davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-27

A "baby-farn,ing establishment" has boon
discovered in Washington. DR.. Stewart, tho
Sanitary Inspector Of the Doard Of Health,
found in squalid tenement-houso delicate in
fant which q woman 1Yas trying 10 pr1ng up on a
bottle. On questioning tho woman he found
TINT tho child had beon received from private
lying~in hospital kopt by a woman, and that 1t
was ono Of number which had boon received In
tho same manner, and which tho nurso "koptas
long as thoy lived." The Inference waB, that
they never lived very long. Dr.. Stow
art followed up Ms information, md
found that tho 1ying-in hospital Was kopt par
tiou1arly for tho uso Of young womon who
had been unfortunate" and TINT tho keopos
also undertook to dispose Of tho childron. For
this purpose sho employed two or threo nursos
who kept tho childron " as long as they lived,
and thon awaited nov arrivals. The woman at
the hcad OF the ostabliahmont said that Hhe was
doing q good business, and TINT sho had pur:
sued the Same line in Cincinnati, O., and Nor
folk, Va, Tho caso eoomB to be m imitation Of
tho English system Of baby-farning with mod.
ern improvements,
, 1873-05-27

proposition haB boon mado In tho Conatitu-
tional Convention Of Pennsylvania, By Mr.
George II. Dallas, which, If adopted, will go far
toward removing the restraints and burdens now
imposed on Pennsylvania newspapers by tho OF
isting law on ubo1. h1r. Dallps proposes that
all papors In roforonco to tho conduct Of of1cors
or mon in public capacity, or rotating to other
matter proper for public investigation or in-
formation, shall be privileged; that tic pu;lica-
tion Of auch documents shall not bo construed
to imply malico, and TINT spaciM malice nust
bo proved in order to sustain any civil
or crimina, action brought for libel In
such caHo. Tho principle On Which this
proposition is baaod is sound. One Of tho main
SOURCES for information ct interest and impor-
TANGO is found In the court records. Whom o
newspaper reprints tho facts rs alleged in tho
casos it doos not give tho original publicity to
tho mattor, tor tho records arc opon to all who
dcsiro to inspect them. It simply aorvcs tue
public by reproducing in moro accessible man-
nor what is already public property. When the
newspaper oxceods itB functions, takes aides III
a case gives tho allegations coloring of itB
own, or exhibits ma1ico in it's treatment Of tho
mnttor then and not till thon should it become
responsible for any damage which it docs to
truth or character.
, 1873-05-27

as the Immediate occasion Of tho crisis In tho
French Government was tho character Of tho
new Cabinet appointed by Thiors about wool;
ago' the Ministry namod yesterday by President
Maoa1ahon will bo cloBe!y scrutnzed, THO DUO
do brogio III made Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
In hls oarly days tho Duke wss All ardont do.
fendor Of Catholic interoats, md In politlcy
was . Liberal, with moderate bins to.
wards constitutional monarchy. Ho geryod I'm.
dor Thiors, who sent him to England AZ Froucl,
Ambassador. Thiors aeoms to Layo loRt anv
confidence lle may havo hud In him, III the
dobato, on Saturday oycnIng, tho ox-prouideut
singled him out De "tho protego Of tho Emplre."
The Duke is Of u family ointment In Trench
literature and politics. His father waH q cele-
brated statosman, and the preAout Duke was
prominent figure in the diplomatic service bo-
fora tha revolution OF 1913. Hq IL membor Of
, 1873-05-27

Tho Chicago produce markets wcre generally
quiet yesterday, and prices on grain wero
steady, without important changes, yrhilo pro-
Visions wcre highor.s' Mess pork WIS buoyaut,
and 5o@6oc per brl higher, closing strong at
S1G.16@1G25 cash or seller May, and 9lGa56
10.4o aollor June. Lard was quiet, but 10@15o
por.10o lbs bettc1, closing at Ss85@9.871I for
winter, cash. Meats wore nominaly 30 bottcr,
closing at 611S@8]lo for shoulders; 81z@sldo
for short ribs; s96@s>1o for short clear; and
1o@12c for sweet picked hams. High
who's were quiet md firm at Ole por gal
Ion. Luke fseighta wore active 1t M@D1o do
cline, closing at TO for corn, aud &c for wheat to
Buffalo. Flour WAS dull mud unchanged. Whont
WAS quiet, steady, and nominally unchanged,
closing at S12s1l caHlI, aud 81, ,2024@1.a7 sellor
Juno. Corn was quiet and flrner Oh tho Juno
option. closing at 8B15@3s96c cash, and 800
3016o sollor Juno. Oats wcro moderately actiyo
and ]s@Ao higher, closing at 3114@'312lo for
cash, and 326932355c seller June. Ryo WAS ILL
nctiyo aud nomillnlly os@Ca14o. Barley was
nominal Of 100000 for poor to good No. a.
Hogs were aotiyo and firm at s4.G0GD500. There
was good lomand for cattlo ut unchanged
PRICES, with aaloB at $3.50@G.25.
, 1873-05-27
Thu eLnrro Of fraud III tho letting Of the

