davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
THE SECOND INVESTIGATION.
TESTIMONY OF B. p. HALL-THE ORIGINAL
sTOCKHOLDERs-rEE BOOKS CAN BE PRO-
,>,-,rur,- INTERESTING EVIDENCE.

TESTIMONY OF B. r. HALL-THE ORIGINAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BOOKS CAN BE PRO-
DUCED-INTEREsTING EVIDENCE.
GENERAL PRESS DsPATCHl
WAsu1yGroS, Jan. 14-The Wilson Special
Committee met tonight at 73o o'clock. Among those
present were Messrs. McComb, Ames, and Alley.
Mr. B. f. Hall was sworn and examined by the CHAR
man. He testified that he knew OF the Credit M0oiler
organization OF which he is the Assistant Secretary and
Treasurer also director He produced. by request,
the act Of incorporation which put In evldence ne
knew OF only amendment to the act the corporation
was organized May - 1868; the original stockholders
and the amount OF stock subscribed were as follows
Charles NJ Hail. 2495 shares r. W. Barnes 2i96 shares
three or four other persons had stock he did not know
now who they were that long before he had any
thing 10 DO with the he did not know whether
there are any books showing who all the oiSinai STOCK
holders were OF the books we're lost including the
transfer books of stock he did not know what had De-
come Of them; he resigned his position IN December
1sss and was reelected Secretary in 1870 The witness
subsequently found and produced book containing the
names Of the original stockholders There were $500
share, OF Credit Mobier capal-s3 OOo-al paid IN
cash dollar for dollar. The witness commenced reading
from books showing in 1854 and 1865 the names Oh Ine
holders Of stock, and the amounts paid by them'
As this business likely occupy too much OF the
time of the Committee witness requested 70 Iurnsn
Iis OF the Stockholders the dates which they pro-
ther examined the organization OF the corporaoh
only one dividend had been declared By the Credit
Mobier whicn in December. 1867 IL was SIX per
cent for each of the years 1856 and 1857 IN 1851 when
the capital stock increased stock could De nouSht
for % cents but after the making OF Oakes Amess con-
tract stock was considered worth 200 or 800 per cent
On examination, witness said he would Do aDie
20 Shbit all the books showing the TRANSACTIONS e1
cent those relating to transfer OF stock but TINS de-
acieucy he could mako up from the books OF debit ana
credit Of stockholders he had idea that the traser
books we're distracted for any purpose his opinion was
that they misaid Witness was examined a' ensn
with reference the Union Pacific Railroad Company IN
its relations with the Credit Mobilier
Mr. Oakes Anles was examined as to the COST OF tne
Union Pacific Railroad, saying. among other tnihes
The profits about " 600 on the expenditure o
900. .Ooo 900 for building and equipping the road.
The Committee adjourned at IL o'clock TIL d tomor-
rau morning.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
TIE WHARTON TRIAL.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 14.-The jury wa 8
completed in the Wharton case to-day aud state At
torney Revell made the opening statement indicating
TO the iry the evidence which the Stete would rely
in the prosecution. Eugene Van Ness. for the attempt
TO poison whom the prisoner is trial. was called and
examined at length.
The direct examination occupied several hours during
which Van Ness detailed minuely all the circumstances
as TO having taken wine ale, and other beverages at
Mrs whartons house. June. several different days,
which were offered and pressed witness by the prs-
oner and after partkug Of which, witness said he was
seized with giddiness and made Ill.
Witness testified that he had known the prisoner for
nine years previous June, 1871 for the Last few OF
whch most intimate and friendly social and business re-
Iations existed between them. The crossexamInatOn
was commenced after which the Court adjourned.
curious fatality attends the trial Of this prisoner
During the trial the murder Of Gen. Ketehum several
deaths occurred families of jurors and last even
ing John Arnold, Deputy Sheriff on going home after
leaving court drowned in Severn River by breaking
through the ice.
Arnold has brother on the present Jury. Attorney
General syester was called away from the trial ON Mon
day on account OF the illness Of his mothern-aw, Mrs
susan Harvey OF Hager5town, and that lady had died
before lie reached home
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
INFANT ASYLUM GRAND BALL.

