davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-14
THE WEATHER.
War Department Representations

War Department Prosnosticntions.
Wan DEpAET1Exr, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
E1aSA1, OrE1cEn, DIVISION OF TE1EaRAns AND
Rzroars FOR THE BENEFIT or COMMERCE.,
WASHINGTON. D. G., jan. 13.-Probabiities- =
For New England, cloudy weather, with rain and
Bnow tonight, but winds veering to westerly
and northWestes1y, with clearing weatber and
falling temperature Oh Tuesday. From Tennes-
sec to the Upper Like region, and eastward
over the Middle States, northwesterly and vest
erly winds, lower Temperature, and clear and
GnH States, east Of the Mississippi, winds veer-
ing to westerly and northerly, with clear and
clearing weather. For tho Northwest, falling
barometer and winds shifting to souther]y and
eaaterJv,
, 1873-01-14
Perfect.
The NIurdcrcr,s Affidavit for q Con-

The murdcrcr's Affidavit for q Con-
tinu1ncc.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
JOLIET, Ill, Jan. 13.-The case Of the people
against Andrew ]. Perfect Was not taken up to-
day, because another case WAS on trial, although
Mr. G. H. Reed, State Attorney, from Chicago,
Is here with all his witnesses for the people. So
also, arc a1essrs. Know1ton Marsh, attorneys
for tha defence, here. The defendant was
brought into court this afternoon, and mado
oath to, and filed. his affidavit Tor 8 con-
tiuuance, for the reason TINT Charles
Williams, who was sworn on the part Of the
prosecution, on the former trial, is { material
witness in lia behalf; that he cannot prove the
same facts by any other person; that he is ut
present in Europe; that ho Loft without the
defendants knowledge or consent, and he thinks
thet he will be back hore in about two months,
or in time for the next term Of the Court In
his affidavit he gives the evidence adduced by
the defendant on the former trial. The motion
for continuance will be argued and decided to-
morrow morning.
, 1873-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS CITY ITEMS.

A man named Gustavus Eshe, residing at No.
724 South Canal street, Was seriously injured in
the left side, yesterday forenoon, By the acci-
dental discharges Of = revolver which he was put
ting out Of reach OF his children. Tho doctor in
attendance upon him Gays that the wound Is not
necessarily fatal.
After many struggles to get together quo
rum, the members Of st. Georges Society suc-
ceeded in mastering in full force last evening ut
the Builders' Exchange, tor the purpose Of
amending tho constitution. Each article MAS
taken up in turn, md the whole considerably
amended. Tho number constituting quorum
Was changed from 20 to 49, which will result in
more frequent meetings Of the Society.
, 1873-01-14

Sltei0E l1c5JN1teh to 1he Chicago 7FiJNne.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 13.-A little over year
$50, reverend gentleman named John Res
teiner, rho was then eojourning In st. Louis,
accepted call to the German Lutheran Church
Of this city, which office he has held up to yes
terday, when, to the perfect satisfaction OF
large per cent Of the audience, he preached a
farewell sermon, with the view OF going to Cam
bridge City to practice medicine. Immediately
after his debut in this city, be met young Ger
uan girl, named Mary Bier, from Greenri1le, Ohio,
who was Of very attractive appearance, and ap-
parertly very much OF lady. Believing that 1t
was not well for man to be aloue, he paid the
young lady considerable attention, snd, in tho
course OF tine, proposed and WAS accepted
About four months ago they were married The
honeymoon has beon one Of bitter nature.
To-day. the wife Of his bosom had him arrested
, 1873-01-14
Iieve her guilty Of numbering tho boz, Har ~
donco "l be taken as soon - eha ID suiriar.sI ~
v,rovn~,s7 $~4EA&ly
THE FIRE QUESTION.
recovered.

