davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
JouN auBuIssIA.

] Saratoga Is fast assuming Jbc position
Of The Baden Baden of America. su.
Morusscy is Is arehiject His tiub hons,
I is one ofthc most elegant buildluss Of lH
kiud in The land For beauty and sump
+ taousuess OF its table it has no equal a
b. said, Ia Europe rs Che side OF 10,
club house is a unique structure Of wood
two stories, with a Mausarl roof, and
this IS toe pool house Of the races. Tb,
track Is Que Of the best ia America
This, with the macadamized driveway
with nearly all the modern improvements
OF Saratoga, are Morrsoy's haudjwoFk
I lie poors out money like water.
On the piazza Of the Congress can be
seen any day a hfge-slzed and heavy.
moulded man, all alone. lie seldom
speaks TO any one, His voice is peculiar.
lie speaks as il be had a chronic cold.
lie wears a white flannel coat; his hair
is black aud crisp; bls nose dgllrmcd a.
If broken in some ailray. THIS man Is
Morrissey. A few years ago he was a
prize fighter, Then be kept q low erog-
gerry in Troy. lie came 10 New York ia
desperation TO mend his fortunes. New
York was ruined by roughs, A man
who voted auy other than democratic
ticket did so at his peril. Armed ruhiaus
went from ward to ward, smashing up
ballot boxes and often the heads Of men
in charge, In one ward John 4. Ken
ncdy, iust deceased, resolved toput an
end 10 this outrage. Morrl.sey was
sought out aud engaged to strike back
for consideration; he was such des.
perate looking fellow that Mrs. Kennedy
was afraid Of him, aud advised her has
band to have nothing to do with him; he
organized band of rougbs aud took pos
session of the polls. A harder looking
set was never seen. At noon a wagon
load Of desperadoes drove up; Inspector
Carpenter was on duty. Can 60 in,
Cap? said the leader Yes, walk h..
Morrissey and his fifty associates said
Good morning. | guess YOU don't need
me here, said the leader, aud drove or
Morissey Won With his wages he
bought clean shirt and decent suit of
clothes; he had cash enough to open a
small drinking saloon; he is now mill
lionaire; he helps all who wish to fight
the tiger; he dou't drink-he don't play.
He may swear, but no one hears him.
No one goes to bed so late, without
leaving Morrissey up. No one gets up
so early, but they find him quietly walk
ing around as if he had 10 employment
and no interest in Saratoga. lie is the
chum Of the eminent men of church aud
State; he is hand ana glove with the
heavy men Of Wall street; he has been to
Congress, and can put Hon. to his name !;
he is the king-pin of Saratoga. Men Of
parts allow him TO slap them on the back.
tie holds the Commodore's horse when
he returns from ride. Prominent per-
sons are proud to know him. Half Of
New York has had its legs under his mA-
hogony. When he was in Congress he
refused to be introduced to anybody.
His uniform answer was: am here at
my desk; if any one wishes to see me,
let him come here .-- Saratoga Letter in
Boston JomRdt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
coLFAx AS 4 GAMBLER.

Hon. Schuyler Collar tells a pretty
good story in conversation. illustrative of
the almost irresistible tendency Of people
to lie about him. We shall repeat it in
print, at the risk Of displeasing him;
When | went to California on the cars,
he says, we found the long stretches on
the plains rather tedious sometimes. One
day we went forward into the baggage
car and found q sharper playing game
that they called three-card monte-his
stool-pigoons Winning their hundreds and
strangers taking stock and becoming vic
tins in similar amounts. | looked on at
the queer spectacle for u few minutes
when we returned to our car,
A little while after | arrived in San
Francisco, an old friend made his appear
auce who had started from home fort
night later
Did you really win that money! he
asked
What money! said /.
On the cars, said he--monte, you know.
| don't understand a word yon are
saying, protesled what do you mean?