Tho charge Of fraud in tho letting Of the In:
dian contracts consists Of IN award to certain
parties at higher 1guros than woro offered BY
other responsible bidders named. Tho SUCCESS
ful bidders for tho beof supply for aevon
agencies arc Granville II. Dodge, ]. ". sla.
wins, and H. Il. Wilder, They are to rccoivo,
for supply of 2s.15o,ooo pounds OF beef, s9a,-
2s1 as more than tho bid Of James D. Harlan,
and e9,e16.25 moro than William II. Pleas
offered to furnish the samo supplies for. Har-
Ian and p1ens are both residents Of Kansas. It
is also charged that Gen. Dodge, who has had
tho contract for these agencies for tho Inst throo
years, has never owned or purchased q head Of
atock, but is only the head Of ring Of con-
tractors. h1r. Stuart, ono Of tho Commissioners,
has entered q general donlal Of ail the charges,
mud asks thorough Investigation.
, 1873-05-27

tho Fronch Acadomy, whore ho succeeded
Lacordatro in 1862. III. Doulo, appointed
Minister of tho 1nterior, ia doubtless
tho celebrated Archaeological, who is known
for 1fB important excavations on, tho
sito Of Carthage. uo hna mover taken any eo-
two part in praotcnl politics, but several OF his
latcr works aro remarkable for tho spirit with
which they attack despotism. Tho Finnnco
portfolio IL givcn to piorro Magno, who has boon
connected with tho Ascal administration Of
franco, with somo tntcrmissioug, over plnce 1870.
Ho las boon Finance Minister twice, once from
1854 to 1850, md again from 1867 to 1870,
when llo WAS succeeded by buffet, now prcsi-
don't Of tho Assembly. Tho other departments
are filled by mon OF much loas motto, who arc
unknown to tho world ut large as yct
, 1873-05-27

this could not DO dono bocauso tho Constitution
Of tho stato allows appeals to DO taken only in
casca wlero tho amount In controversy oxcoeds
5000. III tl,fB cano thoro was 10 Halary attached
to tho onlco Of State Canyaesor, aud therefore no
amount Of money in controversy. 30 thu Lynch
Board did not appeal. Horoupon ono 4. T.
Field, claiming to haye been elected to tho office
Of Attorney -oonoral on tho Kellogg ticket, took
Gil appeal OIL behalf Of tho Lynch Bonrd. Tho
suprcmo Court, by thrco ngafust two, decided
that Fio]a could tako all appeal bnt, as tho 9en-
aIo Committee says, they rendered no decision
In bis favor, but did rendor u decision
In favor OF tho Lynch Board, suho had not ap-
rcaled. Tho Committee treat this proceeding aB
nullity. That tho viows Of tho Court Ind boon
ascortained boforo tho appoal was talton ts shown
by Casoy'a dispatch to tho President, datod Deo.
u, IN which ho said tho Supreme Court Is
known to DO in sympathy with the Republican
State Government" Tho apponl was taken
Doc. 10.
We woro mistaken In saying that the Supreme
Court Ind boon reorganizod with nlatorial favor
ablo to tho Kellogg faction. But tho case
etands not whit bottcr for Kellogg on tlat ac-
count for, Us Judge Trumbull ronarln in his
separate report: "Had tho Supreme Court Of
tho State stood in tho way Of this pretended
Legislature, its Judges would no doubt havo
been aummarily impcachcd and suspended as
Gov. Warmoth 7as. That n wholesome foar of
such proceedings operated upon majority of
tho mombors Of TINT Court to mako thom obse-
qliouH to tho demands OF the pretended Lcgls-
lasurc, ia inforablo from tho fact that they mako
haste, in advance Of nny case coming before
them involving tho validity Of the Legislature,
to mako know,i their sympathy with it,"
, 1873-05-27

