davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-07
MtSSlSSlPPIS FATE.

cincinnati Gu2 tie Washington Telegram J
The attorney general has no uili'lal i'll
formation regarding the complications IN
Mississippi, but anticipates repetition OF
the contest IN Louisiana. While taking
no part ~ tho controversy between the
A mrs and AlCorn parties, he feel. insured
that the result must either ne tue Is abb. h
nent " factions. each claiming to lee the
state government, between which congress
and the general government will be-
Obliged to- decide. or the continuance of
state govart mcnt hey n t e ii re for
which It's elected, and such cnntnu,uc"
involves the election Of members OF cpn-
rrrs. arl uthor similar questions, upon
which the government would finally be
Obliged to pass
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-07

receipts 1920, making sl7j for tho week
against 91"li last week quality fair; de-
m7nd good, at nn advance for the week Of
ia 3c. Native steers ranged from 80 asa
rs %. Texan ste r. from 5Orull 90
safes include is rars at texas cattle, seal t
. cwt 81 6oi % car. q .w' 81 bodS 10:
cars, 81 cwt s. 7itdS 90; cars, 10
cNt, 81 30, cars cl o go. 50 ~; T cars
eool Illinois steers. So 2dC,l2 80; cars
far do, Z cw', tll 2jCrll IS; cnrs
u cwt, So 2tCtl2 30; cars Sand .
rwt, Sl2 0uC - 90 cars Ohio steers,
u cwt, Si2 UDDGti3 90; ears Kentucky,
Z cwt, Sll 2jal2 7jj cars 50 cwt, do.
tl2 0oai3 o0
CuicAGo, October Cattle active ard
firm good To- choice native steers So 25D-
, 10
liog- active, ana firm for light and
-tondy fr heavy, heavy 50 35r1i so;
! light - Gom4 nn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-07
FROM SHREVEPORT.

SHREVEPORT, October 7-lntcrmcnts:
George Gray, white, no age Mary
Erernan, Y hi O, ago II years; Leopold
Niece, no age; John Mundy, IT,, nge 1
years; Ada Prescott, age Il ycarsi ; j..
Chilhs, nge IS years. c. u. Norman, age
~ years; Chas. Hugh Wall, age years f;
Llly Ninson, age years; Jamc, VIZ
son, age IS years, Moritos Livy, age I
years konng Bad, age Il years; China
man; Sandy Brooks, black, age 30 years )
Mack Washington, age j years; Char
lottc Bradford, age 10 year,; Spyn er
Malettc, ago ; months.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-07

her by the common law. These rules be-
ing established by tho statutes, aud the
petition falling to show that Mrs. food
man was possessed of any separate prop
erly or means with wis en- she VA. carry
ing on h,r business, the court declared
that She could not be ndj dsei n bank
r.Lnf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-07
RIVER NEWS.

tiiss nui Thii OF the iIE..S
For ,, hours ending 3p.m., October g, 1873
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-07
AN EDITORS PREDlC'
TIONS.

PROPHECIES WRITTEN
SEPTEMBER, Is14-TliE FASM-
ERS NOV EMENT, The FAlLC kE
OF JAY COOKE, AND TIE RI
NANCIAL REVOLUTION FORE
IOLD 4 YEAR SINCE
, 1873-09-12

Beyond tho facts that tho Bt1ddngton pnrty
Ind spent tho wintor on ISt1oton Ia1nnd, and
In Juno last departed Houthwnrd in hoats In
hopoa Of meating Lo1noward-bouna wha1ora,
worry littlo of Importance WA discovered by tho
Tigroan at Capo Alsin. Commander Greor found
thoro nothing but some broken Instruments and
mutilatod log-book from which all rofcrenccto
tho death Of Capt. Hall had beon torn out.
Commander BrAino, Of tho Juniata, recovered
nomo valuable papers at Upcrnnvik, which Capt.
Hall. apparently with aomo promonition
Of his death. had intruBtod to tho inspector
Royal Of North Greenland for safe keeping.
Tho inspector was acquainted With the story Of
tho dissonstona On board tho PolariH, which he
attributed to tho machinationn of DR.. DiBsell,
the scientific officer. DR.. Bisscll habitually
docried Capt. Halls fitness for the work, and
ondesvored to destroy his influence with the
cron, in order that he might himself assume
full command,
, 1873-09-12

