davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-11

~You can buy SIX
end One-half lbs. Durant's
A Coffee Sugar for One Dol.
lar; eeven lbs. New Orleans
Sueat Tor One Dollar; Best
fhree and one.half Ibis. Prime
Mo Coffee, Ono Dollar; Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
. half per pound Best Gun.
powder Tea, One Dollar and
eeventy.6ve Centa per pound ;
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
Ons Dollar per pound, and ev-
erythihg proportionately cheap
at HIRAM BIxBY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-11
EMIGRATION TURNING !
CRRlP FARMS In SOUTB. WEST NO

.Gs.s ~ IS sssss u lana II Contra :oa
sssihwss Missouri, :! from q 2 eia per
ocSe, - seven yeasv time, with cse trans
psySs6iss ftea g. Louis e, ~ P1rchessFy.
oS1fsSSs sni isw abiding sscistY Invite
sSiSfssls lsoo y points - this land offfuits
m 6oWop. roi PARTICULAR address 4.
Vek, Gnn1 CeUnis6leaes, 81. Louis, No.
- l.23-d.sodly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-11

Srsys AzssLnssT. NE bsr.ksspsr, has
zss.eA 8 lss ss,ses II Louis Blasssaa's
"a seasl, wAsss 60 - fesad, u oil
usss, stsvs sssvias BIZ customer With
Al. A.sa a. driakatlu. ll-23-U :.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-11

Ma 0Ds. orsissovsI. bsrbss and hais
6ssssss. comes Of 1igAsh ssrsss end Cen.
osssiA svsssAl desires - esli Ne ssssaisa
u ~ lssslsd esansaisy - be asa,iy -.
saAos1 sa,sse, ~ ~ - tAss b = ~.
~ q hb psossssloe u Ill 10 bsassAss
n An bsssSsl many iIse 10 bis dss, end
tell tss asss. e.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-11

Pas. eMfxRxf.-Dr. Prices Crsan
Baking Powder and Special Flavorinss
stands pfs-sminsnt 10 ths rank Of baking
powd>fs and asvoring satracts. They are
seld . par escellsncs By every house.
wife In the laad, and recon mended by
The most eminent psfsons, - being strictly
pure and hsalthful. They are prepared
under the Immediate supervision Of one
Of the most snlightsnsd chemists. The
Special Flasorings supply . want which
has long bssn fslI. 4.9d&w.lw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-11

Luxury, hseith, sseaony, Incurred By u.
Ise Doeisys ysAss pswdss, tisesss ugl
ssIh, bsssulS, ~, psspsssa - ,ee ME
usss,' Try u. rrr.~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-11

1fsr Nuw.-Ths Charter Osk stoves
vere is,soduesd y the public tvsasy ysefs
see, "a Ne dsgaad see men ~ Ia ~.
ssccse1 viii saeh sseees6ise yeAs. Tes
Ixeolsles' uaaulAstselae seoPsey ~
sev PsepassA - sspP'y, 10 sey SIsn;,:!
shesc Who ased 3 seevA S-sa@W"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-11

M IN. fiVER ht Don tITNSVe ~ psIW'
ELS s.a ~,es, eo,,srsixe ~ Iii ;.n.is $780,.
men,s. Il contains no aehol,e .pium and : ske
p,~ssalS r~SssSs~ss ~ C,l-1i 'r~ Wv
HEAn rrrro,
A COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
s amssns MAGUik 81 81 Lsa'; Nc
many year, as reliable Chemist, and phsrg,se.u.
,.%::. q; s.A S Sss.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-11

DuInAxs YaAsz PowpsA Sos purity
AID sssiisIk y ussquAlsa. Al Who W.
~ uts n and sssonSsed u 70 their asleh.
bofG. l.l1-dSm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-11