Why, out on The Central Pacific, you
know; didn't YOU play when you came
overi
No, indeed didn't; never played a
game in my life, and never saw ii played
before.
My friend INDUCED in an uproarious
guaaw, aud after recovering his breath
be eIplained .........
Collax--There's another one Of 'eml !
came along Thursday, and sirolling into
the baggage car, ! found glib fellow
playing lhree-card monte. He made quite
speech in intervals Of play; Gentle
menl said he, tie chances Is all in your
fayorl Everybody plays that comes along
this yerc road CoIfa1-the vice presi-
dent Of the United states, gentlemen
cleaned me out the other day ssid be-;
Whats that? Monte, says /, aud show.
ed him. l'i bet slo0 that's the ducc Of
spades said be- kiyered the bills
sure enough il wHs he sooopcd me
A hundred that. tie queen VI hearts he
remarked. quite ike ! kiyercd. tie
.coopcd me, a hundred that's tie knase
Of clubs. lie took the Pile gentlemen,
sp5.e that stingaished man would
'a'goac on 81 night iie wanted to bet
more. Bat I eouidB'i atJfd il aud back
ed out tie was Loo rapid fof TOE. Then
he took tilai $500, gentlemen. and De gov
Il % poor Widder sikh f0nr children as
aas goiu home with the corp Of her dead
husband Now, gentlemen, YOU kin lay
down yoar stamp, and you eau pick 'em
up aad miae on Top 0H EN-, aud you kin
make poor vidder'- heart leap for Joy,
of put b 10 your pocke,-Jest ~ you
please
Ahd thar. says Ar ColiaK, IL eouyef.
sati5u, i just 81 true as the stories that
are belug told about nay connection with
Credit Mobiier and contracts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11

One of the greatest delights Of board,
inR la the country for thc summer is The
pleasure a man derives from bis effort. Ia
catch ibe early morning train by which
hc must fcAeb the city for business.
When be gets out OF bed be looks at bis
watch, and finds that he has plenty Of
time; 80 he dresses leisurcly, aud sits
down 10 breakfast 10 a calm and serene
f state Of mind Just as he cracks his hrst
I egg De hears the up-irsiu lie starts,
jerks ont his watch. compares Il with the
clock. and finds that Il Is eleven minutes
slow, and that he has only four minutes
ia which to get TO the depot. In fear
ful hurry be tries to scoop the egg ont Of
the she'll, but Il burns his fingers, the
skin i tough, and amer fooling with it
fora moment 1t mashes into a hopeless
mess, and he gets bis fingers smeared
he drops the whole concern in disgust,
grabs hot roll, and scalds his tongue
with quick mouthful Of coffee; then he
stutFs the roll In his mouth, while his
wife hands him bis satchel, and tells him
she thinks she hears the whistle, lie
plunRes madly around the room looking
for his umbrella; then kisses his wife as
well as he can with all that unswalowed
bread distending his cheeks, says good
bye to the children in lump, aud makes
a dash for the door. Just as he goes 10
the gate he finds that be has forgotten his
duster, and he charges back after it,
snatches IL mp, and tears down the gravel
walk in a frenzy. He does not like 10
run through the village, because that
would be updgnded but he walks fu-
riously. He goes faster and faster. Half
way down he does hear the whistle for
certain. He wants TO run, but he knows
that he will start up the yellow dog there
By the sidewalk if he does. Then lie ac.
