davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-16
FROM CLARKsyILLE.

Eleventh Annual ConcIave of the
q rand Commandery OF Knights
'remDIar of Tennes see-A Holiday
In nCiarkayfIle-Gran Parade Of
. nIr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X aud Driii ON
the Academy Lnwn-rhe Banquet
List of Officers of the Grand
(0nul nudery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-16
THE CHAMPION BANNER

cided by the Grand Commandery in its
session on Wednesday that
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-16
MEMPHIS. TENN; FRIDAY EVENING. MAY l6. 1873.

geons who accompanied the party 10 the
place OF meeting were Dr. j. s. ID. Cul
len and Hunter Mcguire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-16
ARnrr rHE MnuNns.

In regard to the wounded gentlemen,
DR.. j. S. Dorsey Cullen, who is attend
ing them, informs us that Mr. Mordeeais
wound is in the abdomen about three
inches from the hip-bone and medean
line. 1t had on Friday night all the ap-
pearanees and symptoms Of perforaiing
the cavity, but Saturday his physicians
were encouraged to hope that the worst
might not happen. We we're then told
that unless fatal symptoms supervened
in twenty-four or thirty six hours the
patients chances would turn in his favor.
Mr.. McCarty was wounded in the hip
between the two bones which form the
pelvis. No bones were broken, and he
is doing we'll. W
The balls are in both gentlemen, but
this fact with surgeons has not the i'm
portance which the unprofcssional at
tach to It. AT one o'clock yesterday
morning the physicians made encour-
aging reports of both patients.
The telegraph brings news that Mr..
Mordecai died on the following Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-16
THE HOSTILE MEssA0Es.

There is reason to believe that no writ
ten challenge passed between the par
ties, and the whole transaction was kept
so secret that even their intimate friends
knew nothing Of the affair until il was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

each Of couple of hundred Of foreign delegates"
alone would occupy, not ten days. but more nesrIy
month We doubt not il will be an object before
the mind Of the various committees to turn to sc-
count, Tor the general edifcation. oil tho various
gifts available. not only OF the noble man.
the member Of Parliament, the college
president, but of tho no less honora-
bic aud useful toer who has gained soma
experience in the difficult field of Home heathendon.
or the reclamation Of city Arabs. The expression If
mutual good will has been gratifying and ampls-
Without reading the genial responses Of warm
hearted courtesy, as we would diplomatic corre-
spondence.we may be permitted to believe that
these will do good. One could have wished all
England. Germany and Holland TO hear DR.. AdanSs
words Of welcome as the responses gratifed u.s. II
has been on "era of good feeling" On Monday
Christian business and the struggle and hard work
Of the churches fall to be considered, and we doubt
MOI viii amply sustain the interest ofthe community.
Nowhere is there larger proportion Of busy beneyo-
lence than in this city, It will be good to hear how
others have sown and reaped. There is keen
conflict between wing Of the scientific army, and
oldfashioned Christianity. 1t will be interesting 70
hear from men like Drs. Porter, McCOsh, Dawson.
Henry Guyot and Others less authorized to speak.
on what issues reconciliation is possible. and On
what the battle must be fought out till ono or the
other is vanquished We do not doubt that the toll
GRAFTON of differences which is urged and exercised
in the Alliance az among Christians, viii have la
counterpart in the just appreciation Of the real SCR
vices rendered by science, and in generous forgive
ness of its hasty utterances The kindly service
which the New-York daily press is rendering Dy
ample reports win dlfuso most widely whatever
contributions are made TO the common STOCK
of knowledge; and the mutual good will, both inter
national and inter-ecclesasical which is expressed
and strengthened by intercourse, WILL let US nope.
be diifused and perpetuated; for it 10 impossible.
surely for those who have held each others hands,
and joyed in each others good. quite to forget an
this in their future personal course or public policy
Even differences that these friendly interviews 90
not remove will at least lose some of their bitteneS
and the blessing so often invoked, and in more than
one language will be realized in many varied form
Of moro lively feeling, more genial temper more
tolerant views and more charitable Judging as wei
az moro intelligent activity in labor Yours faith
fully . HALL
Ner York. Oct c. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
5nncr 10 anrcrllermrnts

