davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, RECEP-
TION.

Last evening reception was given 10 the young
clerks and other employees connected with the
booksellers statoners' and printers firms OF this
city at the ha OF the Young MEMS Christian Asso-
ciation IN 1wenty-third street. The hall was III cd
with the families and friends OF the employees.
and number OF prominent booksellers were pres
ent on the platform. Among them were Mr.. Rob-
ert Carter, w. II. Appleton, Abraham ID.
Lewis and otner well-known BOOKSELLERS
and stationers OF this city. Brief addresses
were made and the following musical
programme was performed by the artists en-
gagged Piano solo, "Kgoletto," spindler, Mrs. e.
u. Iovey; song, aye Merry Birds" Gumbert, Mrs.
william Moon piano solo, "Amaryllls," Spindlcr,
Mrs. 9. Is. novcy; aria nom Louisa Miller" Verdi.
Mr. Chr. Fritsch; song, "Amiam0 Ia VITA" Ran
deQper, Mrs. william Moon; song. ssThc Winds
that Waft Ny Sighs 70 Thee" Wallace. Mr.. Ohe..
tritsch.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
The Domestic Troubles of Spain.

From all our latest accounts Spain seems to
be in most deplorable condition. Not to
speak at all of Cuba and the sorrow which
Cuba has just brought her, she has trouble
enough within her own borders to tax the
energies Of any government. The intran-
sigentes still hold Cartagena, and, in
spite of the reports to the contrary it is not
at all impossible that the government forces
may have to go through some hard work be-
fore the rebels are subdued. However the
contest may end, it is not to be denied that
the revolt in Cartagena will prove exhaustive
Of the nation resources. The war in the
north still continues, and it is now reported
from Carlist sources that, smallpox and
typhus having broken out in the ranks of the
republicans, General Moriones is unable to
make any offensive movement The finances
Of the country are at the lowest possible ebb.
The government Of CASTELAR,, from which SO
much was expected has proved itself to be as
weak and as incompetent az any of its prede-
cessors The present crisis, it is more than
possible, will result in another change Of Min
listers. It Is not impossible that it may result
in revolution and a restoration of the mon
archy. Whether the situation will be i'm
proved by any such change remains to be
seen. In spite of all the attention she has re-
ceived and all the care which has been be-
slowed upon her Spain is the most moribund
nation on the face of the earth
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
QU ADRUP PIE SHEET.
New York, sunday, Nov. 30, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day'S Contents OF the
Herald.

SPAIN, CUBA AND THE UNITED STATES
THE HOLL0WNESS OF THE CONCES-
SIoNS"-LEADING ARTICLE-EIGaTH PAGE.
THE PROTOCOL BETWEEN SPAIN AND THE
UNITED STATES IN THE vlRGINIUS
AFFAIR COMPLETE! THE CONCESSIONS
AND THE DOUBTS AS TO THEIR SIN.
CERITY SPANISH "PRIDE" FEARED BY
CASTELAR-NNTH PAGE.
AMERICAS CLAIMS UPON SPAIN, MATTERS IN
CUBA AND IN THIS COUNTRY RECRUITING
THE UNION NAVY PRESS COMMENTS :
FIFTH PAGE
CuBA'S REVOLT AGAINST THE SPANISH YoKEi
HOW THE DEFENSIVE TACTICS so
LONG PURSUED ARE RAPIDLY CHANG.
ING TO OFFENSIvEi ENTIRE SPANISH
CAMPS DESERVING TO THE PATRIOTS
NO HOPE FOR PEACE-SIxrH PAGE.
FIERCE BOMBARDMENT OF CARTAGENA,
SPAIN-sERIOUs RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN
ENGLAND-NINrH PAGE.
PROPOSED ADDITIONAL ISSUE OF ERIE RAIL
WAY SHARES IMPORTANT GENERAL
NEWS-NINrH PAGE.
OUR MARTIAL STATUS SECRETARY BEL
KNAP'S ANNUAL REPORT-ST. ANDREWS
DAY-FLEETWO0D PARK EvENTS-SMrH
PAGE.
COUNSEL For TWEED FINED FOR CONTEMPT
BY JUDGE DAVIS THEIR DEFENCE AND
HIS HONOR'S LECTUREl TWO or The
COUNSEL EXEMPT-TESrH PAGE.
TwEED's DEGRADATION COMPLETE THE
TRANSFER FROM THE TOMBs TO THE
PENITENTIARYl UTTER DETECTION OF
THE PRlSONER-TESTH PAGE.
THE LEGAL WAR UPON THE LATE RING THE
UNTRiED CASES. THE DISTRICT ATToR.
NEY PREPARED TO eight II OUT ON
THAT LINE"-TESrH PAGE.
WASHINGTON REvIvING! THE STIMULUS OF
ARRIVING CoNGREsSMENi INCREASED
COST OF LIy ING A PERSONAL REVIEW
MEXICAN ANARCHY AND BLOoDSHED-
DING-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE RECENT BUCHU PANIC-RELIEvING THE
POOR OF NEW Y0RK-MONTHLY REPORTS
or THE SUB-TREASURY AND ASSAY
OFFICE-TwELFrH PAGE.
BISHOP CUMMINS' NEW CHURCH-IMPORTAN
CATHOLIC CONSECR ECRATIoN-SERvlCES AT
THE JEWISH SYNAG0GUE-FIFTu PAGE
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY THE CATHOLIC
ANTIPATHY TO THE COMMON SCHOOLS!
GENERAL RELIGIOUS NEWS-THiRTgESTH
PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

