davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-03

woro quiet and firm, at 8t.T5D487'5 por 10o lna.
Flour was qniot Ind btcadv at $6.50@5.75 for
good spring oxsras. W'lUat was less activo, and
1c lowor closing at al.o7yn4 caah, SLOT Bocr tho
month, md s1.os5& seller january. Corn was
moderately ao!ivo, and oasior, closing at 100
cap', and io>1c aellor january. Oats woro moro
active, md bl,ata oasor, closing nt 94i5e cash,
ard odo BOILER Jnnuary. 1syo WIS in good de-
mal,a, md 1@2o highcr. closing at tic. harley
was actye and excited, closing Mt 'a1.5ofo orNo' 2
md 81 .08@1.0 90 for No. .. On Saturday oTen'ng
Inst there was IN ntoro III this city 4G5. 1873 bu
wheat; 8so,558 bu corn; 234, ,dso bu oata; ao,1ai
bu rye; and 0g0, ,215 bu barley. Hogs opened
.aotiyo aud higher, but cloacl quiet and easy Mt
Mondays quotations, or at e4oo@i.oo. Tho
cattlo and Bhoop markets we're frmor, and n
tr1o moro aptfyn.
, 1873-12-03

and carried ont by tho many friends Of Mr.. aud
alra. l.. Il. Glocat] 'r,o riIr:riao waa c3,uploto,
nu,l 1nost cnioyaalo ovontNg wa1 Bpont b1
tl,oao whh participated.
.Ant. RIDGE
III mora thnn usually lively tha winter. rcrtioa
concerns, sui nlofE1ling oxcaraions follow una
another III lapd huccenaion. TAo young mon
arc forming D d:!ssinE club, which will mcot
aomi-n,onthiy nt the },otlges OF tts 1nembors.
WlI1IETTE.
It IN understood that the Northwestern Rail-
road Company, rof,,Aos to contribute cent
towards tho erection Of now depot at Wi.
motto. to supply tito place Of tlat dehtroved by
tire lust week. Lending property .owncrs intor--
ested thare nrc cndoay0ring to raiAe aubsorp-
ton OF So, ,001, viii, which to build suitable to-
pot. MIDI AZ they will haru to locate 1t OH the
Dompauy'a ground, they will havo to donate i: to
tho Company -Homo!hiug they do not altogether
fancy.
, 1873-12-03

Tho fomnlo atudcnts Of vasHar College havo
done away With "hazing." In place Of ths
rolic Of collegiate basbarlan tho sophomorcs
roccivo tho now clasa with nlrsic, dnpcing, and
Refreshments, ard tho college authoriteu ap-
proptiato = safiic!ont sum Of ,nonoy for this
laudablo purpose. Tho recent observance OF
this annual practice is said to have boon an u,l-
usually plcagaut affair, in which 100 young
ladies' participated. a reception Of this sort
contrasts rathor oddly, but very pleasantly.
with tho usual reception TO which freshmen arc
subjected at their introduction 10 Alma Mater.
, 1873-12-03

Congress- did little yesterday but listen to tho
Presidents moasago, Which, AZ we'll aH Secretary
Richardson's report. ia raferred to elsewhere.
alr. Summer ondeayoroa to gain tho car Of the
Senate for his nov Civil Rights bill, but failed.
In the House, several resolutions wore adopted.
Ono Of thom instructs tho Judiciary Committee
to o1amine tho facts Of the operation OF the
Bankruptcy law, and report such amend
monts ~ will simplify proceedings takon
under it, and reduce their cost. The
fertile subject Of compromises by the
Treasury Department Of suits brought for viola
Mons Of tho Revenue lawe was brought up by
Mr. Dawen. He offered resolution, which WAS
passed, directing the Secretary Of the Treasury
to report what amounts his Department has TO-
csivod from such settlements by the Now York
and Boston Custom-Houses, and what sums
wers paid to informors and Ill other parties.
, 1873-12-03

