davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-20

Tho suita which it was announced some tlmo
ago wore to 10 brought by the Rai1road and
Warehouse Commissioners agannt tho Chicago
Northwestern nond aro baBod upon chnrgea
both OF discrimination aud oxtortion. Instanccs
Of both arc given In our dispatches this morn
ing. For instance, tho Company arc. said to
charge 2l0.50 for transporting Cur loaded with
grain miles, aud st510 for transporting
tho ssmo freight ct another point Of
tho line 150 mioa. Tho rcaHonab1eneas
Of tito new ratios charged by tho Company will
also be calldd in question tn these suits. 1t ia
aaid that since tho now Railroad law womb into
effect tho rates havo all boon incroascl from 10
to 30 per cont. Tho serious trouble apprellend-
cd by tho Commissioners is tho difficulty Of
getting witnesaoa to subBtantIato thor chargos.
Tho very parties who gavo the information on
which they lavo brought thoso suits express
themaolyoa as unwilling to appear IN court for
fear Of retaliatory measures from tile Railroad
Company.
, 1873-11-20

Commissioner Douglass preliminary report
shows the internal revenue receipts for the
year to have been $4,000, 900, which exceeds
Secretary Doutwoll's estimates BY go ooo 900. Tho
cost OF collecting thorevenue has been &c. O00 000
OR a little over s per cent, which certainly ia
extravagant, and the Commissioner promises to
reduce 1t one-third next year. Tho Commits
sionor recommends tho restoration Of tho tax on
Illuminating gas and boquaats, as tho repeal Of
the former has not benefited consumers, and
tho latter can eaany be paid by people who rs-
ceiye legacies.
, 1873-11-20

No decision hhs yet beon reached by tho
French Assembly in it's debate On the question
Of the prolongation OF President MacMahona
torn. The chief oyent OF tho proceedings yes-
terday was the introduction Of resolution by
Ii. Rouher, Louis Napoloon'a Minister Of State,
for tho submission Of tho whole matter to
popular vote. In tho course Of his speech
in support Of this motion, Rouher alluded to the
possibility that Providence might ba paving the
way for the restoration Of tho Bonapartes. The
excitemen: over this remark, the dispatches
state, with dry humor, suspended tho proceed
ings for some time. Tho uproar, which is thus
vividly indicated, aubBtded sufficiently to allow
vote to be takon, in which tho proposal Tor
plebiGcito WAS defeated by voto Of 400 10 SO.
, 1873-11-20

Washington dispatchos state that tho Castelar,
Government havo given assurance Of thoir de-
sire to comply with tho demands Of tho United
8tatos for reparation in tho Virginius
matter. They aro, however, busy with war-
like preparations to ofrHot our own, as la shown
by the order Of the Spanish Secretary Of War
directing oil reaorvo troops to report at corps
headquarters within fortnight. There has
been u conference, tho objects and re-
sulta Of which have not tranHpirod, be-
tween President Figuoras, Of the Cortes,
and tho Miniater Of Foreign Affairs. Secretary
Richardson confdod his views on tho anowa Of
War to the reporters yesterday. Tho Govern
mont, he said, had enough money to
start with. Warn were expensive things,
but We wcro "rcady for tue emergency"
Thore is gunor that seventeen Cubaus have
been shot at Ho1guin for completely In tho
plot which, WAS formed to cooperate with tho
Virginus. Two itcma Of news from Havana
throw further illustration On the Spanish char
actor, II any such ia needed. One
is, that the glorious victory over tho
Virginius Ia to be celebrated by the humane
ceremony Of bull.h9ht. Another ia that tho
momont the nova Of the capture reached gansi-
ago, the Spanish Volunteers there commence
rated their valor by outraging nearly = score Of
the defanseless widows Of Masoua shot in 1868,
A movement il on foot among the Masonic fra-
tornities Of Now York, New Jersoy, and Massa-
chusetts to cali emergsnt sessions to devise
souo retAliatory action.
, 1873-11-20