AMusEMKNTs- Eierenh Page-5th and 6th columns
BASKING-HOUsEs AND BANKERs-Iesm FdGe-0Ih COL
umu. - -.
BOARD AND ROOWs-E,ercnh Paqc-lst and "a Columns
BUSINESS NOuCES-SiItt Pdgc-ist c0umh -,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-tth Fd9e--51 column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-TcNM Pd9c-lst c0luhlu'
DANCING ACA DENIrs-Eichth PdGc-6th cOlunh'
DESrIsTRY-Iitfh IGge-6th column.
DRY GOODS Lirrcith PdgC-l,E ana "a COLUMNS
ELECTION NOTICES NINTH PrGets ID, Sd, An, 5tbi and
9th columns: tenth Pdgc-1st column.
EUROPEAN AbyERTsEMESTs-TeHh Poge-5th and 9th
FN1yclRl-Teun Pa0e-5,h and 9th columns.
FCnNnUEE- ElcrctH I0gc-lst column.
HELP WANTED. FEMALEs-Aiecenh FGge-4th column,
HORSES, CARRIAGES hAl.Nh@'' "''-A1''tc"" "gS-V'h
HoTsrs~Fiah Pgqs-eh column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WASIED-fffh PGQe-6h column.
INSTRUCTION Ei7hh Page-3d. ath and 5th columns.
LAW SCHOOIS-EiGhtt PGge-6,h column.
IKGAL NOTICEs-Etfth PGQe-6th column.
LOAN OTFrls-IClh PdGC--lSt column
MARBLE AID SLATE NANTES ievsnh Page-lst col
MARRIAGE AND DFATus-Scrsnm Paqe-6th column.
MscELIASious-Ienh Poge-lst column; I"e9@. rage
9Th ami 6ih columns.
MUSICAL lN~kGUAil MS lcrenh PQQS-1st column.
NEw PuELCATlONs -Eighh Page-3l column
REAL ESTATE iOR SAB, CTT-fgM PdJc-4th col
umu: BE0OElYN-Fyih PGge-4jh column; NEW
JERsEl-Fttth PGgc-4lh and 5th columns CouAIEf-
Itfth P.ge-j-h column; AT AUCUON-tgrt F0ge-
SIN column To ExcHNNCE-Ftffh Plgc-eth column.
SALES BY. AUCTiON-EicocnM Pdgc-1st column.
SAVINGS EANEs-TCaM PGgc -6.D column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MkLES-EicUcnh PGGe-3d column;
Fg@ALEs- Eterenh PGge.Sd and 4th columns.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-SCrcHM PaQe-6th column.
STArIONERY-IifLt Pqqc-Gth column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILEOADs-fVh Page-eth column; ;
Flynn Pqge-6th column.
TRACHERs-EighH Pdge-Cth column.
iHE TURF-EicIeHh Pdge-6th column.
To LET, BEOoKLYS PRoPERTY-iifh Pdqs-Gth col
COUNTRY PROPERTY IdhP Page 9th column.
To WHOM 1T MAY COSCERN-Fgm PaGe-5d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
II RIPL L S III L f T.

proposal will be made IN the French Assembly for
the restoration OF a Monarchy on the basis Of the
Charter Of 1914 the Right have agreed upon new
Cabinet, if the Ministers should resign. Tho Car
lists fast losing ground in the North Of Spain the
siege Of Carasona is proceeding actively. == The
trial OF Marshal Bazaine by CourtMarta began yeser
day a statement Of his public services read and
the report Of the Committee Of Inquiry submitted.
Connecticut gave yesterday estimated majority OF
5000 in favor OF fixing the capital al Hartford. An
unsuccessful attempt made to levy political assess
Inents on employees in the Baltimore CustOmhOuse and
PosLOfice yellow fever still RACES fearfuly
at Memphis with prospect Of abatement Knoxville
and Cincinnati have contributed literally for tho relief
OF the plague-sricken city, and the President has d
rected that 10000 army ratOns be sent thither.
Deputy Marshal ". A. Burton brutally murdered
at Paris, Ky. by rufiians named Current. The
National Metropolitan Bank Of Washington is expected
TO resume business.
Addresses were made by the Rev. DR.. McCosh, Dr..
Cairns OF Berwick, Eng Prof W f. Warren, and others
at the Evangelical Alliance. The French delegates
welcomed in the evening at Association Hall, and
Welsh reunion was held at Presbyterian church. &C.
The Receiver OF the National Bank Of the Commonwealth
reported that the bank permanently crippled. -=
Chss Bradaugh lectured on cine Irish Question" go
The alleged procurer of fatal abortion in Jersey City
was examined and the supposed seduoer Of her victim
was arrested Cases OF supposed murder discOv-
cred at Paterson and Bulls Ferry. father was sus-
pccted Of drowning an infant at Newark Mrs. Oakley
and others testified at the Kelsey inquest. 81 The
balloon constructed for voyage landed in Con
necticut. 60 The Colonel OF the 81 New-Jersey regi
ment was arrested for debt at the close Of review.
The Stokes trial postponed on account OF the
illness OF the accused. == Grave personal charges
were made at a meeting Of Brooklyn Aldermen. =-
new Grand Jury for the Court OF General Sessions
fmpaneled. z= Damaging testimony adduced in
an alleged atrocious Of babyfarming. Thermome-
Ter, G7', CO., 5Oo. Gold, 1lOs 1lO4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