Bishop CUMMING schis1u Aaa resulted in now
sect which Haa formed yesterday IL New York,
It is known aa the Reformed Episoopa-
linn Church. Tile meeting Of yontorday
styled itself tho First Council Of that
denomination. Tho resolutions which it adopted
will DO apt to o1oito considerable stir In
orthodox Epiucopal circles. Episcopacy they
declare to be not Divine institution,
but merely very anciont and desirable form
Of worahip, and they reject tho notion that tho
Church Of Christ exists only in accordance with
ono form Of ecclesiastical polity. Ministers OF
othor evangelical denominations will bo nd
nitted to tho new Church without reordna!ton
upon passing = satisfactory examination, and
members Of other denominations ere received
8ith equal liberality. They accept tho Prayer
Book Of 1885, but aaRert their right to alter 1t as
they think beat.
, 1873-12-03

Tho President hun appointed tho prosont At
tornoy- General, Guorgo II. Williams, to tho
olico of Chiof Justice of tho Supromo Court.
Mr. williams public lifo boyan as Judge Of
stnto Court III Oregon. Willie holding TINT
Office l,o WAS elected to tho United Stated Sen.
ute, where ho Horyed efx ycarn. Ho was thon
appointed member Of tho Joint High Commits
aion which prepared tic Alabama Claims treaty
with Groat britain. Upon tho resignation Of
Mr. Alderman, ho WIS made Attorney. Gonoral,
mud l.aa now bcon appointed Chief Justice. Mr..
Williams, while not poesosaing Tho hfGh qualities
popularity expected OF II SUCCESSOR Of Jay, Mar-
hhall, Taney, and ChaHo, is. nevertheless, man
of respectable talonts aud charaotor. Tho Ap-
poinemont Ia q bettor ono than that Of Mr..
Conkl'ng would l,ayo boon. It is better one,
re think, than was genorally expected.
, 1873-12-03
SPRINGFIELD,

Indications that F1r. lsnriStrnr Clary
ta About to xschi@n-lanpcc:or R..r.
per'H Report HScforo the Warehouse
Comm niOs2erx.
xptcid! Uispotch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
spn1NoF1ELD, ILL.,, Dec "a numhor Of aprll.
cations for tho postlon Of lsegistrar wore ro-
celved and placod gu flo. Whether thia il to ba
received as certain Indication OF the rcsigua-
ton Of Mr.. oIary, could not DO sacer-
tninod. Tie Hailrond aud Warehouse Com
misaionors began theit monthly session to-day.
Chtet Inspector Harpcr's report for November
exhibits healthy condition OF bis department.
Tho balance IN Oct. 81 was 91,36l 1863. Tho
cash collected for November waB 911 1,71G. Dig
bursomontB for November, o. a,62i.oo. Balance
on l,anu Nov. 3, s2o,G12.7o. Tllia report Was
approved by the Board.
Goy. Boyeridgo insuod proclamation to-day
announcing the opening Of the Southern I1lsano
Asylum for tho reception Of patIonts on tLs 18th
Of tho proaont month.
, 1873-12-03

The result OF tho recent election for members
OF tie General Assembly of tile German Empire
ia Btated AZ follows: National Liberals, 177 !:
Party Of Progress, 60; Free Conservatives, 10 J;
New Conservatives, ali Old Conservatives, 6 /;
Ministers, 10; U1tramontanes, s5; and Particu-
lnristH, %; total, 43o. Tho majority needed by
the Government is ZIG, for ,shich 1t rolios upon
tho National Liberals and Party Of ProrrcHs,
which, combined, will givo it 30 moro than ma
lorlty. III religious affairs, however, there arc
several members Of tlis majority who are op-
posod to the present sevora policy Of tho En-
nira.
, 1873-12-03
NOTES AND OPINION.