1AiLnoAD rlxs fADtH.
,,ss sAsss sss!. .ss.sss oa1'.As
- =, $4,000 alDA1AooA0s
Dspss-azye.sa sAil :sa;...........SS!nn
Assivs-ExPesss Asoy.... s....."ssseS
sA,,s AaS =: icvi. .ss:e i:ss.
Arrive. -. 20. .,,.... .s..""sssepnn
(, 49,: .. 81; ii.. c.iie = isai..
e sAs:6s 80 ns. ., Ss 81, S ss I'll
~ H.i.A Dssssss sAssssd v ~ ispos'
CIV : 81 Leais Lines asrivs snd deper.
sviss daily except sunday, p. H., at SEQ.
cAn0 AsD y!NCEH!ss lAiLsOAD
On ed sstss Monday, February Z, 1874,
s,ias % The c. and v.iairssA win fas =
eosHo xoasu.
Leave Cs.s, -. .as !. =. cas- ;. =. u.
" nssaA Cisy.. s:le q" SAe~ g,
I" E,dersde :. i:Se p:n. =
Nesris Cisy.. Yne
Il. Osiu.c,.. DC ~
Arrive viacssnss. =. e'eo
sesss sSysu. -. qua.
I,.'' s y. s:.::i :. -, s:ss :.
/. Ss!4;: ci,;. .,sss |. a.
Eilorsde' lie III
An,,. a c..;s cry. :sss';n IL = :. =,
Csassetipg q vines1sss WITH he lndi.
81 Evansville 81 Ceav1bs1svllD sa1lrvsAs;
q ~. Carmel With he Loulgvtlte md New
Alsany als nse q CasW Mn ~ =. LDuis
esd seuslsastef.; = NaevisCty - Spring.
s c .S 3. sS Ss.s = S &:
keole end 6euthesstsso; u Cairo with The
Noble aad Obto railroah tsansfer bost, and
esssns. fes Memphis, he'd River, vieks
burg 80 New Oriesns.
CnAo. .. W00D, osu1 Ticket AS'e
JNe. LBo, ~, 6up'I
AerIcs y hereby givss thss ! vill psy
~ bslb e. GeeAs cola - ssy Of The en-.
Dlsyss Of Tls CAIso BuLLsrIs, either
o. themselves OF for the ass Of the once
sAlsss We saas ere fusnishsa - a order
Vssd ~ nr. BaresW o. oyss'x
i3.9e.iy Joss q. OBssLv.
Oes -. 0sasy's Wsse1s psoss -
Oooo0 DUDoOoU.s
hh - Ssss AsassAse1 ssns1y. vssasast0
AAss yeDson1 ~ - pssssne1sa - ssss -
eisnsA % y bs1a8 - 01eoos. CsrdiAl.
baahs - oasm0asllls. os,A b. psuooisss
-o
-. 00sy'U 0ooe - Daaoe p1anA
M - 0oaon-os saasss ssCtpiae-sa.
tssay live s1nsay. Ssiss =
-. ~ ty DUoUiso.
0sA Vh1oeo0Aes 0vvuo.
~ OvsAs sssNAae snsAy. yslss aa:y =
s.nO. 0oRsD ~ - - aseA8 ~ hsaisA -
- sAa1 ~ - pNWlss.
0assea0o Oas1a.
1aAOas1a0 WssA. DaiasUs1 0AIaiaa. Ben
eh0pss1aO. 3Ws-AaalssA - sls0 Ps0ss.
AhsOs4o. A11sso n DUvss' D0gus.
49, = uUo 49, o0ssa. =. Lsais. H.
Ma 0Ds. 0SsiS soUs1, bArbss and hale
6ssssss, comes Of 1igAsA ssssss end Geo.
osssia, svsssAlssisss " esli Ne ssssauea
u ~ bssslsd eeansaisy - be asstiy -.
ssAos1 ss,ssa, ~ ~ ~ sAas b , M.
~ q Ab Dsossssloa II I'll Ies bsassAss.
= n - bsssSs1 many . lIsa IL bis dsa, ssA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-11

1AA0as11ao Wet. DalasVs1 D1tlisa. usv
eaUss1sO. 9Ws-Aaslss1 - slsiv Hsos.
o6o0e4o. A11sano n 0Uvss' Duvua.
49, = oUo 49, o0ss. =. Lsais. H.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-11