In their own hands. Lot thom paddle
thoir own canocn and thoy will very soon 10 as-
tonishod tint they hnvo 80 long allowed othors
to do thoir padding for them. If.thoy wish to
oxort any influence, TO- correctly represent mud
guido popular opinion, to prosper In thoir busl-
noss, and to olevnto their standard Of usefu1-
ness, instead Of being tic ,noulhpioce Of Il
cl1quo which represents nothing but Its own SOL
1sh intoroats, they will haston at onco to cman-
cipato tlsen,solvou from tint nominal position
which, by thoir own confession, they aro now
ncultnvnu
, 1873-05-27

Alr. Parton, In m article In tho Juno atlantic
on "Thc Fronch Imbroglio," which Ia a part Of
hie Forthcoming Lifo Of Thomas Jefferson,
takca occasion to reproduce at length tho fa,nil-
lar Rtory Of 1Iamiton's amour with a Mrs, noy-
nolde. Tho scandal waH firHk malo public by
Hatnilton himself, az moans Of solf-iustilca-
ton agafnat tho charge Of offioinl corruption.
Mr.. Parton follows 1Iamilton's yoraion Of tho
afrafr, and brings out its most degrading foa-
turog. 1t is extremely doubtful whothor tho
demanda Of n1r. Jotfcrson'sbiographY rendered It
noccaHary to give tho Hamilton scandal with such
distastoful detail, but Mr. Parton gocs furthor
and deprociates Hamilton In overy why In order
to strengthen Mr. Joiforson, tho nubjoot Of lis
outogy. In ono place ho says that Hamilton
was original In nothing, borrowing bis
politics from ono sido Of tho Straits Of Dover
and his morals from tho other sldo. Mr. Parton
is rather eulogist than alietor1an, as mn atom
tiyo rcforonce to many Of his writinga will show.
Ho givos himaolf up ontiroly to tho admiration
just now ho is strong Jciforsonian. But hia
incidental attacks Of Mr: Hamilton must bo re-
gardod aB injudicious aud Bhort-aightod, oven on
bis own account. For 1t is not altogether I'M
probable that Mr. Parton mny, somo day, desiro
to wr1to tho life Of Hamilton, which would DO
IN excellent theme for his active md graphic
pen,-and then 10 would flnl himself eatoppod
tn his peculiar fold Of oulogy by his present
method Of okalting Jeirorson ut Hamilton's or
popgo,
, 1873-05-27

Doath continues to DO busy among the proml"
neut men Of tho world. Tho last mails bring
adyicca Of tho doath Of Prince Iturbido Of
Moxico, the last surviving son Of tho Emperor
Iturbido Of Gen. Sir Edward Iathwaite, ono Of
tlo most gallant officers Of tho English army Of
Josoph Fagnani, tho cuinont portrait painter,
who has painted almost every living sovereign
of tho day of Lord zotlana, who WAC an cnthu-
eiastic yotary OF tue turf and tho Grand Master
Of tho English Froo-Maeons; nnd Of Count
d'Espagnno, well-kuown Italian amateur
painter.
, 1873-05-27

Dotaey and Arc Out" very popular bal.
lad, has, like " Beautiful Snow and "Rock Nc
to Sleep, Mothor," several rival authors vii
Carleton, tho Michigan poet, published 1t AZ Aie
own in the Toledo N|atfe in 1871, and Las lately
included 1t in his collection Of Farm Ballads
This has called forth a. protest from a Misg
Nannetta Snow Emerson. Of Massachusetts.
who claims TINT she is its author To
this statenent Mr. Carleton responds today In
strong language. It ia, ho says, n baso,
deliberate lio, and Mas Emeraon is raul.
impostor and literary pirate. Miss Emorson'H
story Is, that, few months before Will.Oarletou
published 1t as his own, Bho reotod 1t, al slo wae
III tho habit Of doing, to visitor, Prot. William
s. noberts of Philadelphia, who Is VIII C1rlo-
toms brotber~iu.law. At Ills xannest abe gaYe
, 1873-05-27

Dc Lossepa, to whose enthusiasm and indo.
fatgable energy tho commerce OF tho world liz
indebted for tho sucz Canal, is now Interesting
himself in another groat project for oponine
highways to trado. 1Io proposes thut ra!lroad
bo built acroas Central Asia to connect tho rail.
road aysten Of India with that Of nuBsi, and
through that with tho railroads Of nil Europo,
and is engaged III active cor7oupondonce Oh the
subject with Igrettetr, tue nusaIan Amb&ssado.
at Constantinoplo.
, 1873-05-27
THE VI0LAT0R8 Of THE SUNDAY oRDI
MAMIE