The perfection of arrangements for thus
great social event. which takes place at the Academy OF
Music Thursday evening next together with the unpre
cedened sale Of and tickets, fully assure one Of
the most brilliant Of the season. The Floor
Committee composed OF society young men, familiar
with their duties have spared no pains TO complete
their arrangements. and committee Of lady man
ayers will be constantly on the floor The adjoining
building has been secured by Mr.. Delmonico, who
furnishes the supper; Grafula leads the music; ana
when IL ia added that Mr. Theodore Moss has generously
rendered his services supervisor in general the best
guarantee given that nothing can occur to mar the
festivities OF the evening. Let all who have secured
tickets co. and who have not, remember that Mrs
L. NJ Bates, No. 10 West Thrtyninth ST., can supply
them while boxes may be obtained of Mrs. b. II. Van
Auken No. l2 Ffthave.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
THE DEATH OF KAMEHAMEHA 2.

APPEARANCE OF THE BODY WHILE LYING IN
sTATE-CEREMoNIES ON THE OCCASION.
.FRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUHRl
HoSoLULU, Dec. 1.-THE death of his late
Majesty Kamehameha " has left the Hawaiian Kingdom
without head The sovereign just deceased was the
grandson Of the great Kamehameha, famous warrior
who about 60 years ago. reduced under his sway all the
slapdscomposing the group and established dynasty.
The reign lust closed extended period Of nine
years the king expiring at the age Of 49, on the annyer
sary of his birth. II has been known for months that
the sovereign in precarous state Of health.
but no official bulletin stating the facts was
allowed 10 be published On the morning Of
the nth instant he walked 20 his break
fast table, and soon afterward returning, lay
down ana expired without struggle Some account
OF the ceremonies observed IN this midoeean Kingdom
on occasion death in the royal family win probably
be OF interest II is the universal custom among the
natives to wall for the dead Men and women join in
utterng l0ngdrawn, paintive cry, broken into qua
yer as By the striking of the hand against the throat
This ery was set up by household attendants soon
as the King was known 10 have expired. The royal
standard was owered and AZ mnuteguns fired from the
battery on Punch-BOwl Hill, extinct crater just be-
hipd the city.
II is the custom here when Of high rank has died
10 Immediately prepare the body for lying in state
durne the very few hours that climate will allow.
Ii is then ncosed In tight coffin, which remains
for several weeks in the palace surrounded by signs OF
honor and accessible visitors. Daring this period the
natives resort nightly in thrOngs 70 the premises and
spend the time waing In accordance with this CHS
the annexed proclamation was issued by authority
| Of Of the royal household:
| A ACOMhAND.-This a command call, an invitation
people, the tribes. the families and div
sions OF the ancient subjects of the different islands, 10
assemble and women ana children, 10 attend
upon and the corpse oar King and lord to
main there every night until the day Of the funeral The
mauks gate VI the palace yard will be open for You
every evening until the hour Of u o'clock after which
conduct IL forbidden. Bat the quiet expression OF
row. and real SONGS OF grief. Is wnat Is allowed.
was one OF the few fore who by taking advan
tage Of the earliest opportunity, gained the
palace before the gates shut, which
before the expiration Of the brief time appointed for
visitors. The residence OF the is a small and
plain building in the center OF large square, ncosed
BY high stOne wall. Passing through the gates now
draped mourning and guarded by the police, We ap-
preached palace steps on either side OF which de-
tacrnent Hawaiian sodicrs was drawn uD prosecuting
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

CARROLI-ARAHOO-On SATURDAY evening by ths R@v Psher
Beiy r. H. Carroll MAy Tbees dAnb.eT VI The sIs ohe
Arahos, all Of Brooklyn.
CLARKUA-O TgessY Jan. at the residence Of he bride ~o
West Twenty ghrft, BE- the Rev George hepsora snd boa
Aun8ge D. D. John NJ Clark Of Chicago Ill., % Louise Vaa so
daughter Of t. ". Rsnney M. d.
HOMPHRBY-vAIL-Jan. 3 PoaEhquay Du,ehs ConEty " T..
by Rev phre H. Humphrey Of Brooklyn. 10
ohcsting crrgYnan, Mis- NJ Rhofa Vail of Ponghqu1s
MAIGNR-RRANCIsCOOn MONDAY Dec o. 1872 at the esdence cf
the parents Tneo L. CuFer Joseph g hsns
Mar Irene Francisco. 30 ciriA
PECK-HARasBy Rev L. Cuyler D. D. on jan 1879 Thomas
Peck Hewburgh N. " HFa Mary L. Harris OF BrookTn,
L.
CAMPBELL-Dec a. 1872 BY Rev B. Ctmpbel al
Brooklyn h Mary Seazrt
Campbell
WILrsiRHAGEROn Tuesday. Jan H. AZ the Churca Of the PIT
Srm Brooklyn ~ T. b. the tev k s. sor d. D., Arthur v.
We fNebub y 70 Franc HaeF only as1yEter OF rrot
] N. Hagsr 81 Brooklyn, n. 4
WesteIa aGd California papeE please COPY
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