III thirty counties Of Illinois which put down
A. having &oi'e FArnesa Democratic, or r1naenondent,
tile Republicans ead afIty8eyen county ol!icerS to
lfty-tlrco OF Ill other stripes.
The foregoing. from tue Lansing (Nich.) Re
publican. sliows how severely the Republican
party organs feel the defeat OF the pnrty in this
State. Who the above atatoment may bc true
as to the previous political preferences Of tho
sixty-aeyou successful candidates, tie fact that
they wero elected on tho Autobiography ticket
shows, that they no longer train in that crowd.
Tho following paragraph ia circulating among
tho Post Office organs With such com,aendatory
notice Of tho Prcgilont's oondesconaion ~ na!ur-
ally occurs to mon who consider the National
Government tho personal property Of Mr.
Grant, and who thlnk 1.-The divinity that doth
hedge King" also surrounds him:
a pennsylvan1: farmer, on t1air from philadelpha
dum turned to quiet geuanun seated behind hln,,
aud asked, "Nslghbor,, got pencil :" The pencil
was leaned at opco, aud handed back with " Thnuk
you, uoighbor." Tbs gentleman wGa I" nelghbor u.
B. Grant.
Tho Chicago Times, whose admiration for
everything TINT Is pure, honest, lovely, and Of
good report giyea great weight to its opinions,
size tho nun who murdered tie scaldod end help
losa Union soldiers at Fort St. Oharloa.-H.
Louis Democrat.
-" Tic thing for Republican congressman to
W LUZ toPu!att1s oEPcAtAn0aJ AoAA"An m ~"
temporary, "is to repual tho Salary bill. Tie
people llavo pronounced on this, aud Congress,
upon such instruction, can honorably retreat.
The majority na,onld be united and prompt in
this mattor. Tloro neca ba DO difficulty Us to
tho Presidents eaary, for tho provision Of tho
bill which rniBcs that n illegal, so fur it refers
to tho present term. We do not nMpposs that
any lawyer who shall look into this question will
deny this. ."-}f1scatito (Id.) Journal.
-prosidont Grant haa an excellent opportu-
nifty to show Congress, and especially tue SEN
alto, what his vie'Fa arc on tho Louisiana qucs-
ton. It In by nominating Judge Dnren, OF
Louisiana, to be m Assocate Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF tho United States, II an Asao-
ciate Justice 10 made Chiof Justice Durell stood
By the Casoys, Paokarda, Pinohbacks. aud Kel-
1ogga In Louisiana, end now tho President, in
lis time Of trial, should stand By him. Tho
President answered tho protcsts Of Republicans
asainat Ccaey continuing to be Collector Of tho
Port of New Orleans by soudinG in la name tor
confirmation for thai Office when hia torn OK
pircd, and tho Seuate, with woful lack Of iNds-
pondoaco, acceelcd to tho wiuh Of the President.
II Durolf was nominated, the sonata would
scarcely havo the courage to rofuse to confirm
him, and, in confirming lia it would lntloras his
conduct on tho Bonch OF tho District Court.
Necessarily, 1t could not consistently efterwn1d
rebuxo aud punish him for his course and tho
cause OF Kellogg RepnblicanRn In Louisiana
would be triumphnut BY trying tho export
1nent, the President could test the feHlty Of the
Senate and perhaps prev.nt Troublesome in
qu1rios III the Louiaiana question: -Uc!rois Ffee
Press
, 1873-12-03

1t cannot have escaped the attention Of the
public that Gov. PaIlner'B attitude In tho Gill
man, Clinton L Springfield RailroRd caso Is
simply that Of an attorney employing all lawful
means to servo his clients. Although 1t became
necessary for him. as i last reaort, to bring
An action before Judge Treat against the Gil
man, Clinton d Springfield Railzoad Company,
who we're his clionta in the former caBe before
Judge Upton, his duties plainly required him
not to abandon tho property in dispute so long
~ any fair means remained to retain possession.
Arguments were made before Judge Treat yes
terday on the question Of the jurisdiction Of
tho United states DIatrlct Court over tho subject
Multnr.
, 1873-12-03