NiNUE.
Tito course OF tho German snloon-hoepors on
Sunday last, In ostentatiously violating the law
Which requires such places to bo closed on that
day, unlosB fntondod n,oro1y rs test caso. for
controversy in tho courts, was IN act of inso.
loncc anu contempt Of Inv not to bc tolerated.
Tho ordinance against kooping ealoons opon on
sunday Inns been In forco for several months,
md ita violations hnvo been punished by flno and
revocation Of liconsoa Yet, with full knowledge
OF tho law and Of itB ponaltioB, thcso saloon
koopcra resolved in public meeting. to volnto 1t,
and carried that resolve into execution
Thoro can be but ono opinion among rospoct-
ab1o citizons relative To this action. Thousands
OF 1aw-abiting people who sympnthizo moro or
loss with tho dorinans IN their opposition to
compulsory sunday observance and who would
bo inclined to voto with them for any reasonable
modification cf tloso Sunday laws, will.heartIly
disapprovo this Haunting act Of dcfIanco-this
violation Of law for tho purpose Of violating It.,
There is wldo and material difference botwoen
al honeat and determined opposition to o Ian
and an intentional defiance Of 1t. Thousands
who mny agroo with tho Gormanhn their oppost-
tion to tho law will insist TINT iha CITY
authorities shall mako this public and
avosol violation of it m occasion for tho
imposition Of it's extrcmo penalties, to-wit: tho
revocation Of tho liconsea hold by tho Offenders.
Unless the Mayor is willing to hnvo the authori-
ty OF tie city fall into contempt, ho must meet
dohanco rosolutoly, and muB t deal out to tho
Offenders tho full measure OF tho law. uo can
havo no choice ; lie must either enforce Lis a,-
thority or abdicate to tho saloon.Keopers'
Union. Tho Police Commissioners cannot over
look this action. It was public and notorious,
and it was intended as q challenge to thu
City Government to enforce it's laws If
1t dare. To quail or to back down
now would DO m unscomly exhibition
Of moral cownrdico which eau only bo followed
by Tho contempt of all clasBos, including eyen
those who hayo thus de1cil it. We greatly re-
grot that any Of tho Gormanp should supposo
TINT they hayo found shorter cut to Justice
tlan tho process Of voting ngainst an obnoxious
ordinance.
, 1873-05-27

Another of tho series Of tho German n,ass-
o'clock and Slnday-closing ordinances, was hold
in tho Sixteenth Ward last night. The speakers
said tho Germans wero not fighting for whisky
or beer, but for their peraonsl Hborty and dopro-
Gated calling this German movement. 1t WAS
an American movement for tho preservation of
civil rights. A call has been issued for similar
meeting in tho Eighth Ward.
, 1873-05-27

Tho liquor question was brought before tho
committees, ono Of Which recommended that
tho sale Of liquors DO allowed on Sunday after
l o'clock, and another that aaloona bo closed
at 12 instcad Of II o'clock. To the latter tho
Council added tho amendment, that tho saloons
must bo kept closed from midnight until &
o'clock In tho morning, and hayo luade it the
special order for Monday next.
, 1873-05-27

Con. Do Blanc aud tho other st. Martinsvillo
leans, and were discharged. Kclogg's
agent acknowledged that tho accusn-
tion upon which the prisoners Woro ar
rested vas mado up largely Of hoaraay evidence,
md tho colored witnesHoa who wero called to
sustain the prosecution admitted that no in
timidation was practisel upon the negroes, as
lad been clargod.
, 1873-05-27

George Francis Train ia not to DO gont to the
Insane Asylum OIL tho hasty order of Judge
Dnvie, whose conduct in tho ,nattor is severely
criticised in eomo Of the New York papers.
Judge Fancher saya Train is entitled to nuother
chance to provo himself saue, aud has fixed
Wednesday for a second investigation.
, 1873-05-27