Secretary Delan0 Our Railroads.
The Secretary Of the Interior publishes as
a part OF his report to Congress, labored
statement of the Pacific railroads and their
branches 1t is not, however, put in the
shape, or as clear as, we might wish, though
there are some interesting statistics For in
stance, speaking Of the Union and Central
Pacific railroads he says the stock subscribed
to the former amounts to $36, 1888, 800 and
that this, within a fraction, has been paid in,
and, to the latter, S62, COS. 800, Of which
$54, 275, 500 has been paid. How have these
vast sums been paid? Does he mean to con-
vey the idea that the stockholders have paid
these in cash? No one would believe that
1t is known that little cash has been paid, and
that these railroads have been constructed
almost entirely by the loan of govern
ment credit and grants Of public
lands This is not q creditable way
of covering up the facts. The
organizers and stockholders of these roads
have paid in little money and have realized,
through the Credit Mobilier agency and other
utbuS, Sdot Even low tuey lake the
earnings of the roads and leave the govern
ment to pay interest on their bonds. The
same remarks, as to subscriptions, apply more
or less to the other Pacific railroads and
branches. The Union Pacific owes the gov
ernment now in interest paid for it $27, 1886, 512
and the Central, $27, 1856, $50; in all,
$50, 1872, 192. Notwithstanding the enormous
land grants and endorsed bonds by the gov
ernment, the Indebtedness of these railroads
amounts to something like 5000, 100000.
How, then, have the government and people
been victimized? Necessary and useful as
these great lines of communication were,
there never has been in the history of the
world such gigantic swindle. We wish the
Secretary of the Interior would array his
figures SO as to show the fraud and the rotten
ness of the affairs of the companies Evi-
IDENTIFY the time is approaching when the gov
ernment will have to take the Pacific railroads
to pay for their yearly augmenting indebted
ness to itself.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General F. d. Sewall, OF Washington, Is at the st.
Nicholas Hotel
General Mott, OF the Egyptian Army is quartered
at the Hotel Brunswick.
Captain Bullen, OF the British Army, has arrived
at the New York Hotel.
Rev. Charles Edward Cheney, OF Chicago, is stay
ing at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
+. L. Jewell, OF the New Orleans Picayune, is stay
ing at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
Ex-Governor Coburn, or Maine has recovered
from his recent severe illness.
Captain James II. Rollins. United States Army, is
quartered at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Mrs. owen Gechele, Of Carthage, Me-, was
fatally kerosened a few evenings since.
Paymaster Thomas II. Halsey, United States
Army, is registered at the Coleman House.
State senator-elect +. W. Tobey. OF Port Henry,
N. Y, has apartments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge w. +. Allen, OF the Court OF Appeals, Is
among the late arrivals at the Hotel Brunswick.
Lieutenant Commander J. X. p. Ragsdale, United
States Navy is registered at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Frederick A. sawyer, Assistant Secretary Of the
terday from washington.
"The nobleman organ grinder' has reappearcd
in Dublin Ireland. 1t is settled by the gossps that
the musician is noble, but what particular one
none can say.
John r. Hale left his wife and daughters only
some $4,000 after long and busy public liic But
he left name more precious than riches. Hc was
On honest man.
General A. Goror, late military attache OF the
Russian Legation at Washington sailed for Europe
yesterday in the steamship st. Laurent. He Is to
act hereafter as military agent OF the Russian gov
ernment at London.
Count Fugger being Jesuit, has been forced to
leave Bavaria. The Count IS the neal representa-
tive OF the famous Fuggcrs, the Augsburg bankers.
whose help enabled Charles v. TO carry on his
wars
Rochefort, according to accounts sent from Sc.
GATHERINGS Island, was sick throughout the %
days OF the convict ships voyage to that place.
and II was expected that he would die before
arriving at New Caledonia.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