II attrncta q largo quantity OF currency
to monetary controa, which is loaned to spccu-
lators md other Illcgltimato bus!nona mon.
When tho cropp nood to DO nlovod or aomc other
neooysity nriyoa ovorybody-banks, dcpositors,
Bpocuatore, md borrowors-wan 1t at tho nano
timc nn,, tito inoytnblo rcault Is embarrassment
all around. Nothing can bo dono with tic State
banlts, but l,e recommends that the National
Danka DO prevented from. paying intorcst OIL d.
popits by & Bystonl OF d!soriminattvo taxation OH
deposits, dcmand nnd other. Tho Secretary
argues strongly In favor Of Ill olnstio currency,
and spoody aud pornanont roturn to apocio
Payments and tho gold standard, but submils
no Hclomea OF lis own, and aatiunos hinaelf
with MI Invitation to OongrosB to tako hold Of
thcae knotty questions. IIo thinks solno relief
might DO afforded by allowing tho ba,iks to Use
thor reserves undor strict regulations, in caso Of
1argng tho papor-monoy circulation Of tito ooun-
try for temporary neols by permitting the Ma
tional Banks to insuo additional notea, Boourod
by Unitod States bonds not bearing inter-
est, regulations boing provided, ~ ho
explains, to compel tho rotiring Of tho notes aH
soon as they hccolno unnecessary. Al to tho
lcgnl-tondcr reserves, ho Insists that tho TrcaH-
ury has tho legal right to raiso tho currency up
to s4oo, ,00o, 600 wlon It deems 1t advisable,
but asks that Congress- Hotslo tho COLI
troversy by aono distinct enactment. lie
recommends that tho s4i, 10000 III dispute
10 declared II rosolvo to DO iaauod temporarily
when tho demands on tho Troasury call for such
aotioll, aud to DO returned to tho reaeryo whom
no 1ongor neodot1. The tarin md tho condition
Of hllipping aro treated brioily. Some technical
notifications aro suggested tn the former.
American shipping has incroascd in tonnage this
year moro than previously. and tho increase llns
boon the most rapid during tho Lost months OF
tho YCar
, 1873-12-03

Wednesday Morning, Deoombor ., 1878.

Among the recommendations matlo by tho
President in hs message is an amendment to
tho National Constitution incorporating tho
principle Of what la known in this State aa the
'' Mayors bill," whereby tho Executive eau ap-
prove portions Of an appropriation act and dis
approve of tho rest. Tho recommendation il q
wise ono. Il adopted, it would break up tho
great abuse which Is now praeticcl Of loading
III appropriation bill with all manner Of jobo,
and forcing the President to approve or voto tho
tsho1a
, 1873-12-03

There was IN extended argumeut yoaterday
before United States Judge Troat On tho motion
to damiss the injunction which Ao
granted IN the Gilman, Clinton SPRING
Held Railroad case. Tho motion to dis
u,iaa mas supported in Al elaborate argument,
which will be found elsewhere, In which Mr..
Crawford holds that the Receiver appointed by
tbs Mclean County Court cannot legally
~ Interferel with by Judge Trest.
aov. Palmor, on the othos hand, oontendsd that
thu RscetVors appointed by Judge Upton had no
right to take posseHaion OF the road, As, in
accordance With tho provisions OF the
deod OF trust concerning default Of
interest," It had already reverted to tie
Boot party. Judge Tipton's order WAS directed
aga!nst tho Railroad Company but the Company
Ind already forfeited the road to ths othsr
party,
, 1873-12-03

OF tho two propositions brought before tho
Senate for ohaugo IN the motho1 OF choosing
tho President Of tho United States, that Of Nlr.
Morton is likely to command much moro favor
ablo consideration than 3lr. Sumnor's. Mr..
Summon proposes n radical change to All
eloo!ion by popular vote Of tlo whole
country, thus abolishiug State lines 80
far AZ tho National Executive Ia concerned,
aud abolishinS tho ofico Of Vico-presdent alto-
eotlor. There will bo SERIOUS doubts In all
sootious Of tho country about tho udvisahillty Of
this radical departure from tho Fodoral system.
Mr. Mortou'a proposition, OH tho other hand,
recognizes tho Federal principle by tho district
votos, eaoh State having = number Of voteB
equal to tho number Of Congressional Districts
1t contoiuB Which casts according to tho voice of
tho several districts, instead Of casting ono vote,
determined by tho majority Of the people Of tic
State. Thoro 10 no doubt that this plan will
bring out fairor expression OF tho peoplos
choico without sacrificing tho recognized inde-
pendcnco OF State votes. It also has the merit
OF nbolishing tho usolosa machinery Of tho
Electoral College. Whatever ohnnge is made In
The mode Of oleoting tue President, IL should bo
accompanied by constitutional amendment
making the President ineligible to asocondt rm.
, 1873-12-03