Aerscs b hsssby sivss thss I vill p,
~ bllb e. geeAs cola - cay Of The en-
0lsys Of Tns CAIso BuLLsrIs, sishs
o. themselves Or for the uss Of the ome
sAlos SAs saos ere furnishsA - a ords
isssd b. NJ. Burnett o. nyss,f.
i13e.ly joss n. ODBDLv.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-11
J. 4 c. MAcUlRE,

PRICE, Is CENTS PER BOTTLE.
, 1873-03-11

ovor e50,000 by Caldwell ns Established by owl
dcnce TINT Ia not conlroverted, and say that they
havo taken no account Of several small sumB htovn
to havo boon paid by linn. Thoy state that from
tho evidence "tho CANVASS OF Mr. Cal1woll waH
thoroughly corrupt, and tint money waa Tho
chiof argument relied upon." Tho Committee
Htato In their report that Il waa attor Of doubt
whether Caldwo1ia oironse waB ono for which 1lo
should 10 punished by expulsion, or ono TINT
should 60 to tho validity Of i1is election, having
tho ofroot Of making It void; that majority Of
tho Committee inclined to tho latter opinion.
and, therefore, reported that A1oxnndor Cald-
we'll was not duly and legally olootcdAto tho son-
ato Of tho United Statos.
Yesterday tho caae WAS takon up In the Bonato.
Mr.. Morton, of Indiana, made an olaborato
spocoh, declaring TINT Caldwell'e election twas
tho most migrant case OF bribery in American
politics. which ia saying grcat deal. Tho do
osfon Of the Senate In this oase will have an,irl-
portant boaring upon tho future character OF
that body. II thoy doolaro that bribery yitintos
An election, 1t will hayo tho effect Of checking,
1t not nrrosting, bribery IN future souato4al
elections.
, 1873-03-11

Whom tho ordinance to protect human 1ifo by
forbidding the practice Of bloohing tho ntsloa Of
places Of public assembly with bonohos md
stools carno before tho Common Council, Nh
attompt was mado to except churches from its
provisions. Oonaagrations find no better fuol
than ollurchoB, aswaH Shown by tho almost natan-
tanoous destruction Of tho Tallnago Tabornao1oln
Brooklyn, last winter, md The recent burning Of
tho First Congregational Church Of this city
1t waB common remark, aftor oach Of those oo-
crrrcnccs, how terriblo tho calamity would hnyo
boon had tho audience, which WAS In oach case
Just about to assemble, boom in Its place. Tho
motion to oxcopt churchoa WAS happily ,1nnuo-
cossful, and It is now forbidden by law to OBJ
struct their aislos, or those Of other plaooa Of
meeting. with aoats.
, 1873-03-11

The Republican majority In the Senate
have conceded the claim OF tho opposition
to larger representation on tho committees.
During the last and several previous sessions
Of the United States Senate, the majority Of tho
body have moroly recognized tho existence Of
thominorty IN decomposition OF tho committees.
Tho sonato consists Of Hoventy-four mombors,
and each standing committee Of AoYon mombora.
Heretofore tho minority have had but QUO mon-
her allowed thom on oacA committee. At tho
Republican caucus on Saturday, tho committees
wero arranged, and ak Republican Senators woro
assigned to oaaA committee. The list vas thon
Aanded to tho other aido to doalgnato ono
member. for oach committee. Tho opposi-
tlon, yesterday, refused to accept the allot-
mont. They hthtea that, numerically, they
exceeded ono-third OF the Senate, md wore on
titled to proportionate representation on tho
committees. At their CAUCUS last night tue
Republican Senators admitted tho Justice Of
, 1873-03-11