Ur,v Erau$ Ynfnramf wv. &en-- T. :.
:: hibttlpn Of Ycsrcrany.-.t;Tne Chaa,a,ss .as e
- The startling frequency Of fires and Hba h..
1o.a th.r.t- al ,,,,,,,, o,,r .aa oesTy
-eee ~ 49, ~Dannlaes EaTa4
ne" ana starting interest 10 an exhibition liz
thct which took place On Market street. besc,.
this old Board OF Trado Hall, Yesterday II.
nnblic fcst river, tn tho uChsnn;on r. s1e asH
t:..,;aha~ p LII. <,,;o4,,. w., ~ 13tln-
'nsa.snet' "nct. 4ote'is ana q unneralded ha.
areaoy cfea1ed oee.aeo sensation among O.,
fire authorities and citizens, Is was shosn -
the lnrge number in attendants n ~:
trial Thu invitation had bea, a's
.a' 10 .si.o ~ ~. a,.u, aau oeeu sEtenassG
70 Tug "aso,' 'ne tlio nAienA ana ms 1dea, Il
Aeadlpe nnaet"11fe4s ana capitalists. T.,
machine shown may be opEy characterized N.
vho1o Fire Dopartmeut On Wheels. IN ,,..s'
.n,o - IA 1;oh+ eAron1 b.,5sono. ~r!ea1~
~. 4]-s,1 ~ .: ' 49, .-~ -u4o 1o'1-Eheel-
60 1socA, ea11sme 'ne '"o 1Afge e1hngushsts
mounted On piSota, SO balanced "a to maintain
their position until purposely inverted. In n.
dillon. the truck carries two 25-foot 1.adar, ~.
@I -. ..~e * 49, .o,.e ~, A3.'1els 20
1ect OF Ao7e' NV 1'.1oo' po'oo' WIN hfe-hoois,
buckets, axes, lanto1nss t"o haad-a1tinguiaherr.
and supply Of charges for both; Tho xhd,
acsily drawn by tvo horses or from .;r n ~
49,. Th;a ha;,c tha or,64 ba,a :. -. 40
naan' LILO DS@a' A''o ~'A'o"' oeko u "aat rx4
shown:
By the principle OF the Champion, its cheni-
Gals cannot be mixed or impaired ir any 1nrn,~
til the cylinder is inverted Tho1e a1o no cumnE.
cations within or without to cost mouay ~
impair simplicity. Couple on the hose: uns.t
tho extingaisher, and too stream Is resdy. T.
this instance, after brief explanation of H.
extinguiaher, the cylinder was eHun9 On it,
pi7ots and splondid stream Nas thrown ftnn, nv
The ha1i-inch nozzle to diatrnee Of I5o its:
, 1873-01-14

1SD1AxAro11s, Jan. 13.-Tho Legislature met
| II joint Convention at : o'clock this afternoon
to witness the Inauguration OF the Hon. 7. II.
Hendricks, GoyerEor-e1ect. Mr.. Hendrlcks was
Governor Baker and the Committee appointed
to wait on him. After prayer, the oath Of Office
was administered by Judge Beckwith, Of the su-
prcme Court. Tho following is summary OF
tho inaugural address:
Gentic,nea q tic Sera.s and Houss Of eprestnta-
In assuming the duties Of the Office to which have
hat e7ery duty rhieh tho stata owes % ths United
tha
OF The United States there should be conflict,
the as spirit t' q S'4 tio Constitution. Con- % md
With psoreF :t spprcestt2n -, Of thsl,
State and the United States related That tho
support Of one Is ndety to both and hostility to-
wards either ts hostility to both T1s exercise ot un
is public wrong. The Federal power has become 30
great the q ita operations extended, and tho
aureents to lis service seductive that our most
nifty and Just influence Of State. It should a.trac.
troabies and controversies growing out of mat
ters wholly Of State concern are u1ade
ihs f05 n III. the a.n.c If o.
Surely you Will agree With me that Indiana great
commonwealth, aud her people ero 80 entirely capa-
DIG o. tuAt every 4uesIuA A4u Ioutl0-
versy connected with hor policy, growing out Of her
action and within the sphere Of her reserved soyer-
eighty State OF tho Union, must be settled and
adjusted according to her pleasure, aud by her au-
thority. Ny conauct upon al questions that touch
the relations between the State aud the United States
shall be governed by earnest desire to tho
legitimate authority OF 10th, and to maintain the most
every duty, aud tho exercise Of fraterna1 cor
u7uni I will hbor to promote cordial
and enduring friendship between Indiana and the
other States =
The Governor then calls special attention to the ece
ton avs; /; recommends fair and real representation
upon the Election Boa1ls Of all political parties voting
places should be Aad precincts small that
voters may bc known by the neghborhood ~ well ~
tho officers also, reasonable period Of residence IN
the precinct a. qualification to vote. He recon-
,nends representative reforms, reform in the civil
service Of the State, 1ncrrase IN ne salaries Of the
State, and urges special protection and Fostering
the FREQ schools, and to guard with anrons
ca1o tho funds that support Tam.
, 1873-01-14
THE INDIAN WAR.