q me- military appearance. Throngs Of natives were
pouring up the broad way intent taking last look at
their dead ruler. All the officers OF the Kingdom ciy
and military in attendance The body OF the late
king lay upon high dais, dressed In auniiorm tnss
presented incongruous combination. There were red
panaloons and black coat the hands were incased IN
white kid gloves Three orders adorned the breast To
stranger III the kingdom. the most interesting OF the
surroundings the large mantes which were thrown
over the BIER These the famous feather coaks the
peculiar possession OF royalty. They are made by
fastening yellow feathers upou network OF
twine, the feathers being procured from
bird that bears only under each wing. vast
amount Of time and Tabor tmust be expended to make
one of those mantles which large enough to cover
the body OF aman and fall in folds about him. They de-
scend from generation 10 generation. and are never al
lowed to pass ont Of the royal family forming as they
do tho State The appearance exceedingly beau
tiul fine golden color is enhanced by the graceful
forms In which the flexible material naturally falls.
At the head OF the daIs stand bearing the sword
and hat deceasad and other tables were flowers
and q silver dish IN which burning incense. The
Cabinet Ministers stood together at the head while the
sister OF the late King known Ruth the only suryy
ing member OF the Kamehaehas sat by the side
of the corpse. the picture OF sorrow On each side OF
the body were two continually waving what are
called kaAis There stats bearing feathers, made
10 stand erect like gigantic plumes The original idea In
this custom s said to be TO keep evil spirits aloof from
dead II is general observance among the natives
The line of visitors passed by within view Of the body
and out into the palace yard On the veranda OF
house adjoining the Kings residence stood native
woman who has for many years exercised bOundless
control over the King She .has been known as his
sorceress" and Is understood to have sustained TO him
even more intimate relations. She utternC the wall
for the dead at the top Of her voice. She had grde
drawn tightly around her body assist in the prolonged
exercise OF the lungs Her misused power gone, and
she knows herself be the object of universal aversion
The burial Of the late King will not take place for several
weeks,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
THE POLITICIANS BALL.
,., N,cEr OF THE BRENNAN CoTERIE.

,.,. NIGHT OF THE BRENNAN CoTERIE.
- a.rnrRINGs UNDER RING RULe-AN At
'TnAcrryE ENTERTAINMENT AT THE AcADEMf'
when late the imperious Ring ruled New
So,. sAIls became it part OF the CITY IoVerh
IN, There were scores Of political organizations anu
,nur associations from Tsmmany to the society wnen
toak ia name patronage from some Ponce justice vi
cmmissioner and drew its fraudulent and useless eA
s.,anee from the public funds. From the Amercus
Avn all but one OF these organizations were tax on
kn c,tv not less for social than for partisan purposes
and there was good for great rejoicing When he
for mt an end TO organizations whose very social gain
er,ass wers a corruption and whose tendency was de-
rnorslizatiOn.
FRe single exception OF these corrupt political balls
and the only surviving social organization Of the char
aeer is the Brennan Coterie which gave its annual
Gathering last evening at the Academy of Music 1nS
otsre has been In existence social club for 10
mia An oshoot Of the strongest local political
sou which has ever existed in this city, known as @
" Brennan Central Association. The ponucAi 0 -
.uaSutanod in the interest Of the shern "nos" 80
bears and his party associates, and IS po"er4u o-N
enough exist independently OF the san.o q,
organization and probably has SreA'es 49, 49,,
,'-.,. a., oUDc,,s than any other organization III the
county OF state. -,..,o, .ra
~ Coterie is the social club OF this organzaten' anu
q. IA animal bail the adherents OF the sheriH Always ap
paar In fun force But IL Is not connneo W 'HeSe y
Men OF all parties and local positions HHH' s ~ -
~ q, h neglected and TO be present At each recurring
ri, ~ this cub II is as Characteristic Of politics as any
ns,ey social gathering well be and for TINS rea-
n n not for the fact that has come TO be considered
one of the features Of the bali season. II Is worthy Oh
elaborate notice.
Isst nights ball was the most successful Oue ever
vep by this Club. As the Association has grown ln
strength its balls have increased in number and unKe
most OF the political club balls Of NewYor n elegance
ana reypectabisy Few Of the great charity oaiis no"
outye the Brennan bah in splendOr, and few OF them
attract sueb numbers There were present last evening,
on the floor and in the boxes not less than 1000 persons
and 4s es OF dancers the floor for each OF the
many quadrles the programme or order OF dancing
Two hundred couples the gentlemen IN full dress the
ladies in gorgeous and unique attires, and nearly an
dsplaying profusiono Of magnificent diamonds engaged
IN dancing, made q most enlivenIng sight-One wen
worth watching. The Academy was filed with dancers
and spectators every box was occupied; the gallery
va. literally packed; and the bali was pleasing anu
curious study.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
THE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA wBBKLT MARKETS.