Tho New York Tribune eays: "Ihc killing
Of Charles Grom, Financial Secretary OF one Of
tho local Tradca- Unions, yesterday, is one Of
those crimes which has about 1t enough of mys-
tory to enhance it's ghaatly horrors. The
tragedy adds another to the long, dark list which
puzzles tho wissst social philosophers." Tho
only mystery in this, or any otlor Of tho recent
tragedies in Now York, is the maudlin sonti-
mentality Of theee very social philosophers.
Whom Nlr. Parton, Etho patchwork lltteratour,
comes forward and says "Foater did not ml1r-
der Mr. Putnam, because he did not mean to-
when DR.. Tying assuros us that "ho cannot be
murderer because be never was bad man
or q drunkard," when an eminent legal
authority ssatea that he cannot have committed
murder because car-hook legally is not mur-
derous weapon, when loading doctors, ministers,
aud others have no botter oxcuso to ofFor for tho
brutal wretch than that 1le was angry,--boiug
angry because 1Ir. Putnam objected to his Ill
sulting ladios,-than the nlystory OF increasing
crime is easily solved. Tho respito which Gov.
Dix has granted In Foater'a case Ia tho atrang-
ling Of Justice, instead Of the murderer, in tho
name Of moroy. It ia reppiso for every othor
murderer now awaiting punishment. It is M in
vitation to overy brute to go ahead with his muir.
derous work, for hanging is played ont,
, 1873-03-11

Collector CaBoy, Of Now Orloans, is now In
Washington. IIia commission AZ Collector doaa
not expiro until April 7, and 1o docs not want
his nomination Ind boforo tho Scnnto until noxt
wintor. IIo Baya llo Is to bo reappoIntod by tho
President aa soon as the sonato adjour1,a. 81r.
Caaey aoe,ns to be approhonsivo about tho action
Of tho gonate on his caBo wero 1o nominated at
this tino. Mr. Cascy, however, 6tates that the
President is extremely solicitouB TINT somo COM
promise [should .be effected botwoen the rival
Govornmonts at Now Or1oaus. Tho offer OF tho
Democrats, to consolidate tho two Governments.
making Kellogg Governor, and q Democrat
Lioutenant-G Governor, Is objected to by
Mr. Oaaey, bccnuso in TINT case, Kellogg
would bo elected to tho 6onato, and tho
Domocrat would bocome Governor. Upon this
point, however, there iB roaaon to bolievo that
Mr. Casey would negotiate aeompromtao, whora-
by, II tho MoEnory Legislature would elect Mr..
Casey to tho Senate, tho Administration might
probably consider that, inaHmuch aa Durells judi
oial proceedings wero all void, 1t wore botter to
begin all over again, aud recognize tho State
Government oloctodby tho people. Tho augges-
tion Of Mr. Casey, TINT tho commercial tnteroBtH
Of New Orleans will soon exercise their
influence In favnr Ut tho dc facto Gov"
ernmont, is probably truo. Buslnose Ia utterly
heranged in Now 0zloans; civil Nas, riots,
anil bloodBhed sadly interfore With commerce.
Ponce and security aro necessary to thon.
Whilo probably oyory busincss man in New Or
loana votod for HtcEnery, aud believes him to bo
the lawful Governor Of tho statc, any govorn-
ment is better than civil war and anarchy, aud
az tho President laa notified tho pooplo TINT
they must tako Kellogg or muskotry, they pre-
fer Kellogg aud will exert all their influence to
induce the people to aoqufeaco oven in groas
wrong, rather than roBort to unavallfnT VIOLENCE
to redress 1t.
, 1873-03-11