determination OF q Band OF Apnches
--IndIan IkaiIs in New Mexico.
SAN FnAac1sco, Cal, Jan. 13.-1n the battle OF
the companies Of the Fifth Cavalry with tho
Apaches in Arizona, Dec. %, near Salt River,
not warrior escaped. AL the band we're killed,
md twenty-five women and children were cap
tured.
was attacked by Apaches and the wagon~master
killed.
At Pinos Altos the Indians killed two white
men, and two Indians were afterVard seen on
the reservation we1ring tho clothes OF the mur-
dered men.
, 1873-01-14
TERRIBLE FALL.

A s1cighing Party Prccipttated from O.
Bridgc--One Lady Killed and Several
Persons Seriously Injured.
MuscA71xE, Iowa, Jan. 13.-As party otladies
and gentlemen, out aleighing yesterday after
noon, weto coming down an ice covered bill, tIe
tean, ran away. At the foot at the hill they
struck bridge fifteen feet above the ice, and
the horses and passengers were precipitated to
the bottom. Miss E1la Binse, 3 weu-known
young lady Of this city, was instantly killed. w.
Thompson and 3. Batz we're seriously injured.
MrB. Goo. Schneider and Mrs. Sa1nh Binz we're
also badly bruised.
, 1873-01-14

practiced dentistry for ten years from the pro-
visions OF the law Which now compela. than to
obtain certificate Of qualification from Board
OF Dental Examiners.
The Temperance :Connnittee reported back
Hoag's bill to so amend the "Adair Liquor Law"
as to require newspaper notice before COM
mencing q suit for damages, recommending its
indefinite postponemcnt. After mich persist
cnt filibustosing the bill WIS inaliy killed.
A. T. NikoG resumed tho duties Ct Secretary
Of State to-day.
, 1873-01-14
FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-The Committee appointed by
the Assembly to consider the expulsion Of
Prince Napoleon from France. has elected II.
Depreyer to be their reporter. The Right
IL disposed to take the ground that
the act Of expulsion is unsustained
by law. III. Gon1ard, Minister of the
Interior, in tho course OF speech to the Depu-
tation, showed with what forbearance the Gov.
ernment t1eats tho Bonapartist press ut the
present moment, but declared that its violence
could not be tolerated much longer.
, 1873-01-14

for assaulting her in brutal manner. She
clnims that, while she Uas bathing IN her r,om,
on Dec. 81, he entered, armed with whip.
Without offence or ceremony be beat her uu-
me1cifu1!y, and that on Saturday last he repent
ed the outrage. She wears large welts on her
limbs and body. which she showed her friends,
ayowing that they wero inflicted by him. He
was arraigned before Mayor Poe. and pleaded
not guilty. Failing to produce evidence to that
effect, he was found guilty IN each case, aud
fined to the fullest oxtent Of tho lay, which,
With costs, amounted to 2129.40.
, 1873-01-14
NAPOLEON III.