tually sees the train coming in at the de-
pot, AND he feels that We must make a
rush. He does. I he yellow dog becomes
excited, and tears after him, Six other
dogs join the chase, one after the other,
and bark furiously, and frolic around his
legs. Small boys contribute to the ex-
element as he goes past, by whistling on
their fingers, and the men at work on the
new meeting house knock off TO look at
him and laugh, lie feels ridiculous, but
he must catch the train. lie gets des-
perate when he has TO slacken up until
two or three women, who are on the
sidewalk discussing the servant-girl
question and the price Of butter, scatter
to let him pass. lie arrives within one
hundred yards OF the depot with duster
flying in the wind, coat-tai horizontal,
and the yellow dog nipping his heels, just
as the train begins to move. He puts on
extra pressure, and resolves to make that
train or perish. He reaches it as the last
car is going past. He seizes the hand
rail, is violently jerked around once or
twice, but finally lands OH the step on his
knees, and is hauled in by his coat-colar
by the brakeman, hot mad, dusty, with
his trousers torn across the knees, his
shius bruised, and three ribs in his um-
brella broFen. Just as he gets com
fortably into the car the train stops, backs
up on the siding, and lies there for half
an hour, while the engineer fixes bro
ben valve.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
10 cvne roornAenE.

4 Bell.kB0wn dentist, WHO has tried
tle remedy 90 some nervous people Who
have old roots VI broken teeth, and are
too timid % permit 81 attempt 20 remove
tAcm makes the following public for tho
benefit oi sIi whom i may concern;
10 pers0Hs having a hollow tooth, a.
lowing tbeaif 10 feaeA the nerve, would
l.ieise th4t dies gel some .pints of uilre
aud mia ath alan saiuraig a little cot
ton aitl i aud apply it % the cavity III
lae pain ezle4ds upward toward tie eye,
or takes tiie form u neuralgia, procure
some boue-taiisu, take out the stems,
vet them ana apply them On the face
over ihe pain ahd / think you win get
relief II sou have no radish, try beet
leaves they may answer the same pur.
pose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11
NOL LUNIE Mi

thtm would uot weigh a grain. to tss
whale, 50 large that q seems asAn Island
ssits.ccps npen the waves. The bsd Of the
sea ts alive with palypcs, crabs. starash.
e-, and with saud,uumcf0us auimalgulcs
The rugged face of tho rocks Is scared
bF 'bc silent boring al soi, creatures, aud
hlHekcped With countless musscls, bArua.
clcs, and impcts Lilo evcrywheUl on
tbe earth, in the earth, crawling creeping,
boring Ieaplug running II tbo seqacs.
tered eoolness Of lbe wood tempt as 10
saaaior iolo ils chequcred shade, We ara
salaled by The murmurous din Of insects.
The twiiicr Of binds, the scramblne or
squirrels, the startled rash of unseep
beasls,all are telling how populous Is this
seeming solitude. Even cursory and
hali-abslfaclod glance detects a colony Of
inhabitants, We pluck a dover, and IN
lt- hosom we see many q charming insect
busy at its appointed labor. We pick
up fallen leaii aud II fnothing Is visible
on IL, there Is probably the trace of an Ia.
sect larya hidden 10 its tissue, aud await.
ing development, Tho drop Of dew up.
ON this leaf viii probaly contain its an.
imais, visible under the microscope. The
Same microscope reveals that the blood
rain suddenly appearing on bread aud
Hwahiug supersIItious torrors, Is nothing
but collection Of minute animals Mon.
as PrOdtgtOsa) and that the vast uacts
OF snow which are reddcucd Ia a single
night owe heir color 70 the marvellous
tapidity IN reproduction of minutc
plant (Protacocas Htrolig) The very
mould y hieh covers our cheese, our bread,
our jam, oor ink. and dlsGguros our
damp walls, is nothing but collection
Of plants. The any-oolorel fire which
sparsles on the surface ofa summer sea
at night, as the vessel ploughs her way, or
which drips from the oars 10 lines of tow-
eled light, is produced by millions Of mi.
mute animals.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-11

Life eyerywbefei the slr E crowded
with birds be4miiul, tender Intelligent
birds, to whom iiis s. Z saug ami drill
Ing anxiety. tbe anxiety OF love
Tie air Is swamiag With insects
-tiiose iittIe aaiuaie1 miracles
The waters are peap.ea wlth iaHu-
mefable forms, from TIE auimaieaie. ~
that one hubdied ana h6y millions -
, 1873-01-24
AGRICULTURE.