Tho world las made 90 Nttlo progress in the
tcnchingB Of tho Universal Poaco Society that
it has now actually Biz wars on hand, besides
variety Of complications that nro apt to break
out into. open hostility at any ti1no: l. There
is civil war in Spain botwcon tho exiHting Goy-
dynasty, It is Of tho spasmoac and guerrilla
character, with 10 prospects Of docidedsuccoss
on either side, aud 4 promise OF continuing tho
mostroyoting features of m interuocino struggle.
2. Tho desperate struggle Of the Cubans ngainst
tho spanards for national independence fs likely
to bo prolonged by tho diiiicullioa which Spain
has to contonl with at homo, tho obstinacy Of
tho mothcr country, anl the determination Of
tho Cuban patriotu g. Tho war declared upon
the Sultan OF Atc!ocn by Holland is moro Of NJ,
Tho recent ropulso OF tho Dutch by
tho sn1tan's forcoB Indicates that tho
war will be lerco and bloody before it
Ia terminated. Thoro aro also rumora that
English subjects hayo bson giving aid md COM
tort to tho Atchoeneso, which may yet drag the
British Government into tho trouble. 4. Tho war
botwoon russia md Khiya is no moan affair, and
tho great aud powerful Russian Government
wll lnye to sacrifice many Of hor soldiers and
largo amounts from hor troaaury boforo sho can
assert her dominion beyond dispute. .. Tho
crusade which Sir Samuel Baker and Lis forcas
arc ,nnking against tho shareholders OF tho
Whitc Nile region ia worthy to bo ranked as
war. G. Tho Indian war now oil tho hands OF
tho American Qoyornmont Is tho most ungrato-
ful and annoying Of all. Tho loas OF Drigadler-
General, ono OF tho frat officers iu the American
Army, OF several minor officers, and Of mon
equal in number to tho entire trlbo Of hostile
Modoaa. 1endar tho AtruRRle ono Of no small irl-
, 1873-05-27

Prof. Potors, of tho Washington Observa-
tory, has discovered another planet Ho says it
iu Of tho eleventh magnitude, and giyos it's
whereabouts with tho scrupulous cxactness that
characterizes tho Calculations Of astronomers.
, 1873-05-27

President MacMalon's second message to tho
French Assembly promises that tho homo policy
will bo conservative, aud that ho will follow the
message, ho alludes, pointedly, to the army. His
remark in connection with tho reorganization Of
tho army, that le dsairea to regain for Franco
lcr rank among nations, will have deep moan-
ing for Tronch cnrs.
, 1873-05-27

Capt. Jack, with twenty-five warriors, has
been heard Of in the Pitt River country. lIo
says ho and his followers will dio with their
arms in their hands, but, Notwithstanding this
valorous utteranco, thore arc signs that half-a-
dozen Of bis braves aro hovoring about our
camp to get chance to surrender. Tho rost
nre aaid to be scnttorai
, 1873-05-27

Tic New Orleans l!cpublican statos TINT Judge
Duroll has determined to resign, md recon-
monaa TINT he bo given foreign mission. Tho
resignation will be very acceptable to a'l honest
people, md, If ho ia to have foreign appoint
mont, tho President will add to the popular dobt
Of gratitude by making it as foreign us possible.
, 1873-05-27
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

9EnMo OF SUBSCRIPTION trAYAntE IN ApvANoE].
p Mnaa1y " mall. SSnay.
1fl-Hehkly...... u.OU WEakly.. EsUU
Parta of gear at tho rAtu.
To pro7ont dolby aud Mistakes 10 suro and gtvo Post
OAioo address In full, Including State hnd County.
Ronlittanooa ny 10 mada cttlcr ysa, oxpsoss Post
OGlce crlor, or in reeisernl fotte5a, ut risk.
TEnMG To CITY suDfcnfnEnB.
Daily, drrcrot Sunday oHcoptod. % cents per weok
Daily, dcllgored, Sunday Included, " contA pes week.
Address TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cornor Madison and Doarho1n. .st4., Chicago, Ill.
, 1873-05-27

Tho Northern Presbyterian General Assembly
adopted now hy1nn-boolt for tho uso Of tho
Church, yostorday--the Book Of Praise-and
has gono on m excursion to Annapolis.
, 1873-05-27

ahall lend to war or not cannot NOW DO foretoll,
but tho Btuatlon is Of kind TINT las usually
produced war Of homo kind or other In that
nnllntrY.
, 1873-05-27

AIKEN's TI1EATnE- I1EA Wabash q svonue, eernor Of Con
u Hunted Down OF. tho Two Ltves Of Mary Leigh"
, 1873-05-27