LONDON Jan. 13-Tisitoya continue to arriv
at Chiselhurst. Eugonie IS Bsriocsly indisposed
her condition causes much alarm. The arrange
ments for the funeral arc now completed. I
will take place on Wednesday, at 10 o'clock. TIL
remains will bo conveyed to the chapel in
loarse drawn By eighthorses. The Prince ImpeFia
will follow as chief mourner. Next will come th'
Princes OF the Imperial Family, the Prince O.
matte corps, tho asistocracy, officers who wert
attached to the household Of tho Emperor, and
the friends Of tue family in aboye-named order.
The ladies will proceed to tho chapel IN ad-
vance Of the funoraf cortege. The procession
win be OF worry simple character.
LONDON, Jnl. 13.-The uniform Of Field Mar
nhal, in which Napoleon lies III state, Is tho same
as worn By him ut Sedan.
The body will lie in state tomorrow noon to
The condition Of the Empress is such that she
will bo unable to attend tho funeral.
A strong detachment from tho Metropolitan
Police force has been sent to Chiselhurst to pre-
serve order tomorrow and Wednesday, when
the crowd Of spectators is expected to be I'M
menBa.
N. Emile Olivier. formerly Napoleon's Minis
ter Of State, and Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte, AZ
rived at Chiselhurst yesterday evening. Depu-
tations from tho cities Of Bastia and A1aecio are
On their way to attend the funeral
4 political conference will be held at Chisol-
hurst on Thursday, when the expediency Of .
status OF the Prince Imperial will Le considered.
1t is thought that Prince Napoleon is op-
posed to the views Of tho Ex-Emperor and the
extreme Bonapartists in regard to the future
position Of tho Prince Imperial.
PARIS, Jan. 13.--some Journalists OF this city,
especially those connected with the Republque
Ffancdise and Epenensent, will probably attempt
= demonstration on the day Of Nspoloon'H
funeral Tho police have been instructed to
carefully watch for any illegal manifestation,
and check it the moment it appearH.
lie Temps states that Marshal Canrobert and
General Froissard aro the only army officers Of
high rink who hayo applied for permission to
attend the funeral.
It is not probable TINT the funeral services
will be held in Paris.
Ls Bien Public denounces the assumption Of
the title Of Napoleon ". by the Prince Imperial
as Illegal and offenaive-
Tho news Of Napoleon's death caused no ex-
element in Corsica.
The family mansion Of the Bonapartea ut
A1accio Is draped in mourning.
, 1873-01-14
KANSAS,

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
TogEKA, Kan, jan 13.-The Legislature will
be organized tomorrow. It ID conceded tonight
that Josiah G. Kellogg, Of Leavenworth, will be
Speaker. Tho anti-pomeroy men claim him.
All The hotels OF the city are oveffowing with
forty rooms in the fint House, md nearly all
the rooms Of the Fifth Avenue and Gordon Ho-
tells. His lobby is very strong in numbers
The first anti-Pomeroy. caucus is now iq see-
sion. It consists OF Bi1ty-dve members, and
there has been decided lack Of harmony in the
CAUCUS, still the opponents Of Pomoroy are very
hopeful, and are highly encouraged over
the prospects Of his defeat Iowe is
in Washington It is NOW believed that he will
keep out OF the contest and for go doing secure
the appointment Of United States District
Judge, II DeIahay is removed.
Governor Oaborn took the oath OF Office to-
day
, 1873-01-14

KINGSTON, N. T., Jan. ia mysterious affair
occurred at Rickroy Bush, about miles from
this city, On Saturday last. 4 little boy named
William Donavxn went into the house OF 3lrs.
Perry, and WAS soon after found there dead, with
t:g.ting tbs case, but no light caa be- obtained
3rs. Perry has been in convulsions since the oc-
currence. She was on the best Of terms With
young Donasans family, and no one in the
neiRhborhood. including tho boys friends. be-
, 1873-01-14
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-Tho Prussian Cross Gazette
to-dny contains bitter article against England.
It considers the invasion Of the Khive By Rus
Portugal for the acquisition Of Delagoa Bay,
and the measures taken by tho United States
in regard to the Sandwich ls1ands as SO many
attacks on the prestige Of England. The article
aludes to Russia and the United States in q
complimentary manner, and intinatos that those
powers combined with Germany might divide
The world between them.
, 1873-01-14

A Town Swallowed by an Earthquake,
and 1900 Lives Lest.
The Empress Eugenie Unable to At-
tend Kapoleon's Funeral.
Attempt to Assassinate the President Of
Peru.
INDIA.
1 3.--

INDIA.
LONDON, Jan. ia despatch from Bombay
Says that report has reached that city that 3
terrible earthquake occurred ut soonguhur. q
town Of India, in the tho detached district Of
the Barada dominions, III miles north OF Bonn
bay, and 1900 persons are said to have boon
killed in the town alone. Nothing has been
heard from tho surrounding country, but it is
feared that there is much additional loss Of life,
, 1873-01-14
MICHIGAN.