D. T. McMullen, tho brothor and coidential
partner OF George ". Mchtullon, waa Witness
before the Royal Commission at Ottawa, Can.,
yesterday. He testified that he had soon tho
original agreement between Sir Hugh Allan aud
his brother, and the contract signed in tho fall
OF 1871, concerning the Canada Pacific Railway.
He had also soon letters in which Sir Hugh
Allan stated how much money ho had expended
in tho schome, and how tho stock Of tho Com
pany WAS to be divided; aud another announcing
that the Government had determined to exclude
the Americans from the Company. These proofs
that Sir Hugh Allan had been negotiating with
tho Americans led Sir John Macdonald to TO-
mind the Commission that the Government ac-
knowlodgod no responsibility for anything Sir
Hugh had dono. Mr, McMullon further testified
that his brother received $40 900 from tho To-
ronto Globe for tho Allan correspondence which
it published.
, 1873-09-12

Tho question Of assessing tho stook OF
corporations Is tho main fonturo Of the report
made yesterday to tho Board Of Equalization by
the sub-Comm,ttee which has recently visited
Chicago. The Committee insist that tho Roy-
enuo law Of tho State leayea tho Board no altor-
native but to asaesB for taxation the value Of the
capital stock Of corporatlons In o1cesa Of tho
valuo Of their tangible property. They dissent
from the doctrine OF tho Chamber Of Commerce,
which holds TINT, IS it has already paid taxos on
$4,000 tho valuo Of al It's tangible property,
no ta1ea should DO Levied on my Of the
stock. which is worth $780, Tho 4450, 900
difference between tho &A00,0 which is already
assessed and tho s85o,00o stock iB IN invisible
value, which tho Revenue Law did not moan to
ta1; II 1t did, the Chamber Of Commerce will
toet its constitutionality in tho courts. To this
the Committee reply that tho law, which they
quote, makes this invisible value" !" taxable,
and ii tho corporations sock relief, they must go
to the courts or to the Legislature for it.
, 1873-09-12

The Chicago produce markets wore only mod
oratoly active yesterday, aud prlcos wore shade
oaalor In aomo INSTANCES. Meas pork vas dull at
sl5.00@1G0o oash or sellcr the month, and
s16.25@1637h seller October. Lard waa steady
ut s7.75@78715 per 100 lha for winter, and o.. .75
for summer rendered. Meats wore quiet and
unchanged at 71S@8o for shoulders, o@0}zo for
short ribH; o1G@9Llo for abort clear,
and 9h@1111o for sweet pioklod hams.
Highwines wero activo and 10 better,
closing at oa11c. Lake froighta wore quiet but
firm at 14o for corn and 15o for wheat to Buffalo.
Flour WAS In better demand. but quiet and un-
changed In pr7css. Whoat was quite active, but
34@14o lower, No. 2 closing At s1.129S@1. .12L
for soptomber, and at.1111@1.11M for octobor.
Corn mas quiet and steady 1t shade bottor
prioos, No. closing At oe1G@4oo cash OR seller
tho month, aud 4119@4111o Hollor October.
Oats rere quiet, and A@91clower, No. q closing
at $50 cash or seller Boptember and at 2815o sell
or October. Rye MAS more acttyo, but ]l@1o
louar. No. olosin2 at $50. Barley arue1 and
, 1873-09-12

The Republicans Of Washington County,
Oregon, recently hold convention, in which thoy
declared that "virtue and honesty arc tho car
dinal principles at tho foundation of all true
prosperity" that the virtue Of d people is to be
judged by that Of their representatives, aud that
no people, Especially no young and growing
poop1e" like those OF Oregon, can afford to loso
their character for virtue. Having aBeertotl
these principles, they applied thom to the casc
of United States Senator Mitchell, alias Nipple,
md hold him to bountt to represent Oregonians.
They further resolved that having no hope that
a man like Hipple would ovor reaign, they
"hcroby wash their hands OF such az john NJ.
Hipple as an alien and an enomy." Thia is bot
tor in point Of sentiment than in point OF gram
mar, but 1t will do.
, 1873-09-12