ErtevouH circumstance undoubtedly, pnt IL uoea
not holp III to carry tho hogs and cattle to mar
kot, which must certainly DO gotten ont
Of tho way before any corn can DO
carried either at D high or d low rata. Tho dlf-
ncnlty Which exists at Now York oxiets In n
greater degroo at Now Orleans. Finding TINT
tho price Of corn ut tho lattor place WAS 66 conta
per bushol, whtlo it could DO bought at many Of
tho rlvcr landinga In Illinois, Missouri, and Town
for 90 cents, wc rooent1y took pnina to Inquire
why so great discrepancy oxfstod whom river
frofghts woro 80 low. Tho auswor wo rcceivod
was, that thoro wae not aufllcient ocean Tonnage
oblafuablo to carry OF the cotton crop, and that
no corn could bo moved until this WIS disposed
of-that tho locul demand for corn was limited
and that my large shipments to tint market
would not moroly put down tho prico to q very
low figure, but would lonve IN unsalnblo surplus
In tho hands Of the consiguoes.
A. third Lie, which Is no less injurious, md
which hns passed curront long time, Is that
.tho freight blockade ean bo raisod by legislation
In Illinois. It la worry certain that tho Logis1a-
turo Of this State can neithor inoroaso tho
capacity Of tho grain warehouses; In Chicago
Milwaukee, or Toledo nor romovo tho leo from
thoetrnits Of Maokinaw; nor add to tho number
Of vessels on tho lakos; nor add to tho number
Of cara On tho railways hence to tho Atlantic
Boaboard; nor control thoso railways, even II
tho additional cars could bo found. Legislation
in this State may possibly control tho rates to
be charged IN this Btato but, until It can do
something more, 1t will furnish no real rcliof to
tho farmers.
Unjust Determinations In raeea botween
dinoront communities arc = roal grievance,
and NO phall give our bost efforts as
public Journal to tho eradication Of
that abuso. Yot oven horo wo submit that it ia
best to boar what tho other stde have to say
boforo rosorting to my summary measures.
What tho community want IT, not to havo tho
rites for competing poipta lovo1ed up to tho
fatoB charged to non-oompetiug points, but to
have the ratos of tho latter lovelod down to tho
former. It Is not to DO supposed, for instance,
that II tho Alton Railroad ceases to carry lumber
to Bloomington, tho computing roads will carry
at tho aamo ratio aa formerly. It fB not to DO
supposed that aftor all tho Illinois roads have
ceased carrying lumber to Bloomington,
tho Indiana roads will carry at tho aamo
rato as formerly. They. will put up tho
rites to juHt tho figure which will enable thom to
monopolizo the business. Therefore we ropoat
that oyon In the matter Of unjust diaorimina-
tions 1t is bost to consult tho railway compa-
nles before taking final action, II roal relief Is
tho thing sought after. II, on tho oshor
hand this is battle Of opposing domagoguoa,
in which tho interests Of tho farmor are tho
last things to DO considered, 1t will be best to
pasH tho most reckless bill tllat anybody eau
draw.
, 1873-03-11

In the Caldwell case, Tho Senate has done
,;enntor Morton against tho validity Of tho oloc-
tion, and writton dofonse OF Senator Caldwell
~ himself. Mr.. Morton urged that tho Senate
had right to protect itse}t ngninst snch Grim.
innl, even If tho Legislature Of his State had
boon 30 Indifferent to Its honor rs to elect him
Senator. Senator Caldwell rostod his case on
tho ploa that tho Senate cannot so behind hia
majority to consider tho means by which 1t was
ohtNiueI,
, 1873-03-11
THE CASE OF CALDWELL.