Wisconsin State Agricultural Convent
li0us

Wisconsin State Agricultural Convent
tfons
The Wisconsin State Agricultural Convention
will be held in the State Agricultural Rooms,
under the auspices Of the Wisconsin State Agri-
cultural Society, commencing Feb. s, =:
o'clock, p. m, continuing Thursday and Friday.
DAILY PRcaR4ANE-WEDNESDAT-
Z. p. ns.-Presidsnt Taylor will call tho Con-
vention to order, and brief remarks will be made
by Secretary Field, stating the object and pur-
pose OF the neeting. Tho names of the differ
ont Societies, Clubs, and other Organizations Of
Industry. will then be read by the Secretary, 80
far as known, and those representing them will
give him their ua1nes and Office address.
8p. m-Joint Convention OF the State Ag7icul-
tural and Horticultural Societies in the Assembly
Chamber, to listen to tho annual addresses by
". ". Daniells, MS, Professor Of Agriculture
and Analytical Chemistry in the State Cniveraity,
for the Agricultural Society, and the Rsv. Sam
ue1 Fa1loTs, D. D., State Superintendent OF
Public instruction, for tho Horticultural Society.
THURSDAY.
90 M" Agricultural Societies Their OBJ
ject and Importance Colonel ". l. 1+ytdr,
President Of the Wisconsin 6taso Agricultural
81 q. n. p1 p. m.-stock Farming-papers
win be read By the following named gentlemen
upon some branch Of the above important sub
'Ho1ses"-Tae Hon. J. L. Mitchell, State
Senator and Vice President OF the State Agricn-
tural Society. Milwaukee.
"Devon Cattle John b: Carswell, Rich1and
County. '''+'
, 1873-01-24

Of the Wisconsin Dairymcn's Association, JEFF
ferson County.
"sheep-H -Hnsbandzy y"-The Hon. A. II. Gar
land, Secretary Of the State Board Of Agriculture
:" shesp.- -Husbandry" Eli stilson, Vice Presi-
dent Of the State Agricultural Society, Winnie
" swine-Poland-C China The Hon. II. An
''6wine- -Berkshire The Hon. John Jetfars,
"Poultry yn-==hhe Hon. Il. b. Barron. Speaker
Of tho Assembly, Polk County.
Diseases and Remedies DIR. William
p s;1f bs1ys sfs4 FsPminE iH stopScn GSaR Fa-
viii, President OF the Northwestern Dairymen's
Association, Jefferson County.
'Soils-Thoir Preservation and Renovation :"
w: ". Field, Secretary OF the State Agricul-
tura1 Society.
''Dirorsiied Industry on tho Fa1m"-D. II.
Morrow. editor OF the Wesier7, Farmer.
" pear-Culturo o"-The Hon. J. T. Kingston,
Vice President Of The State Agricultural Society,
Juneau County.
" Cranber1y-Culture HI. Floyd, Esq, Green
Lake County.
~ p. ne.-public Addresses in the Assembly
Chamber by ]. II. Twombly, D. D., President OF
the State University, upon Educated Labor -
:. General 2. E. Bryant, Dane County, upon
Parkinson, A. NJ, Professor of Civil Polity and
International Law in the State University, upon
s'Production and Consumption, Supply and De-
mand."
9 a. m.-" Elements Of Success in Farming n
g. E. Morrow.
From 81 a. m. until p. N. will be devoted to
the reading Of papers upon grain culture and
special products, or other matters relating to
special subjects, some Of which have been par
tin1ly promised, to-wit: 1.-THE Importance OF
Fruit Culture in Wisconsin," by Professor J. ".
Hoyt, President Of the Wisconsin Academy Of
Sciences, Arts, and Letters, Dane County; and
"Practica1 Fish- Culture,"' by Alfred Palmer,
practical trout-raiser, Of Boscobel, Grant
County,
Afternoon and Erening- Discussions upon any
topic which. by vote Of tho Convention, they
may desire to take up.