Special D..patch to The Chicago tribune.
LANSING, Jan. 13.-Rep.esentatfve Buel1's
joint resolution asking land grant for 4 rail-
road from MARQUETTE to Makinaw was defeated
in the House by failure to get the necessary
majority OF all the members. It had fhe major
ity OF those voting by SO to 26. The vote will
probably be recoueidered-
4 House Special Committee will soon ba ap-
taxation Of the sieopipe and Palace Car Com
panies ia earnestly urged. They are not taxed
now. Some atnngeut railroad 1egislation is
proposed
, 1873-01-14
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, jan 15.-Tle Speaker submitted
to the House to-dny the irregular standing COM
Judge Honk Of East Tennessee, Republican, is
Chairman OF the Committee on Ways End Means.
, 1873-01-14

B1ooN1SoToS, H., Jan. 13.-The citizeus OF
this city haTe engaged, for tho use OF the Farm
crs' Convention, the elegant aud commodious
Durley Hal in the Now Division Block, capable
Of seating 1,20o persons. The hotels Of this
city mill make largo reduction from their regu-
lar 1aos to delegates and visitors to the ConYen-
tim.
, 1873-01-14
PERU.

AsP1SwA1L, jan Ga conspiracy to assas-
sfnate the President Of Peru BY means Of to1pe-
to ride has been frustrated, and leaders in the
movement arrested.
, 1873-01-14
RHODE ISLAND.

PEo71pEvpE, R. T., Jan. 1s.-The General As
sembly net in this city to-day. The a11nua!
and showed The various interests Of tho State to
bo in satisfactory condition.
, 1873-01-14

.srscial Despatch to Ine Chtcugo Tribune.
LASl1LE. ILL.,, Jnu. l3.-The Illinois RiEsrta
risen eighteen inches since Saturday, and lsE
rising rapidly.
, 1873-01-14

BARNARD-MILLER-At Auburn. Me:, Lsn. = =
siatheys FI1nk E, Barnard, ol Chtcsgo, d.. and En-
IL daughter OF Seth p. Miller, Esq, oL Ant1Ia
, 1873-01-14
The Missouri Scnatoraiatp.@

gr. LOUIS. Jan, I3.-Ihe Democratic cauecs
at JaEernon City, this afternoon, nomln1sedCa-
one1 L. V. BogJ, OF st. Louis, Tor scosso1, ~
vote of-Bogy, "a; Blair, At.
, 1873-01-14
OHIO,

COLUMBUS, Jau- 13.-1n tho House today
bill MA introduced to exempt pcrsoos who hare
, 1873-01-14

Utah Politics.
SALE LAKz Q1Ex. Jan. 1139,-.Aai impression pre-
, 1873-01-14

ABuA4f Ilias tAo 1uSesIR1r1on Wou4Q noI Da
closed before tho close Of Congress, and that the
proper course would bo the passage OF bill now
pending before the Judiciary Committee Tor the
appointment Of d Commission, charged with hay-
inG now and fair election in the State Of Louis-
taan. He argued that neither the Warmoth
nor Pinchback Governments had any legal stand
Ing.
Mr.. FARNsWORTH replied to Mr, Buffers
argument, and supported the resolution. Be-
fore Congress could take tho ground that there
Be necessary to turn out the men now sitting as
Senators and Representatives from that State.
Mr.. BUTLER-t. The State had Goyernnant
when they were admitted"
Ar. FARNsWoRTH-"B But their Office ceases
Is soon as the State Government ceases"
Mr. KERR regarded Mr. Buffers proposition
not only as intolernb1e, but as monst1ous. No
one could deny that Louisiana had Constitn-
ton that Was Republican in form It had
been organized under Congressional doo-
not go back 40 soon on it's own
offspring. It had been made by 1.-The people Of
Louisiana after q manner. It hnd not been
overthroTn BY the people OF Louisiana It had
been oTerthrown alone by the lswless con-
duct Of one man, aided by many others OF An
equally bad and revolutionary character and in
famous purpose, and that one man Has Al officer
Of the Federal Government, and not Of the
State Government Ut all. It vas Judge Of the
United States District Court in Louisiana who,
thority, undertook to step in between the people
OF Louisiana and the result OF legal aud consti-
tutional election held in that Etate, and to pnt
It IN the power OF n combination and cliiue
there to take control Of the State Government
hy overruling the popular Til They al know
that tho infamous Pinchback Government was
not elected by the people Of Louisiana, and did
not c1aim to have been 80 elected It Was for
the purpose OF setting aside the Judgment o.
The people that the infamous Judge eaTe the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-03
The Vienna Fair.