u,vA,, Jan H. via s.eNdY snd In ned.rsie de-
No ~ pS itDtli reas per srrobe
Moes sugar ssi reals for Eos TO- MoI 70 fair denand
- r I.yaua nd warehouse, $500 boxes sud
$50 hhds Receipts Of the week II o bors and 800 nhd I
nr, dunk POO bons and 900 hhd ncln1ing 100
bore, and United states Bacon quiet and steady
butter active Superior s2soS quntai Goshen e5
Gx Pour auist IA 81 bbL Hams weak America
sasr Cnre ss9 p qaaia Lard in tins e.er but not eee,
hv ow Potatoes 53 Is bb Taos scye al III 20
per auiuta quei Yellow 10 50GS srFobe; White,
SIT Honey que, a aed6 reals gallon Onions aeve az
"a 50 per bb oS reals gallon Naval
stores steady. -
Tobsocrhe benefited the growing crops Lumber
weak; White Pine. 81 500sf per M heh Fine,
an O0s40 per NJ Empty hogsaeAds In hr denase a.
~ $50 - gT ssooBox hrer Quotaby higher Hoops
leTe Long shsvrd sR@soov Frelghs ques per Dor of
Sr aag AZ Havana per hogsAea Of Sugar dor 80 Is %
AZ Def bogaead Mo, d 81 506 81 hoghese OF sa1ar
from port the North coast 20 tho United st eS"S9 10 per
ho,shsld Of Molasses DO. sJ t59s3 50. Rrchsnge arn
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
NEW-YORK CITY.

The translation of the Papal AllocutiDn,
published in yesterdays TRIBUNE, inadvertently
attributed TO The Catholic World instead Of The Catholic
Reuietr, TO which it should have been credited
Commissioner Van Mort has prepared graf
firing statement Of the expenditures for 1871 and
the Department of Public Works. showing reduction
OF expenditures taxation Of $,sl27s3 90 reduction
of expenditures on taxation and trust OF "a
7 9o 5O and balance OF A6925O g5 Of appropriations
rom taxation unexpended and applicable ~ the expen
ditures for 1873.
Messrs. Leavitt g. Co.. last evening at
Clinton Hall. uispoaed OF number Of paintings and
water ooors Belonging TO the collection OF Walter Man
ton OF Providence, r. The attendance large but
the bidding SLOW and the prices realized in many
Instances low. The remainder OF the collec
tiOn which contained altogether about 40 works, viii
be sold tonight
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

.o-..,.u. uu.uv when the last notes Of the
o.ar,,,a aonn.ss upon the ear md the dancers
were left without music to guide their stS they left
the door reluctantly.
The dressing-rooms once more resor'ed TO- ana
the guests O, the Coere gradually took their leave The
carriage. outside drive mp constantly and once more
take up the human freight which they had discharged
few hours before, and whirl quickly away.
The spectators who had been packed IN the galleries
d n remained until the close of the festivities and
rovod tbo merry making below equally with those who
were partakers.
u was not quite daylight when the Committee, met
l,,e unen the carpeted field Of the late festivities
greed that the affair great success and then or
dered the lights 90 be turned out. 4"
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE.