A number Of valiant and unreaectinE persons,
"and 100 othere," dating their communication
from Headquarters Of tho Reform Club 3oA
Division street, chicago, tell prosident Grant
that "the only explanation that can now bc
made must bc made at the cannon's mouth" "
After some moro advice OF this sort. they add an
impressive postscript, viz:
r. s-ln caaa Of need, VIC shall be able to place GOO
men ut Your Excclleacya dispoalt, t,-mcu that have
teen aerVice,-prossan soldiers, who uudessaua their
business, and no d-u no.saonse,
We suggest to the Reform Club and 100 otl,ers
that there nre aono outrages ncnror homo that
demand attention. "and no d-u nonsense, "
There lis the Rafferty, caso. fos instance. neo.
pie whoso administration OF law IL so peculiar
chat they can't punish \ murderer IN tbcir own
midst, lave no call to so to Cuba to ,uniah ,aur-
1erors-at least until they learn whot4cr 4 muir
der has really boen committed there OF not.
, 1873-11-20
SUICIDE,

Three Distressing Cases in Boston.
spseiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
BOSTON, MaeB, Nov. 10.-Three distressing
cases OF suicide have occurred within tito past
twenty-four houra. Emile de Muesol, French
man, arrived in this city about two months ago,
and took rooms at Ober's restaurant. Ho wss =
native OF Alaace, had served In tho French army.
and obtained tho Croas Of Honor. Ho was very
quiet, temperate, and reserved, and won tho
respect Of bis landlord. When his bill was pre-
aented, he said he was expecting re-
mittanco from his father, but In time
ae ssna 5fss Sfeetvsd ,sd1 ~ Letter refusing to
Ho became despondeut. Last nigot Mr. Obor
informed him that he felt Obliged to ask him to
give up bis rooH.' MuBsal admitted the neces-
6ity, and consented to abandon 1t to-day. Ho
pistol shot WAS hoard there, and, upon enter
ing, 1t was found TINT ho had placed tho pistol
in his mouth and flied it. He mas not dead 1t s
o'clock, but recovery is hardly possible. In his
nea9v 1e9a raa to1la + F. qsne s rSnS Play
wife now On route for this country.
The second case Ia quite as distressing "a
either of the others. A young house officer OF
tbe CITY Hospital. named Arthur L. Foster COM
nttod suicide in tho bath tub oarly III tic morn
ing BY cutting the femoral artery, on account Of
4 mistake lie made in tho caso OF the German
nurse. Pfcfer. sho had boon subject to fits,
ana last night she was taken i'll. Ho prescribed
1or her az USUAL bgs instead Of flta tho trouble
caused her death. It waB because Of this ho
killed himself. Tho cutting Of the artery
VAS done with the utmost noatneBs.
5 nc was but 81 years Of ago, and wss Conscientious
city. Se''0'-"
Tho third case was caused by inability to OBJ
tam -, work: g. 1ndson Crocker, young lnat4 living
, 1873-11-20

Tho Hon. John F. Hale, who died yestordny
ut bis homo at Dover N. H., after long illness,
WIS born in Rochester, N. H., March 81. 1905
He was graduated from Dowdoin College In 1927,
and In 1880 was admitted to tho practice Of the
Law. He took an early and active part in politics.
and in 1882 WAS elected to tho State Legislature.
In 184a he won't to Oongress; in ls4d
be was again elected to the State Legislature, Of
which he was nude Speaker. From 1917 to
1853 he aarved 81 United states Senator, after
which he praoticed lnw for two years, and In
1855 wss re-eteoted to tho Senate, whore ho re-
maiued until 1866. In 1859 he was the Free
Boil candidate for Vtce-president Of tho United
states. Soon afsor leaving the Senate, 10th
March, 1865, hc was appointed, BY Prosidcn.
Lincoln, Minister to Spain.
, 1873-11-20

It Is something in tho interest OF public mo-
ralty to have secured verdict Of guilty against
Boss Tweed, but, as before sentence is pro-
uounced, more legal maneuvoring is to take
place On the motion for an arrest Of Judgment,
It will be safer not to indulge in premature
felicitations on Bosa Tweod's ''Doom."
The question Of want Of Jurisdiction will
be argued on Saturday, and II John
Graham fails to sustain his points therein, son-
tence will be duly pronounced in accordance
with tho verdict. It would satiefy tho Boss
most ro}ontloss enemies 1t the Court accepted
Mr. Tremain's suggestion and named sepa-
rate term OF imprisonment for each count OF the
Indictment. As there arc 204 different counts,
the Boss would havo to ezpiate hls ssealings by
cloRe confinement for from 400 to 1000 yesss.
, 1873-11-20
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.