THE HUDSON River halfway down from
Troy is closed by Jack Frost, and the cold
spell of the last few days over all the country
between the Rocky Mountains and the Allan
tic seaboard will be apt to extend the wintry
blockade of rivers, canals and lakes over all
our Northern border States. Thus in the
transportation of the products of the West to
the seaboard the railways will have the game
But the grangers are watching the railway
kings, and the late Western elections have
shown that the grangers are getting to be q
formidable balance Of power.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

to the rights and immunitics Of citizens Of
the United States. Let Congress- then,
promptly respond to the suggestions of the
President on this subject in proclaiming a
universal amnesty. Southern men, who by
hundreds and thousands have indicated not
only their readiness but their desire to fight
for the Union in a war against q foreign
enemy, may surely be trusted with all the
privileges, honors aud dignities Of citizens of
the Union.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

and must exact Of the crippled sovereign tho
recognition of their right To do so. Spain has
forfeited SO much of her sovereignty in Cuba
az she has failed to exercise, and it is for us
simply to recognize this fact and to act upon
tho recognition; and one part of her SOW
ereignty that she has failed to ex-
ercise is that of the administration
that lapse altogether. or shall we. the people
most deeply Interested permit it. to our ma
terial injury and to the constant disturbance
OF our tranquility. to fall into the hands
of the irresponsible Cuban volunteers? II is
simply question whether we will give up
altogether traffic that necessarily carries our
people to the island and permit our commerce
to be driven from the West Indies by the acts
OF Spanish cruisers, or whether we shall put
our heel on the heads of the wretches who de-
light in nothing so much as in an opportunity
to do us injury. 1t will be seen, therefore,
that we would base a required guarantee upon
the facts rs they exist and not on sentiment
and palaver. Our guarantee would 60 to the
bottom of the trouble; and until we obtain
one like it all settlements will be futle-mere
explotations of our patience and credulity
Minister Sickles is reported to doubt the
sincerity of the settlement on the part of
Spain, and to dissent from the Judgment
which permitted it to be made. On whatever
he bases this opinion it is significant Glad
as we should be Of an honorable settlement
we shall not cry ''Peace when there is no
peace"
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

The GREAT CONTEMPT CAsE.-The counsel
ior the defence in the Tweed case received an
overwhelming rebuke yesterday from Judge
DAVIS Tor their want Of respect fos the Court
IN 'ne'r mode of conducting the case entrusted
20 Them Henceforth lawyers will be more
careful 10 their language towards the Bench,
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 5ss Broadway-yAnisrr
ENregTAiNMksI
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

AN UNcoMpRoMIsING VERDICT was returned
by the majority of the Coroner's jury in tho
case of the victims of the Harlem boiler explO-
sion. Contractor, engineer, railroad COM
pany and every one connected with the cause
of the terrible disaster came in for a scathing
rebuke, and the defective law under which
steam becomes a destructive element instead
of an obedient agent was severely condemned.
The present system of examination Of en-
1t would be we'll if our lawmakers would pay
serious attention to this verdict and accom-
panying recommendations and render life less
hazardous in the vicinity of great public
works.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

THE ssBoss" ON THE ISLAND. The majesty oi
the people of the American metropolis has
never been shown in q more vivid light than
il was in the humiliation and degradation OF
the ex-Boss of the city yesterday, when he was
taken to Blackwells Island as a convict de-
prived of his beard and redundant locks and
clothed in the regulation striped dress. In
the days of his overweening power he never
dreamed Of such change. Retribution has
come to him in its most terrible shape. From
the position of supreme master, surrounded
Shah of Persia, he is reduced to the COM
panionship of thieves and vagrants. A moro
significant lesson hns never been administered
in the history of republics to unbridled ambi-
ton and lawless power
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

MRS. f. B. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
GENEVA CR0ss.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS IO-xOsRow EVENING.