Tho rosolutions adopted by tho Massachusetts,
Repu blcAn Convention nro of the puldlng-and-
milk sort, after al. Tho condemnation OF tho
ealary-grab WAS not 10 pointsd but that Dutler
could roto for 1t, nor WAS the protest against
Federal interference in State politics 80 decisive
that anybody mead fool specially concerned or
humiliated. There is nothing stalwart or earnost
in tho official dsliyorance Of the body. II tho
Convention had dealt astinging blow At tho knay-
erica Of politics. against which the Washbu1n
mon had to contend, aud over which they
triumphed with difficulty and by narrow
majority, they would have made Butlorism IN
impossibility hereafter. BY moAly-mouthiug
tho Administration at Washington, winking Ut
Grants share in the ealary-grab, and discoura-
ing Of Federal Interference a. though nobody in
particular was to blanc for It, they have robbed
themselves Of tho beHt moral fruits OF their VIC
tory. Butler will roap somo advantagos from this
deroliction next year. l1r. CASTOR nil porhaps
reap them now.
, 1873-09-12

A now Rcpublic has recently boen formed in
tho Navigators' Islanls Tho inhabitants of
Upollu, Moanona, aud laval, who have been
carrying on fierce war with oaoh other for tho
last four ycars, hayo concluded peace, proclaim
cd gonuino Democratic Republic and called
upon the foreign Consuls to help them establish
it upon sound basiH. Tho utslo Republic
embraces an area Of 2,G60 square miles, and haa
10000 people. At present, tho new Republic Inns
many advantages, them, an almost ontire
absence Of drunkenness, very iuduatrioua
people, no thiovos, and no policemen. As 1t is
stated, however, thar American influences arc
spreading very rapidly throughout the islands,
it will probably not bo long before they will have
sunday-laus to quarrel over, salary-grabs, defal-
cationg plckpockots, detectives, olection-asaesa-
ments, and other blessings peculiar to tho great
American Republic.
, 1873-09-12
THE PARTY OF LAW AND ORDER.

Tho latest claim made for tho Republican
party in this city is that it ia the party Of Lam
and Order. OF all the claims made for 1t in va
rious parts Of tho country, this is, perhaps, tho
most propostorous. Tho Republican party was
established expressly to oppose I'll laws aud
orders relating to slayery, and to set at naught
all tho attempts Of courta and juries to enforce
them. This claim of being the Law-and-Order
party is, however, in koeping with other absurd
sachusetts, it claims to 10 tho party
OF liquor prohibition. Just ut this mo-
ment, ut tho Wsat, 1t is claiming to bo
tho "Anti-Monopoly party, while in Pannsyl-
Vania it olatma to be the great champion and
defonder Of the proteotive-tarin monopoly. In
aome States 1t is the party Of woman suffrage
and in others It ts opposed to woman suffrage.
In Louisiana 1t is tho party Of Federal intor-
feronce in local electionB; and in Massachusetts,
It denounccs such interference ID opposed to
evory principle Of inst government.
Tho Republican party novor was, is not now,
and can mover bo anything moro than an anti
slaycry party. As An anti-slavory party it began
it's existence and, while s1avory Ind lifo, or
anything was needed to render ita hbolition COM
pleto and etfeetual, go long the Republican party
had a common bond Of unity. Anything it
attempted, Or now attempts outside tho
abolition Of slavery, is nothing more nor
loss than 4 business partnership,-a money
making operation. Tho attompk to build d
railroad to tho Pacific ended in tho rob-
berry Of tho 0oycrnmont and tho corruption Of
large number Of the leading statesmen Of the
Republican party in Cougross and throughout
the country. The attempt to doal in the matter
Of internal improvement led to tho aquandoring
Of millions Of acres Of the public lands, corrupt
traatioR In tho intorost Of Indian speoulators.
aud tho establishment Of systen OF Legislative
bartor In tho election OF Senators that was nsly
illustrated In the caaos OF Pomeroy, Patterson,
and Caldwell. It has touchad nothing outside
Of tho abolition Of slavery that It has not dolle
It's reyonuo laws woro O collection Of shrods
and patched, zach patch representing somo per-
sonal 1ob,-from tho protective duty On auinino
and cod-liyer oil to tho blaokmailing Of phalps
Dodge i 90. The management Of tho finauoos
has besn on par With everything olHo. The
aeoratary OF the Treasury has constantly de-
Hod the lhwa In hla transactions with the
syndicates. and has oatsntatiously paraasd
, 1873-09-12