Nature OF tho Suits to he Brough,
Against tho Chicago d North western
1sni1ronta-- anatnMccs of ElaKrnnt Vic.
1nriOn OF tho Law.
Special DisuateA II This Chicago Tribune.
FREEronT, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-Tho grounds upo1
Which tho Rnilroad aud Warehouse Commission.
ers aro about to bring suit at Froeport aga,ng
the Chicago i Northwestern Railroad consist oi
two chargos: First discrimination second.
e1eorton. Tho Company charge from Winno-
bago to Rockford, distance Of miles,
Sl0.oo car for all grain; and from Winnsbago
to chicago, loo miles, $15.10. Besides making
ths discrimination, 1t is charged that !hoy favor
somo shippers over others.
FURTHER OAsEB OF E1TonT1on.
Another case Was from Shannon, Wis.,. ia
Rockford, 81 miles. e12 per car for grain, and
from Harlem to Rockford, 20 milos nearor, On
buyers who live in Winnebago arc unable to
compete with those at Ftccport, a dtptance Of 21
milea further on tho Same line, for tho reason
that less rates are given tho lattor to Chicago
mud they aro thus enablod to pay moro for
grain. These arc samples Of tho discrl1nina-
tsona aud o1tortions which aro said to be prao-
ticed by tho road. Probably those ars tho lnogt
tagrant Of tue whole Lst, but, II any arc true,
.thoy aro bad enough.
Tho question Of tho roaaonnblonoss Of thu
general ratoa Of tho road on all freight from
these points will doubtless be brought IN in tue
caso. Tho evidence will go to show that tho
fateB have been advanced at all points OIL ths
limo eince the 1Bt day of last July, when tho pew
Railroad law wont into effect, from 10 to 81 por
cent, and thoae lattor ratos arc uniformly oxcos-
sive. It will no doubt appear that tho road
neglecss to furnish promptly to non-compesing
points cars for the shipment Of freight,
W1TNEssEs UNWILLING TO ArrrAn.
The Commissioners are having Bomo srouble
to mako the witnesses from whom they gained
faco tho music. Most Of them are large ship
pers on tho line, aud, while they wore willing to
50 boforo the Commissioners, when on their latc
investigating tour, and toll Of their grievances,
they hesitate to 60 into court, and do 80 for fear
Of the consequences to thon In their business.
They fear the road will rataliate. Some OF them.
for this rcason. hive declined to give their eyi.
dence in court.
Mr. Brown, one Of the Commissioners, haa
been bore several days, busily engaged ID get
, 1873-11-20
OH Obmapn Gleib.1,se.


The Peoria papers Of tho 18th, throo days at-
ar tho announcement Of tho failure Of the Ital-
an opera scason in this city, contain the infor-
nation that those wishing to attend tho Lucca
seaaon can obtain excursion tickets on the goth
md 21st via tho Toledo, Peoria l. Wabash Rail-
:oad. Should any OF tho peorisns be unfortu-
nate enough to come however, they will find lit
lie conaolation in tho billboard, which announ-
poa the re-oponing of tho theatre On Dec. /.
, 1873-11-20
There is losaening prospect that tho banking