BOOTHS THEATRE Sixth and Twenty-thlrd st
TipgEr or LEAVE MAN
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

NIBIos GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince and
Houston ss-THE BLACK CROOK.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

wAILACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thir,eentn
street.-THg LIAR.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, near
Broadway--THE WICKED WORLD
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
ana Bleecker sts.-EsocH ARDEN
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

THEATRE coMIQUE, NO. 81, Broadway.-v Anrsrr
ENrERrAINaHNI
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. l4th street and irving place
ITALIAN oPERA-LEs HUGUESoTs.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

puDl1c sweetest SaC1SfactlOn.
The Heenan's Journal throws hot petroleum
in the shape Of "words that burn" into the
Spaniards for their atrocities in Cuba eve
are going to have a war;" affirms the editor,
mot with Spain, but with the outlaws who
are misruling SPAIN" and he adds: 1--WE do
not believe that the men who are in official
position in the United States government
know how certain it is that war must follow
what has happened, except, he continues,
''they intend to exhibit the United States,
under their management, as o big lubberly
boy who, fully slapped in the face, and having
his nose twisted till it bleeds, wants to know
what all that means"
The Je,oish Times, commenting upon the
Cuban massacre, pronounces it deed of
cruelty and barbarism that almost defes be-
lief "To crown the work of fendish bru-
talty," says the editor, "a congratulatory let
ter is published by the priest of religion
which claims to be the religion Of love, speak
ing in q triumphant tone of the achievements
Of that Church par eeceilsnce in having con-
verted twenty Protestants to the Roman Catho-
lie faith, and then delivered them over to the
executioner! What a mockery Must not
Satan grin at the sacriege thus committed in
the name Of God?" Our Hebrew contempo-
rary afiirms that "there is every reason why
the United States should and must step in in
the name Of humanity, of religion, Of right
and justice, and exact such conditions as will
re-establish order, law and justice on the island
of Cuba. The butcher volunteers must be de-
throned, the power must be taken from their
hands. They have forfeited long ago the right
to rule. With n mere apology this cannot be
accomplished, nor with release OF the Vir-
ginius, nor with an indemnity Of money: with
nothing loss than restitution Of the govern
ment to the people of Cuba We believe
nothing short of this will satisfy the people
of the United States.
The Boston Pilot (Catholio) sincerely hopes
, 1873-05-12

A prol,ibitory liquor-1aw is favored by tho Com
mitteo In tho Canadian Parliament, WHICH has
boon studying the connection botwcon intompor
anco and crime. They aaBort upon official infor-
nation TINT four-iifths Of the crimes committed
III tl,at country result from tlls vice for in
stance, II ,23G commitments Of 28,2S0 made IL
Quebec and Ontario wcro TO be traced directly to
intozication. Tho Committee fort!iy their stato-
monts by tho opinions Of 1863 doctors. who agreo
that disease aud premature death nro the results
Of indulgence In ardent spirits. Tho fiscal OBJ
icction to prohibiting tho liquor traffic, tat to
do SO would deprive tho Btato Of an annual
royonuo, which last ycar waa 25,034, ,6a3.4s, they
moot by tho argument that M oquat sum would
bo savod, undor prohibition, iu tho cost Of hos
pitfalls, iails, colrts. and tho othor appliances
with which society now struggles against i'm.
tomporancc.
, 1873-05-12