oooda Of l por cent tar lcufed for State p,.r-
poses on $1O4 900 900 (dlteronco III tho aasoaaed
valuoa Of 1903 and 1879 Of tho tn1ab1o property
In tho aix "honost' oountios), being 81 ,040 900,
which sum he will aet apart to pay tho interest
and principal Of tho local rallrond debt OF tho
Hovora1 oountios. "Dfsl,onost :" Cook County
will pay into tho State Tronsury million and q
half of dollars while tho aix "honcHt counties,
including littlo a1onard anl big s"ngsmon,
Will pny only four hundred thousand
dollars on prcciaoly tho samo aggregate valuo Of
property. Last year thoso nix honest countios
Lad to raise, by epocial taxation III addition to
their proper quota Of State tax, tho sum Of
s17o,6oo, to pay tho interest alone on their rail-
road debt. Thoy now propose to avoid this
special tax by having tho tax leviod Tor State
purposes diverted from tho Treasury and Ap-
pliod to both principal and interest Of their rail-
road-aid debt. They aro anxious to have tho ag-
grogato asHossmont raised to any amount, bo-
cauAo all State taxes collected on tho increase
Of valuation ovor that Of 1868 Is deposited to
their credit, to be applied exclusively to tho pay
mont Of their local rAilrohd-aid debt. Tho hon.
ossy Of transferring to Cook aud forty-four other
counties tho burden Of supporting tho State
Government OF, which Ia tho same thing, OF
paying the principal md interest OF the thi1toon
millions Of dollars of this railroad-aid debt, Ia
evidently apparent In httlo Monard, and also at
Springfield, but is not fully appreciated up hero.
, 1873-09-12
TEE RESOURCES OF FRANCE.

Three years ago, on the 4th of September tho
French army and tho French Emperor surron-
dored at Sedan. The war continued however.
until March, 1871, when Paris capisuated and
articloB Of peace wero signed The Froncl Coy
eminent waH for a time Delayed in it's work Of
reorganizing tho national industry by the Com
munist riots but the national spirit and the na-
tionh resttvenoas under tho German occupation
Of French soil la Displayed in tho fact that, On
tho 7th Of September, 1873, Franco paid to Cor
many the Inst cont Of tho cash indemnity Of flvo
mlliards Of francH or ono Thousand millions Of
dollars, gold. The var loft France badly hurt.
First, aho was deepoiled Of two largo and
productive provinces; aud, secondly, the war
had boon fought over 1argo territory which,
In addition to tie coaaation of production caused
By the prescnce Of hostile armies, WAS stripped
Of everything in tho way Of property, the land
being loft perfectly bare, the people without
habitations, without food, aud without implo-
mentR and seed. Tho agricultural labor of tho
country had beon paralyzod. Tho ef1ects Of the
war were hardly less domoralizing with respect
to all other INDUSTRIES Manufactures, except
those Of war material, had been suspended.
Workmen, even after peace had beon restored,
had been lod away by Communist theories, and
1t WAS difficult to restore them to tho old nnd ac-
cuBtomed lifo OF labor. Under theae circum-
atanoes, tho appoal by the Government for
the indemnity was made, and all franco ro-
sponded. -Four tines the amount asked for
was ofored, and from that day down to the last
payment thoro has boon no want Of means to
hasten tho Qor1nan evacuation. Tho productive
industry Of tho country has roviyod. and two
years and half hayo auflced to 500 tho
national induatrioa al ronowod aud lourishlng
under improved conditions. A fow yoars moro
Of poaco will eco tho mutton In the enjoyment OF
higher degree Of prosperity, In matarlnl
aouao, than 1t had before tho ill-adyisod and
lamentablo war.
Tho national pride, which ID gratiflei by tho
retirement Of tho German troops, still feels
koenly tho separation of Alsace and Lorraine
from Franco. Instinctiyoly, every Froachman
rogards the divorce as only temporary, but
Whens Ao"t UT uAooE "l1as c1leu1ustAuccA tAoy
will bo recovered no one ventures to predict,
War for thoir recovery is not to be thought Of
now, as peace Ii necessary to heal tho wounds
and repair the breaches Of Louis Napooon's war.
Tho world will. however, rojoico that, dospito
tho calumitouH reHulta Of the war aud tue cnor-
mous exactiona OF tho victor, franco has 30
rapidly reyiyod, and that abe haa boon ablo in 70
short tlmo to pay tho damages OF hor folly.
, 1873-09-12