Railroad F'dre.-Sixty per cent of regular
rates upon tho Milwaukee & st. Paul md Chica-
go i Northwestern Railways. Excursion tickets
on tho former from all stations aud full fare
to the Convention, and one-tifth faro returning
on the latter, upon presentation Of certificate OF
attendance, which can be obtained Of the Score
tary.
The Hon. A. Ii. Garland, Secretary OF tho
Illinois State Board OF Agriculture George ".
Rust, Esq, proprietor OF the Lice Stock journal
Chicago; the Hon John P. Reynolds, and Pro-
fessor Rodney We1ch, OF the Prairie Farmer,
Chicago; H. N. F. Lewis, editor Of the Ucste'7a
Kural, Chicago, and other distinguished ayricul-
tural gentlemen, are expected to bo presoEt.
Fricnda, I'LL i7tellecfual feast is prepared.
Como and enjoy it with us.
For the Executive Board, ". W. FIELD,
Secretary Wisconsin State Agricultural Society.
, 1873-01-24

-
upland. :oas:
cepts 40do bss superinc Western and State. $3.50
1 eegmon % , 70 70 god t. esEn :so8ss good = to
Hour a9iet @ coTn ,neai IL % 9ood demand W:stafp 2s
1cenz mhfee - m r. gae = a ano
40; hys. 0arsy, I'D 1aslt aachsnssd~ co!h qaist
western, sl@sss; !; I'D 10 IN stors, size,
GnacennsNcoaas m arrono. Mn 1o,<c sucsn...,un.
f,;r ~ aoa resn;na oag 1sg; aEcs sugar ae.se
hss ii; ! an 10; s@sZs s $e' .'a''t' unchanged
,,ngi - .t 0SA' oiu4 Hts'o". beet I'M
western steam 5Isaaxc: Iet9e ra at'neF
BUTTE xSD C11ETas0f1n;th no oses0 '-loe*
wHls1Tr-FiFnSS S;jiT @3XS2fSs: SS Ss;s,
puitApELrnIA, D san; a. hhE 4Ds1uFTs Flour
atna5 sd e;tt S9:se' e1tsa' S6.oo@7o1 Wheat
Hhs ~ 81 So g. aye t e &C. co!n 9sw ysllow, 6s@6oc
s$t7e 70 &C. o1~ *s'S' sA4 WEAK eA''S' sS'sz' Mixed
rMErno.Er1mcsuas 6,,fst ~ l14@147<ei refined, 20.
"h1seh1-.oset 4 nx1;r1,,oRr r.
and aai.s spa .eaay es ehs
@Gae fns dn1i. MID fTasta- eaa a. ~.
SeGxio i've nnrhanneJ ssseoe' "a1'e.
Taov1s1oss-Pork, $1s.75a14oo: bulk shoulders.
Boon .houders saeHs II :taca Se5E q<e ee, S$$
8@8Ac Lard, sG8Ic' N:>>""' ~ ~'ssN A'''
bUTTEA-Unchanacd
ltWH1sKEY-Fi;ra and nnch;kHred
S1LwauTET
MILWAUKEE Ian a3"Rsr. 1r. ns-,,r,s- -z,orr ,,,5o.
and unchanEa1 What onfs. ~ rr.aE 81 =. a.
No % oats XIII asa and ahd Iowa. weak S0 si.st aH,
nomn ": nv aa0:1IeG 40 "n;s ~ ae auu and
I.rcg1prso,nr - M FL, 9haa; 70 20 ~ 1se
sHuMIy7s-Flonr. = IN hr3a Ths,t ~ -,
IT clScIF EvET W Nh "A'~s, A1oo8 1u'
c,rr,..v, Tan w 5 fitASD: kn1. d., r..za
v7h1t njs, ~ 49, 49,, ~ - t : " Ut Una;
1iG =. :; ~ ~ ~, - 49,: 49, t ~ "l1ter, S!..o; 20.
