Wooster street
HOLIDAY PRESENTS FINE SELECTIONS IN
IL Ladies' and Gentlemcn's Watches, Opera and Vest
Chains Diamond Coral and Gold Jewelry, sterling Si.
finest silver plated Ware Cuckoo and French Clocks
retaied at manufacturers prices at FRANKFIELD d
cos. 1e Sixth Fourteenth street, and
VS. Eighth avenue. corner Twcntysixth street.
A DAY AMONG THE KNIGHTS OF THE GREEN
CLOTH
GAMBLING HOUSES GREAT AND SMALL OF
THE CITY,
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC GAZE
HOW THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE TURNS
KENO, ROULETTE AND ROUGE Er NoIR
PERSONALITIES OF THE GAMBLERS OF THE CITY
LUCKY PLAYS BY LUCKY MBN.
HOW A LozENGE MAKES $1,000
ALL THIS
IN THE
EVENING TELEGRAM
TODAY.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
COACHMEN AND 0ARDE 8.

YOUNG MAN, SINGLE DESIRES SITUATION
"A a. ioo,ms1 and gnSsrsands ths , Ssrs and
willing and Obligng good reference. Cali on Or Addrete
J. r. 4. l@ 0rvenwioh ST. for two dAyh
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
HERALD SATURDAY 1s72-TRIPLE
SALES Ar AUCTION.
0AA30 AE AUOZEONs
LLEN y. MINER AUCTIONKER
IA General salesrOOms IS Chambers and N Reado
By ALLEN 3: MINER BROTHER.
MONDAY, 18TH INST. AND TUESDAY. l7TH,
aaeh 6sv

LLEN y MINER AuCTLoNEER
MoN6A1 isTH fisT. AND r1ESDAY i7rn.
At THEIR 4 NV Il sfsss sxkfca seie s11 ss1z1Ensnooxs
sSH1 SsD hffTkEs STkEErs sl11ESSrH
Ss$ n aSErS S
sSI!S a6tR sSwNEsy q q EaE IATEs2 ss
ssT TAss n szSEk
sEEAHasB sEhHS B osbkk AS "a TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RE-
Z. ". BURR TRUSTEE,
auction In this city and asgresatins nearly aoSo0o
This stock has all been for rs. city
salea and Of the latest and most elegant designs and
: NEGKLACEs, BRAcELETs, CLUSTER AND soil
Pins R1A Sb
BUTTONs &c. Ac all Of the finest cut and water Of old
LID a'1f Bracelets. Neck
iaces Earrings Brooches and sets. OF exquisite work
win e and
ss u11s s they can be %
wthca. Ssn es W" '0D
Art NOTICE.
NOW ON ExHBIrIoN FREE. -,
dsfy't 81 ST Fsf xsS
SsSs' by celebrated
pssrf eSs; Won D:
Garaud Dc Jonsne MSormeps Esiers Len9r NebSnet ;S
fa
B0ushs0n II. May Aea AMERICAN.
oan Bu9anS GSd Asadsg saS
Ken:et whitredse, suydam, Henry Peicr, tray. Laza
Rohards si Ssliews Coleman De iiaas &C. '
This COLLECTION win remain sxhIsticn "a dsy and
dayeysnings, Dec. % and u, t7Ss O'clock -
sPEoIAI. NOTICE
Ia Ala l.a hoAa Art Roo nroa dxyav
re ssssrs Oh
"A Sale Of American OIL Paintings.
by Ep%%AEp 'seii sSiii iENcK' SSS8Dsu &uc.ioueer. i'
co Liberty street.
RCH. JOHNSTON. AUCTIoNEER
3Hs &c and a. a. Y street horse auction
III . hssos ls'sfasn vAa THssLL
viii sell at auction Ss MSndsy Tuss%.y and Wednesday
sas Of ne % Plated Ware FrHeh China
Dressing Cases also solid Silver Tea Sets ns
iery, &c.
ALE EHr B. " EAARf1S Kssbkos SUc15SSkER. { JSSkE,
sss.rssq iSs Iss5'S ii & SsSs, street s,.,.
TI.ls wasbsoss HaHs Il / !, oSSRG S,S1sfE
the s! ss 81 81 eS This
& & ne ess as Se G Gi o o
ssddns MrFS1s Ss TSs nsrss; 81
Secretary aud Library BooKeases.
n. bsss sss1ssn sH% %aysi snS Ssfs sssIy p5sssS 5s.:
$sss ssiS:si 'Sa
25 Sewing Machines, in good order
SpalsS Once DESKS ssss assaSi TaSls. xs
sa Se sss 81 I n Hyed as this viii
The New York herald., 1872-12-14

&E0 nm OF CAST OFF CLOTHING, CARPETS,
YCOsVVV 4c, wanted for ChicAgo.-Thc highest
prices paid Can ct send note 70 AZ avenue
Ladies attended 70 By Mrs. Kllss O. kLiAAS.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
he WAR ENDED.--A DECISIVE VICTORY.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, 1872.
Special Medal awarded to the
WN0NpARRITn HII.fIARn IA l.lE Nd CATHvI1

"NONPAKElL" BILiIARD TABLE AND CAT0UT
EDGED CUSHIONS
all others including the several styles OF "boveln
tables and the wire and combination" cushions.
THE QUESTION SETTLED Al LAST
Read the following extract from the judges report -
The table exhibited BY Messrs kavanagn Decker. and
known the 'Nonparei is very elegant specimen OF
Workmanship bea utliul and graceful in icrn OF great
construction the framework Is emitted to and
the recommendation OF the Judges being
award" true copy OF tie report on hle:
JOHN W. CHAMBERS Secretary.
, 1872-11-10
SEWARD.