corruption and bribery in the state IN all i's
history az this Capital question, and the maj
settlement of it will be hailed with satisiac-
ton, not only by the taxpayers of the two
cities, but by all honest citizens VINO ue'"o
pure legislation and relief from ioooieS'
The amendment was pasSeu ny m.'y u,
vote of tho LEGISLATURE of 1872, ratified by
two-tb;rds vote of tho Legislature of 1873,
and sent for the first time to the people at
this election. Both cities have been
I tn At work for the past month
o or two, circulating documents and
y, ,;n~ Wv" smissaries to all parts of the
State for and against the amendment, and the
vote is larger on that account, though not py
any means so large as the uSual vo.o az ,, vHT
op nt % New-Hayen, as usual; after that the
Capitol at New Haven will be permanently
discontinued, and Hartford will be the sole
Conital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

WHAT Mr.. GARFIELD THINKS ABOUT III.
In a speech last week at Randolph, Ohio, the
Hon. James A. Garfield, who ought to be some
thing of an authority on financial matters, at
any rate with the Republican party, made the
following reference to the proposal that Secre-
tary Richardson should reissue part of tho forty
four million reserve:
"There has been demand made in some quarters for
the President and Secretary OF the Treasury to issue an
additional volume Of greonbacs 10 aid the money mar
ket In this crisis. In my Judgment, they have done
wisely in refusing such demand do not believe they
have any lawfusuthority for such issue II they had
it would be in the highest degree impohtic to make
such On issue OF currency have doubt that
resumption OF specie payments, carefully and prudenty
made, would rather tho money market than in
crease It's stringency."
Well, it is now announced from Washing
ton that Secretary Richardson has done just
what Gen. Garfield thanked him for not do
ing, and believed he had no right to do. We
should like to hear further from the Chair
man of the Committee on Appropriations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
MORE POLITICAL ASsESSNFNTS.

Those young men in the st. Louis Post
Office who were guilty of the indlscretion,
not to say crime, of making fuss over the
little assessments by which Postmaster Filley
proposed to reimburse himself for the expense
of entertaining President Grant, set most
mischievous example to their fellow clerks
elsewhere. Influenced thereby, the employees
in the Baltimore Custom house, who had been
assessed one and half per cent on their sal
aries, declined to pay; 80 that where $4,000
were expected, only $50 were raised The
POST Office employees did the same unreason-
able and unpatriotic thing.
The, consequence is that the campaign in
Maryland is liable to lag, and the ambition of
Postmaster General Creswell to sit in the SEN
ate il exposed TO an untimely cutting of. And
all for a beggarIy matter of one and half per
cent Have these ingrates no sense of patriot
isn't What. praY. ia the use Of having q Civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Edwin Booth acted in Boston last night
for tho first in years lie greeted with
OVERLOOKING house.
Mr.. William 7. Blodgctt of this city has
just purchased tho weknowu residence aud property
Of Mr. Barreda. at Newport. II. 1.-THE most spacious
and eeg7Int dwelling Of its KIND IN America
Alr. Welby Pusin, well-known English
architect is this country for the oonent OF hn
health lie is an authority England ia Gothic aren't
lecture, and on his return can inform MI noW
Tar llIo Is tOleIaDlo Ia country WITHOUT caenoS "'
castles.
Count COST, the Italian Minister, VIII leave
Washington this week for Italy. on leave OF absence
After the adjournment de OF tho British and AMOR
lean Claims Commission at Newport, this gentleman
entertained the Commissioners al dinner AZ MS
cottage and during the evening Russell Gurnsy pro
posed toast conpimentips the Count for tho impair
tia manner In which he had 'dischsrged the dutles on
, ,',i I'-"' ta which compliments the Count re-
,."I1 Ia onrrooriate terms. ana 10 concn
l,u ~ ne srntmont, England ana Amrrlca,
son P,nI,, r,nk with much enthusiasm. The seore-
W,on 80 Gammission, 4. g. Cox, by request OF Tho
.il ~ ~ Iier Majesty delivered Ia Mr. Gurneys tho
haSnss -, rreords belonging To tho British Govern
youi ahh mas gentleman took with him 10 England.
,. ~ % box containing them being addressed to Bart
Granville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
TIE CONNECTICUT CAPITAL QUESTION