George II. Pullman, az representative Of Tho
Pullman Palaco-Car Company, Cyrus II. McCor-
mick, and John T. Tracy, all Of this city, aro
among tho parties to be prosecuted by tho Gov
crnment in Its suits against tho Union Pacific
md the Credit Mobilier.
, 1873-05-27
LETTER FROM GOV. KELLOGG, OF LOUIsI
ANA
ordinance.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, ExEcu71vE DErARTMEsr,l
NEw ORLEANS, A1ay IL, 1878.
70 the Editor ~ The Chicago Tribune:
Eln: III d rocont editorial in TIE CHICAGO Tn11,,
usE, notice tho following statement:
Tue heloggtes secured Tic possession Of tho stato
House. tho Legislature waR organized, ansl Of 1ta
tho state with material favorable 10 tic Kel]ous fuc
tioM. It Was only after ths had been douc that tho
Kellogg faction went into State Court according to
lev, and they wero there sustained. III o.fIcr worlds
tho kellogg faction first organfzod outside If and
trary to law and then IN tits alesA condition created
Court to austHn what 1t lad douc.
layo waited hoping tllat this anl many other mis-
representations would corruct Themselves by lhor own
absurdity but finding that they repeated ny after
day by Influential journals, i'm reluctantly compelled
to enter Into nn explanation.
The Supreme Court Of Louisiana ia composed Of old
citizens uf tho State every Of wlom with single
excopt!on Was appointed IN the summer Of 1863 and
holds office for eight years uulcr tho Constitution
aud tho ainglc exception alluded to Is appointment
ado after tho Court hA passed upon the legal status
OF the present State Government, and made simply to
FL! yacaucy. Tho Legislature took no actun affect
Ing directly or Indirectly the status OF tho Supreme
Court.
Tho first appeal nlndo to tho State Courts involved
tic status Of tho Returning Dpard aud waA triod Ic-
fore Judge Of Of tho inferior District Courts
[Dinble], who had been appointed by War1notll mora
than two years previously 1o decided in our favor,
leuce, and another Judge fElmorel installed ~ ha
place before tho votes Ind been counted any returns
Mado Of tho election which Lad just been held and In
Which he WIS candidate.
THO Judge thus Illegally installed 1v cov wor,ot,,
set as1ae tile finding of tho doposcd Judge. An ap-
rs, %'s ,sa 'hs ~ ahe eou1. anu tho supreme
c,se vas ]rat ureaentc, IN u In fovor ~ H.. ,a'.a, -.
leurnipg beard. They further decttled
that % 1he returns Of that hoard wero
connctcnt ,urtaicton II ,s ~, pear, sva.' 49,, "
sustained BY The inferior nnl Supreme Courts, tint DO
eafet III 1"vor OF myself thu remainder Of thu State
Tho only uctnr taken v ~, Tc,Isio,,,ro H.,
State courts was simply this Two ct tho inferior courts
weFo abolished ana in their placo ono court, called
tha sr,I,ur,," -, n"mas ,,s %.n n,es. . ~ probably
Court and the sup.me Court that hus lcd to
henaot: As mattor OF fact, tho Superior District
", .''su .rea'ea was nos ce upon 10 PASS upon
ont Government, and did not como uto c1stsnr. mil
utter those qucatons hnd been rentttel to tho t,,l-
lrene oons!, ,no court OF nal resort In th# stato'
.,,o,,,,.,' '~N' "AA1~''*'
r., xo,os, a.. ,,,:''...~
n;,,,1a u,,a 1,,.>au. a.. Co., r,,, y
ca.,.,;,..a ..n 49, n.,,, 1eA'''a
.;on, ...,.,ot ,o.,. 4 e4HA''0 .A'u''."
=, o a 4A'''
.So6 "''>' wv '.o'a 1'o"'''n "''Ao 'na' no
.A' oooA 'Huo'a"'o Aot 4o'oloc'1on' anu l'aa
u'o'4 'oA'o'A NV ~ VIZ ~ ia''''oso' "na "as'
'.o.''o'o' ''''ol's'e" !" p'e'on''Is any canvass
, 1873-05-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

GLOBE ETIIEATRE-Desplnfnee stres hetwcen 1fadl
aon aud Washington. - Tho Childson Of Oyptpa."
, 1873-05-27

HQoLEYs THEATRE Randolph alreot, bctwoen
CLARK and La4Allo. "ThrouRh F!re" ~
, 1873-05-27
OH Gbiifsrpn Ulibn,1e.
Tuosday Morning, Nay 3B, 1879.

Tajntor, tho cool Caalior of tho Atlantic
Bank, tried to hayo tho indictment against him
quanhod but fnilcd, ind is hold for trial.