Tho Chicago produce markotH woro moderately
actlyo OIL Saturday except provisions. bleHs
pork was less actiyo, md ahatlo weaker, cloaing
Mt 9lG.45@1G.50 casI,, and alG.G0@16.G5 scllor
Juno. Lard was dull, and closed shade lower,
nt $aa5@8,oD por 100 lba casll, and 0.025 sollor
juno. Meats worc dnll and oaHior, at U11@G36o
for shoulders; 811@S4c for ehort rlba; BXop
$40 for short clear, ond lo@1l11o tor swoot,
picklca hams Lalso froights wero moro aotiyo,
and ~ lowos, closug tirnor ut 1eo Tor wheat to
Buffalo. Highwnes woro moro active md fir
nt 8o]6o per gallon. Flour waa active and finn
Wheat was actiYo and strong, but 10 lower o1ou.
ing ut s1.2e4 aollcr the month, aud ta1 .2est
soller Juno. Corn waa active, and adva, 4col 45o
closing canior, at 5000 Helortho mouth, mud 41sj
6p41Nc aoIer Juno. Oats were atoatl,; aud lou
active. closing at alNo seller thq. month, nut
, 1873-05-12

We hnro good authority for saying that tho
statoment tolographcd from Now York, d fow
dayn since, TINT tho Chicago 4 Northwestern and
tho milwaukee, l. st. Paul Railroad Comranioa
had decided to pool their earnings aud divide pro
RITA, ia at leaat premature. No such arrange
mont has beon yet nado, although 1t ia not i'm
possible that 1t may 10 eroctod in the future.
Az these two Companies control tho business Of
Wisconsin and Minnesota tributary to
Milwaukee and Chicago, and as auch m
arrangement would virtually shut out tho
public from tho benoIlta of tho competition
now existing, it would be n movement against
tho public intoreAts which Ia to 10 strongly
deprecated. Tho tralo which It would affect Ia
too largo nnd too important to bo subjected to
st1ch n monopoly M this would impose, anl
against 1t tho whole buhinosa public should enter
their decided proteBt
, 1873-05-12

Tho aotion Of Gov. Deyorllgo in romoy}u0 tho
Commissioners and Warden Of tho ponitouttary
IL to bc rogrottod Thoro chi 10 littlo doubt
TINT tho Colamiuaionors nnl Warden woro rc-
nlovoa, aud tho nov Oomnliaaio,orn md Warden
"ppointea+ Upon purely party grounds. That Tho
Governor Inns permitted n,tch considerations to
i'flaenoo him at al with respect to et,cl oilicos
10 extronciy unfortunate. In contemplation
Of law, thoso of1corn aro to bo ro-
niovo1 only for oa,,so. 1t tho cause In
this inntance Ind boon anything bnt m iusatato
grocd Of place by othcr aspirants, wo Imagine
tnht tito Irregularities polntod out by tho rooont
Legislative Investigation would havo boon doomed
by tho Governor only OF sufllciont gravity to 70.
qnfre MI adnlonitior. Tho ponitontlary IL ruiz
Mug along smoothly md probably, n,d, wl,io
wo lnvo no roauon to antioirnto that tho now
otllccra will provo faithleAs or less s,coosBful
than tllor predecessors, wo ropoat, tllat lilo
making Of thcso otlcos gifts with which to re-
wnrd lnrty blowers Is unfortunate autl to DO
rogrottua
, 1873-05-12

Tho 6upromo Court OF Tonnousoc l,aB rocontly
nude q decision Witch would NOT hnye boon ro,-
dorod n dozen ycars ago In TINT State. Two
coloroa mon claimed to 10 1lotrs Of ono Philip
0arnor. Tho claim was roBiutod Oh tho ground
that tho parents lad boon elayoe, wlib woro in
capabo Of making contract at tho tln1o of their
marriage, aud that tho marriage was therefore
unlawful. Tho highest court In Kontuelty Ind
talon this ground In two caHea holding that no
loyal rights could 10 acquired by q
marriage between slaves or by thotr
offspring. Judge l1oad,' Of Tonnossoo,
rcf'lscs to bo goycrnod by tho preceda its cited.
because ho holds TINT such doctrine il opposcd
to natural Justice and sound morality. Tho
statutos Of Tonnossoo wore formerly conetr11cf,
to refor to ~hlto people ouly, hut Judge uoad
maintains that tho marriage Of slarcs was still
valid undor tho common Inv, and that consc-
qnently their offspring must 10 regarded as logt-
imatc whcthor born in slnvory or subsequent to
their emancipation. Scarcely any other doctrine
could find support at tho hands Of M MI Ameri-
can Court Of tho prosont day.
, 1873-05-12