TIE CONNECTICUT CAPITAL QUESTION.
The people of Connecticut, at their annual
town elections yesterday, voted upon the Con-
stltutional amendment making Hartford the
sole capital, and gave large majority in its
favor. The Hartford EUenin9 Post estimates it
at 5000. This ends protracted and bitter local
struggle between Hartford and New-Haven
which has cost both cities thousands OF dollars
each year since it began, and has engendered
more i'll will and bad blood than can be eradi-
Gated in q generation. During its progress
both cities have been thoroughly given up to
local jealousy, the feud between them has en-
tered into their politics and their social
relations, and their newspapers have
bristled toward each other with con-
stantly increasing animosity. More and
worse than this, they have put themselves at
the mercy OF reckless and unprincipod
lobbyists on each side, who have egged on the
quarrel while they lived on the municipal
treasures. There has been no such source Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
REVELATTOy AND SCIENCE.

The papers read and the discussions following
upon them in yesterdays proceedings OF the
Evangelical Alliance were in some respects
the most interesting of the Conference.
They were by some Of the ablest scholars
and profoundest thinkers Of tho Christian
Church, aud may be considered as represent
alive of its best thought and its wisest con-
illusions. It is possible that objection may
be raised by the supporters of the principles
and doctrines antagonized, to certain tone
of depreciation noticeable in some OF the
comments of the learned divines upon what
they consider mischicvous heresies, but it is to
be remembered that the meeting itself is con-
ference of representatives of the same funda-
mental belief, and that freer expression Is
allowed than would DO expected were 1t a
controversy between opponents. The argn-
ments in the case of revelation against science
are not intended 90 be stated here at length'
In all things charity" is so good motto
however, that it should not be stinted IN It's
operation.
The Evangelical Alliance, and the scientists
rafiopalists, and materialists, are all alike In
pursuit of truth, and alike interested to find
1t. 1t is a quest that calls for tolerance and
Datience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

jority seem now determined to treat the pop
ular will with contempt and force upon France
an often discredited and disgraced monarchy.
Il is possible they may still find that the
coalition which came together to defeat M.
Theirs cannot be relied upon to deliver the
country I'D TO the Comte de Chambord. But
If they can hold it together, and vote In
the Bourbon dynasty, they will do it in the
hope that the spirit of obedience to what
seems to be law is sufficiently powerful in
France to protect them in this outrage and insult
TO the country. 1t remains to be seen whether
their calculations are correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

Things are getting mixed. At the Oneida County
Republican Convention the other day the usual
resolutions passed, glorfying the party because
it fit into the war" and put down the Rebellion
and n candidate for Sheriff was nominated who. ao-
cording to The Utica Herald, did his town pstr-
otto service during the war; for which his follow
townsmen will Dayer cease 10 honor him. The "patr-
otto service" is thus described His town had raise
90 men for its quota and voted $50 to EACH making
$1,000. The candidate for Sheriff, who was then
Supervisor Of tho town, found that in Albany
there had been 90 volunteers in oxcoss of the
quota needed in that CITY, and by management and
paying only $50 he procured those 90 volunteers to
be turned over and passed to the credit Of his town.
and thus saved the taxpayers $4,000" There 9
patriotism for you. 1t must have. bOen somewhere
in that noighborhood that the exhortor recon-
mended tho Christian religion to the ungodly be-
cause he had been church member fifteen years
and it had MT cost him but 1s, cents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
BUSINESS MONIES

CASH AsSETs Two AND A HALF MILLIONS
TRAVELLERS LrE AND AccDEST Insurance Co. Hartford Gown
BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the best in the
soit The Only true ard perfect as.aaaeous HAN Dye At all dngg
WMBOR'S COP LIVER OIL AND LINE.-Per-
who have been taking Col Liver OIL viii De pleased % learn that
Dr. Nubor has ced from directions Of several professional gentle
combining the pure Oh and lime n such Inst IL is
pleasant the taste and it, elects in long complaints tu wonder
MI Vsrv whose pronounced hopeless and who
hal taken the oil long without marked elect have been
entirely cured by uug this peps ton Be and ct the genuine
Msnufa tud oly by A. NBoE Chemist Boston Mass Sold by
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