There is = lossening prospect that tho banking
reforms proposed by tho New York Clearing
House Committee will be adopted by tho banla
II Now York. Tho Committee itself is growing
secalcitrant In regard to them; one Of its
members Withdrew yesterday, and several
others are not 30 firm a. when their first report
WAS made. Tho hostility on the street to the
reforms ariaes from the requirement. that checks
can be certified only for money actually on de-
posit, and thnt Of the banks ia mainly directed
against tho prohibition Of interest on deposits.
, 1873-11-20

to tho amount Of 810o, 900, coo q yonr, tho grcat
bulk Of which is tho product Of slavo labor. In
huHy AcaaonB, tho Alnvoa aro infanouHly ovor-
workod-Hlxtccu to etghtocn hours t}ny, suu-
days included. Tho tlcld-labor and factory-work
In tho production Of tho principle stuple. sugar,
Ia Ut character which, according to popular
bolfof In Cuba, can DO done only by tho negroes.
It was hold BY tho carliost eettlora that tho
laland could bo cultivated by mono othera than
Africans, which led to tho Introduction Of
slavory. Ever ainco, and in spite Of trcatlcs and
conventions, the slavo-trado las boen carried on
to creator or lona extent in Cuba. Tho richoa
Of tho island depond. In tho present condition
Of things, upon s1ave labor,-much more 30, in
facs. than tho wealth OF tho Southern Btatcs
depended upou the samc claas. Tho great
problem Of Cuban Independence will be, there
fore, how tho nlavcs may DO liberated
without running tho prosperity Of tho
country-how to avoid tho disastrous
results Of abolition that onsued In San
Domingo whom the French Republicans liberated
tho slaves; In tho Eugliah West Inala islands,
whom droat Dritain tnauguratod still more
liberal policy by paying tho plantorn E20, 100000
indemnify; and III nthe Southern Stateao Amcricn
whom tho slaveB wero freed by tho sword. Sun
Domingo has rolapsod into Ill almost primitive
atato Of bnrbaristn. But that, however, Ia protty
much tho condition Of Cuba NON, since slavery
itself is barbaristn without tic addition Of tho
brutal tyranny Of tile Volunteers. Can tho
Cuban a1avos DO freed without breaking down
tho prosperity Of tho country, or bringing On
war Of racos, and, ii 60, how ? This Is tho quos-
.ion which must bo solved with tho lolp Of pnst
experience. Humanity aud civilization doma,,d
the abolition Of human bondage a. any price,
But it must bo atta,nod with Al little aaorifco ~
possible. Tho wealthy nlave.ovuors, untler
tho leadership Of tho Casino Epagnos, projected
plan Of yoarly subscription. whoroby
$4,000, 900 year might bo produced with which
to encourage tho immigration Of froe lAborors
But tho plum is iinpracticablo because tho ma
jority Of the planters havo not tho money to pay
for FREQ labor, aud because tho froo labo,srs arc
oftonor degraded to tho plano Of tic alavea than
tho alavos aro elevated to tho dignity Of FREQ
labor. Tho Coolies and freedmen apprentices in
Cuba are no better on than the slaves, except
that they arc protected from whipping, and that
tho former have no objection to suicide as =
nloans Of escapo from tho horrors Of their situA-
tton.
, 1873-11-20
MR. LINCOLN AND LII. 8EWARD,