boor. Tho ilow is: oxfaust1osa. nvors Of beor
mountains Of protocols, and hugo carts of pansagos
disappear down tho Toutonio thront daily, anf1 on
any etroot ut night you may buy hot Derllner
Wurst with caraway-aeodod broad md t11rnlppy
hosae-ralls1l from peripatetio vendora who soil
them, aa ono Of tho eA,lsagc-peltllera remarked
to tho writor, j" for tho good Of The human raco."
1t must be, alao," TINT all this boor III
sold for tho. ammo lofty and unsolfsh
purpose. There Ids no dangor TINT tito
supply Of boor will gvo ont, for all tho largo
aaloons l1avo brewery attachod, 80 that tho flow
ia continuous. In thoso lingo saloons, whero
hundreds, mny congregato, glasBos olinls and
protocols ennp to tho mimic Of Strauss and dung1,
and dsstrossing questions In motaplly yaics,
bounded only by the limits Of tho Ewigkoit, aro
discussed with volubllity mud foryor which
would involve tight In four minutes among
moro Aot-bloodod drinkers. IA thig, however,
would wasto time, which might bo devoted to
bcor, tho ph1egmatlo German wisely docs nothing
Of tho kind. Attached to noarly all tlleso brow
crioa arc music-halla and thoatros, whoro worry
gross German coryphooa execute worry thick
footed and stout;limbed dancing, and whore
thero is very bad acting and cheap panoranas OF
tlc Gorman war aotting forth tho glorios Of
Friedrich Wilhelm. Whom all Of these arc in
full blast, with the blowing Of brasa bands, tho
din Of ta1k and tho c1fnkiug Of glasses, thoro il
no lack OF oxcitomont on tho further Bido of tho
Rhino. As long aa tho Cincinnati boor Is 30 good
nnd Cincinnati wntor 30 bad, thoro Is no roason
why tho former should not talo tho place Of tho
lattor. Vicwod from thia standpoint, the onor-
| gotso and persistent efforts of tho Cincinnati
Commercial to got tho prico Of beer reduced aro
| in tho interest Of virtue aud morality. No ono
| can drink tho water without being
| tho worse for 1t, both In soul
md stomach. On tho other hand, no ono can
drink the boor without boing tho bottor for It.,
provided ho is virtuoso in boor-tlrinking. II
not ho should not strive to emulate tho capaol-
ties Of thoHo dwol1ors on tho Rhine who haye
storage sufficient for barrol per tlfen,. Already,
however, in this land flowing with malt and hops,
thoro arc n,uttoringa Of discomfort. Tho Com
mon Council of Cincinnati hayo succeeded III
paesing M ordinance to close up tho musical
and torpa1chorean departments on Sunday.
Should they 60 still further md try to stop the
boor also. then tho old battlos Of tho
Nlbolungen Llod will bo fought over again on the
banI;a OF tho Cincinnati Rhine, md tho tawny-
hnirod German warriors will diaputo thoir rights
! with tho nnbobs Of Clifton alll tho merchants ot
the Ohio. Whom that timo comes, the now placid
Rhine will SEQ ot1sor sights than broad-beamod
canal-boats 1azily noating along, aud bob-tail
horso-cars etoaaing its bridges. Cincinnati will
hold to Its beor until ovory other interest is sac-
riticod, and is right in doing so as long ns the
beer Ia 60 good and the probaaco Fountain spouta
! et1rh ms,d1v {rnr,,rttv
, 1873-05-12

A meeting Of tho members Of the Bench and
Bar Of this city was held on Saturday, to gvo
formal and appropriate expression to the grief
Of tho profession in tho loss Of their distin-
guishod head, Chiof Justice Chaso. Addresses
were delivered by Judge TrumDull, tho Hon.
Leonard 6wott, the Hon. j. Il. Doolittlo, Judge
Resolutions commemorative Of tho public and
priyate virtues Of tho late Chief Justice woro
adopted, and copy Of thom ordered to he aant
to his family,