An Eight-Days' Meeting Of the colorad professors
of religion closed at Danbury, n. c., on the 18th
ult-cosed, we are assured by the local newspaper,
with the prospect of much apparent good" From
the further account given OF the meeting III the
same journal, we should say that the good must
rather dilnly apparent. As too often happens, this
Church became intestinally militant upon the sub
ject of funds. There was a contribution taken up
for building new Westinghouse, and this in some
way, resulted in "some unpleasantness" which oc-
casionedn says the report. a smart tisticuf" I'm
less the brethren can better agree Of what use viii
il be to build meeting-hOusei FREQ fights can be
much more comfortably and economically con-
Quoted in the open air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY Tribune. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SENn- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 Uer an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c SOC, 40c, Soc 75c and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, SO, and g per line,
According to position III the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements for this weeks issue of The
WEKKLI CEIBUNE be handed in To-Day Price - line.
THE SE1u-WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii be ready
this morning at o'clock in wrappers for mailing
Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

A complicated case Of conscience is reported IN an
Ohio newspaper Seventeen years ago smart LAD
in Wood County sold to buyer of furs black cat
skin with mnks tail sewed to it, receiving for 1t
81 %, the value of genuine mnkskin. Years rolled
on, as tho story-telers say The acute boy became
q man aud q member of the church. But that cat
skin laid heavily on his soul, and no peace for his
troubled conscience could ho lind until ne had re-
funded with interest the money Of the swindled fur
rier The Tepentant man paid principal and interest
amounting to SO 10. But it appears that the dealer
sold the skin as that of a mink for So AS ne cannot
find the purchaser restitution is impossible and
what he can properly do with the 50 70 1t would take
a pretty sharp casuist 10 determine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

A nice party of Old Folks that was, Oct. I, in West
Boxford, Mass. There were II men and women
whose united ages amounted to Three Thousand
and Niney-Four Years. Average, 7Syears' months.
One of tho gentlemen on was only II years old when
George Washngto died but strange to say, does nj
claim to have seen or voted for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

Tho returned Californian of good many years ago
who pulled out of his pocket biz porfumcd bandanna
handkerchief aHd herewith choice collection Of
doughnuts at formal evening party, was in Tar
pleasanter position than was recently staid New
England Deacon. This gentleman on late Sunday
morning having had family prayers and partaken oil
the Massachusetts, matutinal brown bread and
baked BEANS put his best coat and clutching his
iveyear-old son by the hand walked as usual to the
church of which no is pillar. Seated in his &C
customed pew the good man went gently TO sleep
under the mnstrations Of the pulpit. Alas! while
he thus peacefully slumberad his irroveront little
boy began TO divert himself by an exploration the
paternal pockets and the first thing he drew from
those recesses was the eight o clubs the wild hor-
ror of all the other Deacons and Of all tho ancient
maiden ladies of the congregation is thing before
which the imagination stands aghast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
Amusemtnts, etc., Chs gpening.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC" Francesca di hmini' saiVin'
BOoTH's THEATER-" FanchOn." Maggie MITCHELL
DALY's BROADWAY nEATER-"Max.' Emmett
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-Itaian Opera. la sohnam
bula." Mile. 81 Murska and signor I'mDerhk
NEW IycEuN TuyATER-" Notre Dame" T. c. King.
NIBLo's GARDEN-"T The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC TYIEATER-" Madame Angots Child" Mrs
James A. oates.
UNION SQUARE THEATER-"The Geneva Gross"
WAILAcKs THEATER. -" Barwiso's Book" and 1.-THE
Burramp0otcr." Sothern.
AMERICAN INsTIPUTE-Da and Night. Annual FAR.
BAN HALL.--At q and s: Exhibition OF Paintings.
CHURCH or TIE DIsCTLEs.-Lecture. Miss Dickinson.
COOPER IAsrlTUTE.-Lccture. DR.. Brindey.
ROBINSON HALL-At and at Varieties The Royal
MarOnetics.
sTEINwAY HALI.-Readncs. Bellew.
T0SY PASTORS OPERA House" Wall Street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

To-day is the first opportunity for register
ing in this City and County, preparatory to
the Fall elections. On the ninth Dase Of The
TRIBUNE is given official notice of the boun-
diaries of the several election districts, and
lists of the places for voting and registry.
Men who mean to vote viii enroll their names
forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

Since Gen. Buffers defeat at Worcester he
has been so preternaturaly quiet that people
may think him overwhelmed. The calm winch
came after the storm at Worcester does not,
however altogether reign in Massachusetts,
Boston correspondence, published on the fourth
page of THE TRIBUNE, shows that the Bay
State people are wondering what the redoubt-
able Butler will do next OF one thing they
may be sure: be will not keep still.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

Service Advisory Board, with Mr.. Dorman D.
Eaton at it's head il Custom-house and Post-
Office clerks are going to fly in the face OF
Civil Service Reform in this wayf