Those who intend going to Vienna
will do well to brush up theirgeography,
for the arrangement of the building is
strictly based upon the succession of the
nations in making the circuit of the
earth. We learn that the nav or great
axis of the building is made to run as
nearly as possible from east to west.
The TRANSCRIPTS, consequently, point
north and south. The countries are
then arranged according to their geo.
graphical position on the surface of the
earth. North and South America oc-
cupy the extreme western end of the
building ; England and the countries OF
Western Europe come next, and so on
until we get to the far eastern transepts,
which are appropriated to China and
Japan. By means of this arrangement,
any one possessing the most elementary
notions of geography can find his way
about with perfect ease. To give an ex-
ample :: If a visitor finds himself In
one of the TRANSCRIPTS belonging to France,
and should he want to go to the Chinese
portion of the building, knowing, as he
does, that China lies to the east Of
France on the surface of the globe, he
has only to go into the nave, turn
towards the eastern end of the long axis,
and walk tillhe seest hename China hung
up from the roof in large letters. IF, OF
the other hand, he had wanted to visit
the American department., he would
have had to perform precisely the same
Notwithstanding, however, to the
west instead of the east.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-03
The GraDhic Process.

The Graphic, the illustrated daily just
started in New York, regularly brings to
our table its pictorial epitome of events
in Gotham. The process of illustration
is a secret jealousy guarded by the pro-
p%rietors, and is yet upon its trial The
rough theory, however, is well under
stood, and may be of interest to our
readers.
Upon a sheet of paper is spread a
layer of the oily transfer ink used by the
photographers, and over that a thin layer
of Photographic preparation which the
action of light readily decomposes. The
subject of illustration is then photo
graphed, and the negative placed over
the prepared sheet. The action of the
light, passing through the unobstructed
parts of the negative, deco,aFOses the
surface of the sheet, and leaves the
image in a sort of bas-relief. The other
portions are then removed, and the
sheet laid over one of the porous stones
used by the photographers, and subject
ed to pressure. The oleaginous ink
sinks into the stone and makes, in oil as
it were, the outlines, of the desired pic
ture. The stone is now sponged with
water, and is ready for printing. The
ink-roller of the press passes over 1T,
leaving no trace whatever of the clean
portions of the surface, but coating every
place where the oleaginous transfer ink
has touched, and printing the picture
upon the sheet of paper that follows
Cincinnati Chronicle.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-03
Treatment of the Hair.

"What shall I do for my hair ?" is a
question that comes to our sanctum from
various quarters every month and were
it as convenient to engraft artificial hair
as to insert artificial teeth, hair doctors
would be as plenty as dentists. No one
is to be reprimanded for desiring a bril-
liant and vigorous growth of the hair,
for it indicates a good vital constitution;
nor for envying a wavy or curling dispo-
sition of the natural head covering, for
it is useful as well as ornamental. But
the health of the bodily integument and
appendages are developed from the
organs within ; all vital structures are
developed from the center to the circum-
ference, hence the normal condition and
integrity of the hair, as well as hat of
the skin and nails, depend on the general
health.
Stimulating viands and irritating con-
diments, the excessive use. of salt,
pickles, saleratus, etc., predispose to
disease of the scalp and badness. Many
young persons injure and finally destroy
the roots of the hair by frequent washes
or oily preparations. These may pro-
duce a soft, glossy appearance for a time,
but premature decay is the sure and not
very remote result of their employment.
Science of Health.