Tho London papors arc calling attention to
new speculation which appears to bo hugo
awindle, and which deserves to be Thoroughly
exposed in this country also, "a it hus boon
largely advertisca here. Tho details Of this
speculation are a. follows. Mossrs. Wright.
Robinson Jonoa d MAKO known 10 tho poople
Of tho United statos, through advertisements
In tho Now York papora. that they conduct
a syetom Of Investments in connection with
tho English turf, which is now roaliziue
tremendous profits in England. In proof Of
thia, they rotor to MoHsrs. Roberts, Crouch &
Vullamy, Of Mansion House Chambers, London.
who hayo examined tho books Of tho establish
ment, aud found that zach holder OF ESQ share
ut tho recent Liverpool race meeting roa,ised
f486. after deducting commission Of 10 nor
cont. Tie branch Office ia said to be 1ocatcd at
509 Broadway and there are several offices al-
aoiu England. The London pnpers stamp tho whole
thing aawindle, because tho1e aro no such firms
lp that city III Roberts. Crouch d Vullamy, Or
, 1873-09-12
a tolorably accuratc statement Of tho purport

tolorably accurate state1nont Of the purport
Of the resolutions Which have been prepared by
Mr. Hesng's Committee on Resolutions aB the
platform Of the Gorman-Iriah party will bo
found in our local columns this morn
ing. They declare that aaloon-keepera should
DO protected from arbitrary arrest, and
that tue police force should bo rcorganized
and Superintendent Waahburn removed. With
regard to the Sunday laws, they purpose that
1iquor-selling be forbidden in tho forenoon Of
Sunday as concession to clurch-goers, aud
permitted in the afternoon az 4 concession to
boor-driukers.
, 1873-09-12

It WAS but few days ago that now plan for
navigating the ocean, tho invention Of Ohioago
gonius, wns described in The Tribune md now
comes Fronch inventor, II. Da2in, with still
another plan. Ii. Bazin has constructed a
model Of yeBaol, which he c1sims will mako
days. Tho problem which ho has sought to
solvo is to overcome tho resistance Of the wnter
which increases with tho swiftuesa Of tho vessel.
This he claims to havo done by imparting D
rotary, as Well as forward, motion to his vessel.
NJ Do LosHope and others, who havo examined
1t, think that 1t will produce "a revolution in
navigaiion,'-a auggoation which is perfectly
safe. as revolution is tho principle upon which tt
ia based.
, 1873-09-12

Among the recent engraved tab!ets discover
ed by Mr. George Smith, in Assyria, is ono de-
nouncing those who diBobey the statutes, and
prescribing soyoro penaltios for those who tako
bribos i'll tho seata Of judgment. Nothing ia
modern invention, hut in tho othor respects wo
have mentioned such tablet would be invalu~
able in this country. 1u Wow Of which, would 1t
not bo desirable for Congress to mako an appro-
priation and purchase this tablet OF NIr. Smith,
and sot it.up in tho high places as standing re-
buke from tile ancient heathon
, 1873-09-12