C2arun, ct venerable non,en.
Ny soul forth from her humble hall
Steals mute and trembling. Tho pail
OF greatness gorgeously o'erwrought with wee,
Has passed the wondrous wave
Ofpublc pageantry, solemn, and grand, and slow,
With seeuly splendor Lore him to IN honorcd grave
Yet 0 my soul, It's meet-tis meet;
Lay the soed sanlals from thy feet
In holy hush Of twilight thoughts draw near.
So bare thy brow, and stand ..
With reycreutial love; thy friend rcpoBes here!
Weep o'er him softly, and strew flowers will p1ous
hand.
What matter though the tongues Of Fame,
Adown the long years, trl1 his name,
In harmonies attuncd to noblest thought
And sweetest charltlesi
The grand heroic deeds his will and N1sdom
wrought,
His toilful life, replete with rirtuous victories?
n1ustrious dead who held thee dear,
Fair Liberty! whose spirits ear,
Mvtlinls, Doth listen now with glad surprise
Tor Wy cldren's feet
Sir . :, % autumn leaves; who, from the wnrm
mt skies,
Looks .-,ingly,-for Hcazen and Earth do sometimes
muet.
Look thou, q Union, sore bereft.
What bright example has he left :
Euwrap thee in hts shining 1nantle-Pc2cc;
So shall thy souB awake
To one fraternnl ha.dshake-{euds fraeraal cease--
Ono common interest all unite, from Gulf to Lake.
America! well may'st thon bring
Thy tearB-the choicest offering
That Graced the proudest conquerors snrinei
Radow the precious sod -
His name, Who lived for Freedom, Brotherhood and
VIDA VENTURE.
, 1872-11-10

tcrn> their guardianship over him ceased. They
could not offer thu same Inducements and rewards for
continued good behavior they had heretofore, nor
could they, under the nhoye decision. perform their
entire duties guardians, according to the law By
which they held their appointment.
Second In September, 1871 the city and county au-
tllortes concluded IN arrangement whereby the city
her part agreed to remove the institution and de-
liver up tho grounds aud improvements to tho county
Oct. 1872, and the conty authorities agreeing on
their part to pay tho City Of Chicago tho sum Of
ss the Reform sehco grounds. Immediately ATTIC: the
above contract WAS arranged the Board OF Guardians
tai o s1 e , t thty e hra to be en-,
rjgAted) commenced to look out new location on
which to build, but the fire came and changed things
Third The fire Of Octo, which laid one-thrd OF
city III ashea, combined with the decision Of the
IN he to Of
which the Board were not slow to adopt for at their
first meeting Oct. 16 1871, resolution passed
urging upon our Representatives, at Springfield, tue
necessity Of introducing BILL providing for the rans-
fer Of the sentenced inmates of this institution
to the State Reform School at Pontiac, which bill as
previously stated, CAME into operation May II, lo72
Some facts deserve to bo stated presented IN
this sixteen yeats history OF the institution.
In TINT period, 1,2s4 boys we're the subjects OF
it's care OF these. 5s1 were Irish: 2l7 OF Amer
large majority Of these subjects we're from L. to
| Is years. Petit larceny is sct down rs the cause
of arrest in nearly one-half the entire number
OF cases. More than one-thrd were Sons Of
widows. But 80 have died in the institution IN n
is noteworthy, that non. Mark Skinner, =.
S. Wadswozth, Joseph H. Gray, and E. Il.
Sheldon have been members OF the
Board of Guardians. The total expenditures OF
the Chicago Reform School, in the sixteen years
OF it's existence, were S53o, is Dcductlng
receipts from industrial department, anu Inc
value Of improvements, and the total current
expense is 1888, So ranging from S4.6G4 IN
1856, to s4o,635 in 1867, the year OF largest ex-
, 1872-11-10

Gonova letter to tho Now York Post Says
"Tho mountain climbers have been as busy MS
usual this summer. The summit OF the Fins
teraarhorn las boon twice attained after in-
creliblo difficulties. In both instances the
travellers lives were endangered by a frightfui
HTWo Young Americans ascended the other
day from Bex the Dent du Moncle: The
Youngest was but Is years Of age. They re-
mainod all night at the village OF Moncle, and at
/ a. m. began the ascent. For short distance,
at the foot Of the peak, they followed chamois
track over sharp stones on their. hands
and knees. The latter part Of the way is up an
almost perpendicular wall but by noon
the youngest OF the party had surmonnted it
and stood, "Young America in 1'ropria per-
sonm. on the very summit. The view is said to
, 1872-11-10
so Tt:Is WERE BEST.

It seems 10 me that Mother Earth
Ia wcary from eternal toll
And bringing forth BY fretted soil
In all the agon1es Of birth.
sit down ut down Lo 1t were best
That we should rcst, that sho should rest!
Let buffalo possess the land,
Lot foxes populate the towns,
And Wild deer wander through the downs,
Here We will Laugh, nor nft hand.
And Inugh that man should ever caro-
For flock or fold or mansion fair
No ahip shnll founder in the seas,
No soldier fall In martial line,
Nor miner poriai, IN tho mine.
Hero va shall tent beneath the trees,
Where wife nor maid ahal wait or weep,
For earth shall sleep, and all shall sleep.
think No then shall all bc glad,
At least, know we are not now.
Not ono, Aud even Earth, somehow,
Seems growing old aud ovcr-satt.
Then fold your hands, for 1t wore heat
That we should rest, that sho should rest.
,oQuttil, Miller.