Tho following paragraph from the recent ad-
dreBs OF .Mr. Waldo N. Potter, Of the Daven-
port Gazette, before tho Iowa pross Association,
was intended to apply to the Chicago Times:
Tile editor who nBt for the moral results Of H
work Is intellectual dunon. 1t snastera lito what
may ba thu kinluuea OF lila heurt. or how much lie
may outwardly respect the doceucies Of 1te ho II
enemy to society aud traitor to the raca. e knows
the power OF hs press he Ia conscious that hR paper
peuetrntos tho family CIRCLE aNl Will mold md ini
snce tho minds OF tose who read It, But hp Ia other
sordd or rctnoraeoaa careless sonsual ue gives
ha own dsprayed kppetftea And passions full play
he taXes savage delight III mtnisteFing to tho mcAnor
Instincts aud the grosssr passions Of the body polite.
He deals IN sesaion TINT tho young and exctablo may
10 lurel to hls columns. ue tcryos up the worat do
nesto scanda1 because that hern Is degraded
side to human nature which Boersly longs for Bueh
prurient food. lie publisher the details Of crinao,
though convinced that ho s stimulating many minds
into chanuela Of thought whiuh may prove tempta-
tons. He undormlnaa beui In moral accountability,
boca,lle no haelf acknowledges God but gold nnd
tho grastne4tton Of sensual deslro. Aud so dayby
day. he pougA his communicating hood over society,
poisoning u!scad!ng botsaying aud still ho can xit
quietly Ut hla tabls, and coolly look over tbs moral
death which hil lfo haa wrought.
Caudor oompals us to stato that Mr. Potter is
uululy eoyoro toward the object Of his lisra-
gard. Tho odltor Of tho Times ia now III old
nan, enfoobled In mind body, aud estate. lIo
giyos very little attenton to the lndeconcon Of
his newspaper, and spends most Of his tltno
pustoring oyor hls pennies. But = oorpH OF
athletic young blackguArda have collected about
him, having near!y as great proficiency as he
himaelf eujoycd twenty years ago. and thoy aro
fast becoming na complete noc!al outcas.H as ho
himself haa boon tlose twonty years., In
thu way OF attacking solno virGuous woman,
royllns tho vito Or daughter of respectable
citizen, putting cloud On tho reputation Of
soma orphan, q any Light job Of thAt sort, they
, 1873-12-03

Tha Chicago produce markets wore generally
eesicr yesterday. with tsir aggregate of traus-
sctions. Moas pork was active, aud zoo per brl
lower, cloAlng at s12oo cash, aud S12.85@13.oo
seller February. Lard waa loss aotiye, mud loo
per 100 thu lower, at $7.85GD7'a0 cash, and S7,85
@7.o0 aeller February. Meats were quiet and
oasier. ut 49<o for shoulders, GA@o1Go for abort
ribs, 0l<o for short clear, all boxed, aud d9eo
fos sweet picked hams. A!ghwincs "ere quiet
nd sAalet, Il 8s1<o pr gallon. Draassd hogs
, 1873-12-03
THE AURORA HOUSE SEIZED.