Ono Of the Questions before tho United States
Senate, In Hpoclal soBslon, s thetcase Of Alex
ander Caldwell, Senator from KanBas. Mr.
Caldwell was elected Senator by tho Lecis1atnra
OF Kansas in january, 1871, for tho torn begin-
ming On tho 4th Of March following. He took
his aeat in March, 1871, aud in January, 1874 the
Legislature OF Kansas Investigated tho trans-
actionH attending that election, and such was
the amount Of corruption exposed that copies
OF tho evidence woro ordorod to be laid before
tho Senate. The latter body rororrotl tho matter
to q Committee in tho spring Of 1879, but the
Committee postponed it until after the election,
ERriy In the lato session evidence waa takan.
and on Feb, II, 1873, a report was mada, THO
report OF the Committee and tho ovidenc. mako
a'printed volume of 472 pagos. The, ovidonco
is disgusting In tho extent Of tho eouuption Ii
diHclosos. It shows that the election OF rrn;tad
States Senator III TINT State haH always ,oeu 70.
garded Us matter Of purchase and D a1e.--the
man who oarrioa off tho prize being tt % one who
pays the most for it. It appears t1 at Caldwell
had two conspicuous compatitors, ox-concross-
nun clarko aud ox-0ov. Caring Y; that both
Of these men had made lau a Investments.
peouniary, III mcmhurs that Caldwell oamo In
betwoon them, purchased up enough n.onabers
to provont the election Of d thor one TINT ho
thon assumed all 0!arko' bills contracts.
etc., and got ali Qlarlso'a ,tos oxcont one thai
ho III like manner p'v CHASED Carnoy's with
drawal and tho support of his frlcudB thut lo
was thon elected, i % election costing him
$4,000. Caldwell III III comparatively stranger,
ha'lng neyee taken any part in Kanaas politics,
and was known on " to tho Legislature as man
With plenty OF II oney, who was willing to spond
1t to be elected
The ooranT ttoo in their report rocito tho lead
lug faca or tho case, giving tho written contract
by which Q arnoy rotirod, aud tho votoa OF his
friends Ttero transferred to Caldwell. Tho
amounI named in tho contract was oil, 900, but
there NJ evidence showing tho payment OF an
addi0 onal $1,000. III reference to this contract
with Carney, tho Committoo say:
> he Committee are OF opinion that 1t waa corrupt
Wis against public policy; WIS denloralizng tn ia
Character; directly contributed to destroy tho FREQ
dom aud purity Of election, aud not to bo tolerated by
tbs aenato Of the United staes AZ ncana Of proour-
1 Ing so&t iii tho body It Was 1n attempt to bny
tho votes Of nobcrs Of the Legislature, not by brb-
lug thein directly but through the 1anpu1aioua OF
another. The purchase money not to 60 to thon,
hut to afr. Carney, who to soil and deliver them
7 without their knowledge.
Z Tho Committee consider tho expenditure Of
, 1873-03-11

. Tho Chicago produce mnrkots wero more active
yesterday, and generally Btoady. Mess pork WIS
very quiet, and loo por brl higher, at 914.15@
1870 cash, aud s14.8o seller April. Lara WAS
quiet and unchanged at $7.o5@8.oo por 100 lbs
cash, and S7.25 seller May. Meats wore actiyo
and steady at kts>E,so for shoulders; 7@71Go for
ah~-' -.u1, and 771@7sso for short cloar. Dressoa
hogs "eroin good domand, and q shade firmer, at
s6.5o@b.0o per 100 iba, Highwinos were dull
and eaaior, with sollerB at 8o16c por gnl1c-.
Lake freights weto> nomina1ly unchanged, at
1211@18o for corn to Buffalo. Flour was steady
and moro activo. Wheat was aotlyo aud shade
higher, closing at $1.22 cash and @1.2915 seller
April Corn was active and unchanged, closing
at $3.50 seller the month, and 829o sallor April.
Oats wore dull aud shade castor a4 20ai@2G16o
for car lots, and 27o seller April, Rye was quiet
and firm at 66o. Barley WAS dull and 1l@1c lower
at 70>1c aellor the month, and 71]2o seller April.
Live hogs wore in good demand, and prices wero
firm at $425@4.90 for inferior to extra. Cattlo
and sheep wero without material change In
values.
, 1873-03-11

this argument, and requested tho opposition,
through Senator CaaHorly, WHO Inns acted aH
their spokesman, to nnmo additional can-
dilatea for positions OIL tho commlttooH.
In doing this, tho 1lopublicana havo conceded
tho minority a plain right wl.icl, has hoon too
long dcnicd. 11hoy now number twonty-four-
moro than one-tlsird Of tho sonato, md arc on
titled to representation OF moro than one-
goyont]l On tho committoou.
, 1873-03-11
ELECTIONS OF SCHOOL OFFICERS.