tho noe BhlfiH OF tho ttoTcfnm0nt In bly-
ing and selling Ita own protested paper:
Since tile abolition Of talnvcry aud tho roorgani-
zn!ion Of dovernmonts In tho robot statos, tho
history Of the party with respect to those states
l,aa boon onp Of unmtigatod fraud, robbery, and
plundcr. 1t has turned loose among people OF
those Bsatoa logions Of meroonariea, who hayo
outraged ovory principle Of honesty, ovory ren-
nant Of official responsibility mud integrity. TO
crown tho record Of its achievements, outside
tho abolition Of Blavory, Ia tho salary- grab Inv
Of the last session, md tho strenuous effort OF
tho Administration to mako the author of that
law Governor Of Massachusetts agninst tho ro-
nonatrancc Of eyory aecont inhabitant Of tho
stAtc.
at last It sets up tho claim in tho City Of Chi
cago that 1t is tho party Of Law aud Ordor. It
chooaes to place itself distinctly Us Law-and-
Order party against Mr.. Hoaing and his follow
era. Who, pray, arc Mr. Hosing and his dsor-
derl5 followers 2 Hayo thoy ovor Ind any pollt-
ical standing, repute, or distinction in Ohioago,
except as members and leaders Of tho Republican
party Has not Mr. Hosing boon the hoad-contro
Of the party In Chicago thoHo si1eoen Joars
When did tho Republican party enforce tho Sun
day ordinances? When did 1t close tho "a
ICONS by day or by night, on Sunday or weok
day ? Whom did It evor refuse to tho followers Of
Uesing anything they wantod Did 1t not go out
Of its way to tako at tho bidding Of tho ea1oons
the Rohms, Klokkos, HoHings, salomons Kaun
mans, md others, and make thom Collectors of
federal taxes, sheritIs, Treasurors, Polloo Com
misaioners Juatiooa, and officers OF nll other
grades, high aud low7 Has not tho Republican
party and Hesing boon 80 identified in Chicago
thAtuo man could distinguish botwoon thom, and
has not Heaing been It's nfallblo oracle, not only
controlling and debating what should DO law,
but also how 1t should bo executed? Now, at
this late day, 1t aotH mp the claim that 1t is tho
true party Of Law and Order. This, no submit,
ID rather cheeky. Tho Republican party may
possibly bo tho antt-monopoly party in Oali-
fornia, and the farmors' party in lows, and tho
anti-raroad party in Illinois, and tho protective-
tariff party in Pennsylvania, and the free-trado
party In Minnesota, and tho temperance party in
Massachusetts, md tho labor-reform party and
tho woman-su1rago party elsewhere, but 1t is
not aud cannot DO tho Lnn-and-O Order party in
Chicago.
, 1873-09-12

Postmaster Filleys little Irregularities in tho
Bt. Louls Post oflicowero the occasion Of meet
ing OF the St. Louis City and County Republican
Committee yesterday. Resolutions introduced,
cenBuring tho Postmaster by namo, and doclar-
ing that no such person should bo hold in Office
by tho Administration, we're rejected, and in their
placo ono was passed limiting in the mt1dest man
ner that the practice Of asseaBmonts should be
discontinued.
, 1873-09-12

Archbishop Dayloy, Of Baltimore, has made a
worry Honsible suggestion with rofcronce to tho lid
nor question, md ono which is specially intcreat-
ing MS showing how prolato would intcrtero with
intomperance. Tho position which 1,o aasumoa
ia that any real good government would enforce
An inspection Of liquors or atop thoir Balo alto
gothor. by inspection 10 means not gaugot'a
inspection. but technical analysis, which
would at onco expose tho poisonous COM
pounds with which liquors aro adu1to1nscd,
and which arc responsible, not only for
tho quality de1otorious to honlth, but, to
largo oxtont, for that influence which
maddons and domonfzea men and loads thom to
tho commission Of crime. There can bo very lit
tlo doubt that law which would enforce such IN
inspection ae thia and punish it's vioator by con-
nsosting and destroying his liquors, with tho nd
ditional penalty Of fino and imprisonment, would
go fsr towards reducing the present increase Of
crno. It tB ut least much moro practical idoa
than tho theory that mon can DO logislatod
aobor.
, 1873-09-12
Tear ending

The debt reached ita highest point on Juno 80,
1866, when it stood 92,773.2s6,174. At the close
Of Johnson's Administration, in 1869, it stood
92,688, ,452, ,2l4 "a reduction in tho three years
Of sl84, ,7ss,oG6. On July j. 1873, It stood
s2,234, 49,. .o9S,-a reduction during tho four
years sinco 1860 Of e95s.oeo, ,221. In tho
meantime the annual charge for interest has
tallon from $3.50, ,000, 900 to about 300 600 900.
, 1873-09-12

Polioe-C -Carsain Lul1, OF the West Side, will be
tried to-day by Acting-a1ayor Bond, on charges
Of very grayo character, brought BY Mr. Hoa-
Ing. The substance Of tho accusations against
him is personal immortality and oflloial derolic-
tions in accepting bribes from thioyos md pros
titutos not to intorfero with their business.