Just at the close of the period when the
Directors OF most other fire underwriting organizations
have been assessing shareholders order " main
tam suitable financial status that sterling Inccrpors
tion-the William sburgh City Fire Insurance Company
cones forward with the cheering announcement or ITS
regular semiannua dividend Of hve per cent payable
on demand nc must be remembered that tho "Wil-
iansburgh City Fire. Is not OF the so-caled local
companies" but an incorporation pursuing a wisely
selected aud carefully conducted general business It's
risks being distributed extended area OF the
country Its losses at the late disastrous Boston hre
made total OF about S5OOOO all OF which is being ad-
iusted and paid, with the usual promptness ana Nd
eray incident to this reliable ana useful incorporation
Reaiv President briggs and his worthy associates. AZ
well a. their patrons have cause for mutual
congratu atOn Besides its intact capital or s26OOOO tne
WIIliamsburgh City Fire" has now surplus OF about
saO4 OlO making total cash assets Ot si5i,OOO
'@O''"' Commercial
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
THE WEATHER.
rrIR STORM IN MINNESOTA.
row morning,

MINNEAPoLIs, JAN flight people are
snown 20 have beenrozen tordeath at Morris and si1
or eight others have suffered the same fa'e elsewhere IN
the county. Two men we're found near 81 Peter Sttng
,nr,ght in Sleigh frozen stf. and wrapped IN buaiO
robes AT Washington two teamsters have Deen
fond frozen to death Near Sioux City three others
shared the fate. The railroad men enPase' WORK
,,y IN the snow-banks are suffering terribly many on
them being frozen though none fata!iy ~ - ~ lai %
most terrible storm that TINS secton vi ne
country since ts first sottlemont.
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAX DEPARTMENT,
OPPIcR OF THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER (
WASHINGTON d. c.. Tuesday. an. 10; ISL - a. u
sulODsts for The past intnisf"hr ho"r'
The barometer has risen over New-England.
With winds yosrng 20 northerlY t has falenirom the
nuper lakes 20 the Gulf being lowest prooasoh, -
Snr,hern Missouri; esstery winds aud partly eiondy
weather are uow prevailing over tne paue ,,5sr,.
nosh 10 very brisk southeastery 10 north easteriy
snow light to fresh easeriy tO southerly winds ana
narty cloudy weather tho south AuaDsio ahu uui
states. ,-,,,,,,.
The low barometer over Northern Missouri Will move
Inward over Michigan into Canada. accDinpinsu uy
brisk 60 high vinds for New England. winds Neorg ~
easterly and sOutherly, ard increasing clouuees
rain the southern portion and snow over 'he
For the Middle states easterly winds ycerng 70 SOUTH
rIv and westsrfy cloudy weather and rain; TOR the
soafh Atlantic and Gulf States partly cloudy weather
aud easerly 10 southeriy winds. yeerns " Sulnoiy
From Missouri and Kansas TO Minnesota winds back,
ing 20 northefy aud westerly falling tenperatnrc anu
clearing but partly cloudy westher those eondiuohs
extend eastward " Lake Aichigsu ana indiana euis
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
PERSONAL.

Romeo's hide covers 2t2 square feet. Romeo
was elephant
A man in st. Louis rode round on an OK to
make his calls on New-Year's Day.
Col. sesse L. Peyton of EewJersey says that
he was the hrst support and urge the proprety or
the Centennial Celebration IN 1915.
Mr.. John Montesquieu BeIlew, the distin-
gushed Irish elocuoBist will begin his OF public
readings in America at Association Hail. In this CITY. on
tue ash and 30th vi tLis month.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

Over 2oO0o,co0 tas Of coal unci and oa %
tras The United s'sieA This presume swsgha On 6e svs
rags four mrs before eonumpiyn Hers wgbsg eu.
tbs single TEN. Of % million fan h hal 20 be doae ~
old sisyari beam 10 until Invention Of We
scarz the loss of time Iabv v, scs
the result mi hons dollars the sgzregs so ooes
norr or which p this u Ths 2r,~p ,hs
saving country annually mse By hsse asbie weighing
chnes and By pa-posi substantially them. Tbs
no mechanical deV a Sr purpo- that Tor eeery.
and sEpease. Of oSerson ssar
IN progs Bile e1ceesoe than the FAiK8As PLArycEz
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
nouysrtc PORTS.