DKrAnT1tENT OF PUBLIC DESTRUCTION, 7
Ern1Kaf1ELp, h1aroh 8, 1879.1
The oitoct Of tho School low now In force, On
tho electione OF School Directors aud Of Town.
ahip 1rusteoR is simply to change tho time Of tho
elections. The number to be choBon will bo tho
sa1no AZ II tho old Inv had continued In force.
Except whore thore may be vacancies by reason
Of death, removal, or resignation, one mombor
only ia to bo chosen III each caso,-for threo
yeaIs,--to fill tho place OF tho ono whose torn
regularly expires next April.
Tho elections Of Directors will DO on Saturday,
April 5, and Of TrusteoB on Saturday. april Il,
1919. NEWTON DATEMAN,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
, 1873-03-11

The official correspondence between Russia
and England on tho Central Asiau question las
boen published, and throws considerable light
upon the ponding complication. In tho flrss
note, dated Oct. Ia, 1879, Earl Granville lays
down definitely tho territories and boundaries
which England oonaidera aa fully belonging to
tho Ameer of Cabul, aud .s'';nl, tha R..~-:---
m7ak nna trsreo-.ae. On the 7th OF Docomber,
Prince dortchakow replied that he accepted tho
English proposition, with tho exception Of tho
two provinces Of Wakan and Badakshan, which
he considered independent. On tho cath Of JIM
nary, Granville replied to tho Russian Chancellor,
and maintained the right OF tho Ameer
to tho provinces in question in very forcible
mannor. The Russian answer came seven days
later, and in It the Chancellor rocotlos from his
position In December, and "doos not refuse to
accept the limo Of boundary laid down by
England" This, Of course, closed the corro-
spondence. From these dispatches it il now
cgident that thero is mutual understanding
botween the two countries respecting the yoxeil
question Of the Cabul boundary line, nnl TINT
tlero will 10 no trouble at prosont, unless the
Russians, In thoir forthcoming Khiyan oxpedi-
tlon, tranegrcaH thoao boundaries and break
their official agreemont, which they nre not
iko1y to do.
, 1873-03-11

to sit during tho roooes, and arc directed to re-
port upon tho bost methods Of e1cotlng tho
President and Vioo-Prosidont, and upon tho
Feasibility Of establishing n tribunal to which
shall DO roforrod all disputed points which 1nay
sriao during tho olpeton
, 1873-03-11

Tho article on "The Republican Party and tho
Credit Mobidor Scandal" published on the
third page Of yesterdays TRIBUNE, alould hare
been credited to tho Nation.
, 1873-03-11
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

rEnNs or hunaonIrT1oN trAYAnIE M ApVANcE}.
raIly, hy nsil... 2.t( nnndAy. 1891
I'll. Moekly...... 600 Wo0kly E'Ou
Part. oi ychr at tho asuo rate, II
10 rrosnnt o1ay md natakos 10 snro and Give foat
Onco nhtiross In full, Including State anil County.
1somlstanoos 30 tuan etor bytraft oxprcss fost
OGlco ordor or In rreis.ornd ettess, At our risk.
TERMa CfTK RunHcntnEna.
flEt!y, teyeru auutfny pxcepod 25 cents Por "onx'
Daily, dollzorod, Bundny tnotued 10 confs ror woe
Adlrcrs Tr1rs TRIBUNE COMPANY.
tort,or Madison and pcarborn.sts. Chicago, I'll.
, 1873-03-11

Mombors Of Congress- from Ohio who voted in
favor Of an increase of tnoir aalariea havo been
consurod by the Legislature Of that State by
vote Of Il to 6.
, 1873-03-11

-Four hundred and twenty nailcs Of the route
Of tho Canada Pacific have been surveyed since
last Juno between Npigon and Fort Garry.
Tho engineers in charge OF tho work report that
M excellent road-bol is afforded by the line Of
tho survey. They state TINT track-laylng will
begin in tho spring, aud that this part OF tho
road will DO finished In two years.
, 1873-03-11

Not tho least OF tho many oniies'ons OF tho last
Congroas was Its failure to considor the danger
ouB defects Of our National Electoral systom.
TniB question has been reforred by tho present
Senate to tho Committee Oh Elections. who are