special Djspatch to The Chicago Itioh'H.
AURORA, ILL.,. Dsu. 2.-The Aurora House MAS
takon posaessiun oy this morning by 4. @.
Graves tue City Marshal, acting AZ BailH, in bo-
half Of E. i. uutehiuB, tho formsr proprietor,
who hold u $1,000 mortgage on the furniture on
Which but 3200 had bson paid. There ara soy.
eral other anxious creditors. The contents OF
nine OF tho best 1ooms have boon removed W
Mr.. HutchipB, and tho Das!ld Eemaina IN poa~
session OF the house.
, 1873-12-03
TAF lct.lsV|lLE LOTTERY,

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Doc. 2.--rno Courier. Jour-
nal this morning announces tho postpononlent
Of the fourth gift concert Of tho Public Library
of Kentucky Oh account Of financial troubleS
throughout tho country, aud ths yollow feTsg
epidemic in tho South. Considerably over
million Of dollars have been received, and arc
now held by the Farmers g. Drovoss' Bank.
Gov, Bramlct:e announces tia: thero will 10
full drawing March 81, hnd positively no further
uoatpuueluaut.
, 1873-12-03
c0loaEp k5EN's CONVENTION.

Special Dispaioh q TAe Chicago ITl5Unf,
spnlNar1E1p, ILL.,, Dec. "a convention OF
the colored mon OF tho State Was held hero to-
day, having for its object tho appointment, Of
delegates to = National Convention to bo held in
Washington, Dec. 0, to deviao measures for :
moro complete onforoo:uont Of tho Fourteenth
Amendment. Tho delegates appointed woro l..
Allou, OF Jacksonville; II. 4. Williams, Of
Springfield; J. J. Bird, OF Cairo J. g. Jonaa,
Of Obicago D. I. noGors, Of Springfield.
, 1873-12-03

policy. however, Of erecting, at somo future
tlmo nj public oxpo,,ao, residences for 1ncmbora
Of tho CnhInot, with Wow Of encouraging tito
Btatou tn oract aimilnr residences for their sen-
atorst Why not for thoir Representatives. nlao7
Tiogo aro tho cl,lor points In tho message 1t
is worry much It, tho stylo Of hlH provlois mon-
sagcu, tho only difference being that thoro ia
fnorc NJ H.
, 1873-12-03

aro very nearly up to lin standard. Junt now
thoy ero engaged III oxtoling ahotilor outlaw
who loHt his lifo NJ Santiago 10 Cubn, and who
graduated for adventures Of tint nors on tho
Kchol Btdo or Fort til. ChnrieB, who:o ho ortlerod
llia tncn to fro on two or tl,rco hundred woulod
md sca!1cd mon struggling IN tho wator Of Tho
Wllito Iiycr. II tic Times ovcr prniaod my
body who had not hcon guilty Of go1no crime, 1t
wng probably duno for consideration.
, 1873-12-03

Wo do not boioyo that tho Supreme Court will
porpotrato p'.ch an out:ago upon tlIc ,,coplo Of
tint Sl"to. II II does not, tho o,,d Of NlnE cor
rnptioiH and fraudulent voting III Philadelphia
Ii Mt hena; II /: dasn, it only poatponcs tho final
victory OF tho poopls.
, 1873-12-03

Tho lsov. Prof. Sears, writing to tito Christian
Register about Or. Tho'uck, tho olninont Ger-
man thcologinn, uays: - But tho most painful
disclosures renlaln 5et to 10 told. This dis.
tiuguiu!cd mud exoollont man, In common with
tho great majority OF tue Evangelical diviucs in
Germany, though ho profosacH to have SERIOUS
doubtn aud IL cautious ia avowing tho ssuti-
.nont, believes that oil men and fallen spi:its
will finally bo saved" This III certainly very
remarkable disclosure Of theological sentiment
IT 1t ia 40 painful to Prof. Seara to think that all
mon may be eased, are wo to infor that he would
consfder 1t as something very pleasant for a1l
men to be da.nnod?
, 1873-12-03
Lectures In LA5hLlE.

specia| DftpatsA 10 Ths Chicago Tribune.
LAs1Ilr, nj, Dog. 2.-rhe I.ao:nre Asaool1-
tion u this city hare psasoitea anranGomsnss
nerao.ls Mra. soatt sddons, tho Hun. O4l
Sthurz tho Ray. ". II. HoiHainEtoM, 4. n.
Griswold, anil Prof. ]. H. Proctor.
, 1873-12-03
ou,o CONSTITUTIONAL c0ttYcur,0n.