RrSrn sn, i1se anu III
fsNc for atansrd Thte or Iots. Iaa19Ec 4or tr
' TorFno
ro,~oo n Il, - III, ,rs,,,,., p7.,,, 49,.
u1e.t .rtivs ~ a 1;.ha 80 ,eh;.s 1aht ~ nn
1880 Stiet @ - Tel,1 lug usn'ean, s e ~ *1Go
do amt 81 Fl fnrn f;r,, h,oh nfre1 a. ,.,t -
1aa !e1s.< ~ 11 44 e' nRot
osts H. ~ 5a55,1 % 1 t1o sen, ea9t, oosc'
o11s u 1ao aemane, an an4 ~ ngaer NO. se.
6 1850 @'9u. 14 s';vv rno - -. t.n.. a mn
So%J nn oa.s, !,Mo ons On .. N mn ,n
,orn q M -, nrts ~ ~ H., "Ae"'' @''o0s W
'o1i' 0oeo ~ o0'S' SETRnir g;gSr 1ni
nr.,an, 1.u u, nGGatsoAta Gats
OElAud1, .@1: @33T2a1t*--Nneat stesdy; ezra
sseaoy a. 44o3 & oese IL aNe5s7e.
4REzs11A EQaa-Ilfm a x!.e2:
- GiSGiNNAA1: ~ ns.s
"a Ss M Thea. rm a. = H1 n co1n nan ftesdx
at 4o@Ic. Rye eaiet al a6Gs8c. Oats unchanged.
barley qntet~
$-pseed nt!n At s79sge LaTd OF Oh 9ncha9ged: en- @
steam, 71.16G7Ac; Kettle. &C. Huk nsats steady and
clear Rib, 7h@7'.d: clear, 7st9sc. Green meats
, 1873-01-24

ceording to 1ipening, with a Recommendation.
They were adopted
The Committee on Fruits to Dry report that
$40 samples are exhibited.
Professor Holmes reported from the Wine
Committee.
Mr. Bradfe1d, of the Committee On Peach
Buds, examined those from the lake-shore
counties, and so out Of TO buds we're alive, eud
promise good for peaches.
, 1873-01-24
UNRESERVEC SACRIFICE OF FIRST CLASS Ct hSSS
Dry Goods.

Oolored Dress Silks, as per cent below cost.
Wide 0olored Groa Grains, $3.50 quality for
Dark Fancy Silks for go cts. per yard
tray Stripe Spring Silks for 80 cts., worth
Blk All-Silk Gros Grains for ST. Loo per yard.
Handsome Lyons Blk Gros Grains for $l.60
por yard. .....
$225 quality Guinet's Biz Gros Grain for
$500 quality Lyons Blk Gros Grain &or
$500 quality Lyons Gros Grain for $500.
$3.50 quality Lyons Gros Grain for $500.
rs cent Japanese Silks for 40 eta,
BIZ Alpacas from % ots.upward, all reduced.
Satteens, Oashmeres, Msrinos, and Empress
Cloths at great reductions.
Irish and Lyons Poplins, Pongees, and other
Silk and Wool Fabrics at sacrifice.
The centre tables will contain assorted lots
Of Dress Goods at 18 81 and Is. cents;
half price,
White Cotton and Wool Domett Flannels,
II cents.
Heavy White Shaker Flannels, as and 35
cents.
Bargains in Waterproof Cloths.
0assimeres. for mems and boys w.sar, 85, 76,
and $1.00.
BARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS.
Heavy Bleaohed Linen Damasks, so cts. up.
gnbleaohed. liable Linans, from 25 cts. up.
Fine Da-lask Table Linens reduced one-thlrd.
Special bargains in Linen Towels at IL l-2.
Ii and 20 OTIS.