sesror jar -Arrv-B bsr. nsryars- hoa Msss1 s"''''
sssn.inp Ctr Of Wlshinston. Fes-fors 49,
RTTT,sp Va Js1 I-Csarsc hng Mar Ree, for Rio lsaero
! FAyassaH ss Jan n--Ariys. steamship fJrsn. fos sf~
from New Yorx ceared esrEsre' a ~Is rgss' 2.
ZOE scpssf. Iryinx Tor Bozos; " o. nesn ~ D-eA'
SAILED sts.n,hiDs AsrsI Nv Bslam0r.; LED, Tor New forr
FOREfGN PORTS. -.
HALfyar g. Jan H--Tss sesmsssv sesnoinsfNh ~"
poo sad rfsr froa Newfoundland srnyeJ D s1H< '"' "e
yitn sailed for Liverpool a
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ShiD NeWs see Second Page.
ARRINEn

searhp Buropa (tl Campbell sssow Dee 25 Movie l6,h
viti mds and oass 70 hcuferson Bros
Wyanoke Read Richmond Cy Po.nt sad Norfolk
ndse anip pssx % Od Dominion StsAGsiiD Co.
Wa PrOwSs lof LVerpoo. Fsnley Aackssd Oct s NTH
misc. ...-.r..r
Brg Biaa tof HHhrl Smpsop Msnkns % days With dss
schr John q, irsfs lnew Kennedy noekaad. with iue
schs Sarah @ smith Horkiss Boston fgr PeilsieipaA
NISD-S4giOwB. lsh.. NJ W. CesL
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

BrerOOrt HOuSe-rhe Hon. j. V. l.. Pruyn Of Al
h,nv FnA Eastman Porghkeep
L. H. Warren q PHILADELPHIA War. Hunt IT, of Uaes James
Louis and g. Mesm Of sprhEHed Mas 81 Hteho
las Ho-MAyo BlsoknOrs William Mullins Of Psburgh su
Witt aud H. Wade Of Cleveland MdroelidR Ho-H. H.
Hsthoru Jadge Charles
m HOHse-Capt A. K Hazhes, o. Nav Clarendon
H0-The Rev John Pn0n. Grdad Central HOttCommslGe
H. Taman u HGvy. sor H0Hs-Kr Mayor W. Fargo Of
Bu1Alo, and John SsihbuIn, Albany.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
pASSENGERS ARRIYED.

FROM GLASGSw-TH steamship Europa Jan nMss Benfet
IA Cooke Gawsou, Mr. Poison, Alex Robbie, Mrs sebel
W WlEeg John Walsh. Mr. and Mis- Wsoa ChsA Wilsoa
and a the steersge =. =
nlnaee Dkunee A. c. McApn d. H. Wentworth. w. HAmmond
A. Goraon cosseshA C. A. Chapman x EFsa H. kixn, and
hrn 40 tka
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

Parties desiring to establish telegraphlc
connection between their different places OF business
will be interested sdverrlsement the sesden In
strument, which appears on our elghtn page.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

Masters OF the SitgatiouJG T PELDss lecture In Tzfs
UsE LkoTUAk BXTzA hO. D. Pnoe j. Sc bT sL
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

The Tribune Almanac FOR fen say iss' " JanasY Or c@ft
In FeDraSry all, n sdiit4s usual c1ntent, hive
PORTRAr BIOGRAPHY
GKKELEY
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

Ccmpulsory Rducation, by n. w. BsxCazR, 10 TzIBuSs
LECTURa EXTRA No. 2 Puce &C. 81. By mail
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
5ueclal Nollres

Dr. j. III. scheuck Of PhSielphia Who i,f The AT yean
has volod exclusively ~ the o PULMONARY DiS
RASES viii again be consultation No - BOMBS New.
York; TUESDAY the Dist inst ~bere sdye vii be s 10
he
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

PubIsherS-we are satsssi With TnE DETRoT In RBvsz
rneium e.s of people des to--ssA
BOokscs Isd SssEooers lie and 10 "sodS-z