C1aulNsav1, o., Dco. 2.---TLe Ohio Uonytitu-
tlonal Convention met In IN adjournr1 session
hers this morning vt III o'elook, E!glty.sovou
me,nbofs sro prchentt,r tho President, NJ. 4;
Waite. ~ tho chair. Mayor JoAunon weloonad
tho neulbsrn to the city, aud was responded to
BY thb President.
, 1873-12-03
S;10nT.tcE.N UREE0:RS,

CINCINNATI. Deo. 2.-Dslagatau are arriving to
tho Convention Ut tho American Association Of
short-Horn Nrseasrs, which meets ha1a TO-
morrow.
, 1873-12-03

eUn Auh Monr0o EsRnEn1nont ut tho Lydia Thompson
Nrssqua Truupa. Bin6ad lhe Sailor" AiornoG,i aud
evening.
, 1873-12-03
To.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

.M'v1CKER'B Tt1EATRls-Nadtson strcot7 hotuoen
ne%rbosn anI State. E1lFaEsmuat If LottA. "Littlu
, 1873-12-03

Twooda annsYor tn tIle urtlowc.t-kcoper OIL
BaokwelFs island, whom questioned rs to his
occupation, was tl,nt lo waa u "ststosmrn." It
ia likely to give this term nloro comprehensive
Significance tiinn 1t l,aa Owe. snjoyca before.
Honcefortht when ward politicians rot into dir-
nculty mud ara brought up before Police Courts,
It Is not improbable that they will lavo thom-
solves ontcrod in the books ~ "Statosmon." It
is ouatomnry In FRANCO, whon mau has no
ylsiblc means Of support, TO chronicle hi,nsolf
NJ ''cniier. Wo hnvo no torn in this country
tint exactly corresponds to tI,ia, and tho nocos-
sity for ono has long boon felt. Twootl'a
ans"or socms to supply tho deilcionoy. II
ho IL q statesman, why mny not any other
man who does not diadain tho tlosigna-
tion appropriate it for hin1self2 Az INIT
ter Of fact, most Of tho unacrupulous mon
who have nothing elso to do apply themselves
to politics. If thoy nro not I'LL go sncccasfnl ~
Tweod has boon, 1t is frequently for luck Of
brains rather tlan from 1aotz OF inclination.
Howoyor, taoy aro "Stntosnlon all tho same.
, 1873-12-03

GLOBE ETtlEArKE-p:sa!atacusts street, ,hs.weqn sf.f' M
Waiting for tbs Verdict" Afternoon aud usentu3.
, 1873-12-03

HEADQUARTERS FOR nOYS CLOTHING. @. q.
COLLINS, 184 mud 1856 ClArk-st.
THANKS 70 THE TIMELY DISCOVERY OF MRS,
W!ntlows Soothlne Syrup to he.ss, Ut nd sy paSs,s
which hs rriey faila to produce dnrlng tho os"
gaI poeiOd Df toethinE.
, 1873-12-03

MYERS oPEnA.l1oUHE aionroo :ssest, ,r easTsen s,a
R'hoya" Minttrsltr gnd eonlcAlttLes.
, 1873-12-03

M00LHY.B rt1EATRE-Rnudulph strost, betweon
Gl.tk and lnSal1s. 6tra&oscl hnzliah op8raTsuupo.
, 1873-12-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Dr., KAuN'S MuSEUM or ANATOMY-Olark
tttssk bstWeen Madison and Apnsao.
, 1873-12-03

Monte. Dec. 2.-In tho .uuucisa' election to-
day The entire DcmocIatiu t'kst is supronad to
NepuhlisanH carried tho eisy BY a.U0o cut Of
voting population Ut 7,019.