Good Crashes, 7 Ia to TO cts.
la Heavy White Quilts at $l.00.
Marseilles Quilts at $1.00.
Ladies' Patent Merino Hose, 10 OTIS, tho
greatest bargain ever offered.
Ladies' Merino Vests. so cents each.
Gents Hosiery and Underwear, very ehesp.
Ladies' Ribbed Merino Hose, 10 cts.
All 0ottons and sheetings below wholesale
cost.
Paisley shawls at half price
Cloak Velvets at reductions Of $500 and
$500 per yard.
Gloves: Ribbons, Ties, and Laoes greatly
reduced.
, 1873-01-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, Jan. e3.-The feature Of Wall street To-:
day was tho continued activity, and further general
advance in stockB.
Money was moderately 7atise at eGs7 per cent.
Sterling was Rtrenge- reduction OF the rates Of
3ntereet b3 tho Hank Of England, and sold at 109N@
1JtNS for 60 days.
Gold waa weak in the morning, strong in the a{ts2
noon. It opened At 113:z, fell to n3K. advanced to
113zS, closing 1t l391137l Carrying rates 1@e per
can't cleazngu se5 900 coa Treasury disbursements,
$217, GOO.
Governments we're strong.
Sts.s bonds nominal.
stocks were active and higher. Tho chief movement
Vas Ia New York Central, Pacific Mail, Lake Shore.
Rock Island Ohio and Mississippi, and Erie. Cant5ai
rose from lo39to 1o57, closing At 1od; raeias from
e5H Rosk Island from l4a to ~. elosns st IA
Erie from 63 to G41f, cesing at G31z 0hios from 47X
to 494, closing st 4o1t Northwestern. common and
prefer1ea advaneed 2 per cent On small business.
Western Union tel fT1a 81 to e4A, bat closed at e4t
st.. Joseph, common, II, but lost Per cent Of
the advance Union Pacific was wenk, selling from
SIX down to 55a, closing at So. In other shares the
fluctuations we're not important except atlantic Mail
ford and Erie, which advanced i per cent The whole
market closed actlye and strong.
Inn
, 1873-01-24
SPRINGFIELD,

Induction OF General Rcv0rldge to
the Gubcrnntoriul Cnnir-Senator
O9lcsby-Illiaois Central Ikuilrond
Enrnings-A Goodly Dividend for
Chicago.
Sp<eiat Despateh to The Chicago Tribune.
Spa1SaE1ELD, Jan. 23.-Lieutenant Governor
Beveridge was sworn in to-day, at 12 o'clock, AZ
Governor Of the State Of Illinois, by Chief JUS
tioe Lawrence, In tho presence OF tho other
1nombers OF the Supreme Court. Governor
Beveridge then formally released Governor
Oglesby, and at ton minutes past u entered up
On the duties OF Chief Magistrate. Both Gov
to be wou pleased at the tide in their affairs,
which had led to the contamination Of their de-:
sirea.
The frat official act Of Governor Bevoridge was
membership in the United States Sonata, after
which they wore congratulated by their friends.
Governor Beveridga will make no appointments
until after tha Senate resumes it's session naxt
week. He will then appoint nis son bis Private
bya Private Secretary, will remain in the Office
- Secretary. Captain Ed. Higgins, Of this city,
who has been clerk to Adjutant General Dilger
will be promoted to tho Adjutant Generelehip Of
the State, = practical indorsensnt OF tho Civil
Senator Qglcahy will remain in this city for
few days. ind will then return to Decatur. About
tho middle OF February he will lesve rox WASH
tngton to be ready to take his seat in the Senate
IN case there stna.d be called session OF that
body. "'
The Illinois central Railroa,, Company report
their gross earnings foI tho Six months ending
Oct: 81, 1871, to pa:
For .sepe1t 21a Q9I 20
fIro - as,ga oy15x1e9 q 1a
~ 12oo0
%-AtA@ool Ats2<oo