In the December number Of the Gaia1u tho
Hon. Gideon Wellea has third paper, In which
ha Heeks to ropel tho statement Of tho Hon.
Charles Fraucis Adams In ILLS memorial addresa
upon Mr. Seward, that It MAS tho superior In
telleotunl power" aud "foroo Of moral dieci-
pllno" that enabled him "to direot Affairs for
tho benefit Of tho nation, though in the name Of
another" Mr. Wellea states that whom Mason
aud elldeu woro taken from tho front, Mr. Sow
ard vas extremely jubilant and hilarious. Mr..
Blair alone, Of the Cabinet, declared tho arrest
to DO wrong, and urged that tho lwo men should
bo dispatched III United States yosaol aud
delivered to Great Britain. Tho President had
doubts and misgivlngs. Mr. Seward opposed
Blalr'a proposition. and scoutod the idea OF re-
leasing the men, aud only yioldod to tue per-
emptosy demand Of Great Britain.
Tho Presidents executive ability, self-rolianco
aud promptnesH wore shown in tho restoration
OF Mcclellan to tho command Of tlo army
afsor pope's faiure. Tho President had yielded
to the solicitation of Stanton in putting Hallcck
iu command, aud in putting popo at tho Aoaa of
tho army. This WAS mistake. Tho feoliug Of
tho army was with Mcclellan, and tho defeat of
popo was really attributable to tho jealousy Of
tho subordinate otlicora. When pope's army
WAS brokeu aud domoralized, aud had rotroated
upon Washington, Stanton aud Chnas, aud two
other members Of tho Cabinet, actually signctl u
paper requesting McClellans llHnissal from lilo
army. At lhis junoture AIr. Lincoln wrote au
order placing Mcclellan iu command Of tho
army. Ills reason wasthat Mcclellan was o good
organizer aud good defender, aud ho challenged
tho Cabinet to nsme bettor peraou for that
duty. The Prosilout did this whom two men,
bers Of tho Oabiuet wore rapdy to rosign uplcua
Mcclellan was dismissed. The President rouog-
nlzol tho fact that lloOlallan "Laa tho sovs"
aud was unit for aggressive work, was noyor
ready but ho also rooog1Iizod tho fact that tor
restoring tho lost confidence Of the army ho was
the proper n'au. During all this, Mr. Wella
Buye Mr.. Seward wus Intentionally absent. Ms.
Wollea declarss tlat tho President q Vas much
moro shrewd Mud accurate observer OF tho
ehAraotaslsslas Of tusn-hatssr aaa more aox.
, 1873-11-20
EMIGRANTS IN BOSTON,

Statistics Relating to tho ArrivaIa In
that City-- -ClNauifiCntiOt1 by AEcs a nu
by NuttouN1ittoH.
Special UispateA to Tie Chicago Tribune,
DosToN, Nov. 10.-The statistics of omirrn.
tlon to tho port Of Boaton for the year show
that 700 vessels arrived in tho city, bringing
4o,572 passengers. OF these vessels 525 sst]ul
under the British flag; 174 were American.
aud 10 bolunged 10 other nattonaiitoa'
1;n The t9tal number casaed ~ emigranta il 81.
sos s u sass9, %srd go wore tsmass
1905 between 16 and as $500 betwaen @ % 2S md
oo. ana 1,ao2 % yeara and upwarde: l2.4M
0.22G English. -'@'' '"0a''' ~aa
, 1873-11-20
PRESIDENT Woo1sEY,s OPINION

PRESIDENT W00L6EY'9 OPINION.
E1-proHidont Woo1soy, Of Yale College, ono Of
tho nost competent authoritios On questions OF
international LAW, In = recent interview with q
reporter of tho Now Havou Press, gave Ills opin-
Ion upon tho recent capture Of tho Virginius by
tho Spaniah Authoritics. In hiB Wow, our Gov
orl'1nont Inns no cnuse for war With spnin, as In
capturing tho virgtnius Spain only did what sho
bad tho right to do. Tho Judgment OF thiH emi-
mont authority is deserving Of careful considora-
tton III shaping our policy. Had Ills opinion
boon followed In tho Alabama controversy, AlI
tho trouble tho United States Government had
concerning tho absurd indirect olaimB would
hayc boon avoided. President Woo1Bey con-
cludes his statomont ~ fol1owB:
If thu capture was made in accordance With Spanish
laws II tie mon wora tried and executed in accordance
with Spanish laws, nnd II tho Virgntus though sailing
under Tho United Btatea dag nevertheless cndeay.
ornR to render aid to the insurgents waa in Short
engaged in traffic prohibited by tho law Of natIonp
then tho United States Government cannot mako the
ranfAction any ground for war, or, in fact Of CON-
plAint- Thore Ia another point, too, that must be
considered 1t Ia stated that the Virginlua was CAP.
tured In English watera, that s Within three leagues
ia boyR ,ld In. H..
Enu1,ab f4ovarnr,.ut -, nra,ast s 49, s.ea ~
with sn,n mt tha I1r;to1 atatss ~. ,s,.aa
NAV renucst Encona tn ..ks roon,,no. ~ 49,
action Int rnn1,ra -,,,., ~ .ha 49, ~
atepB actually, and may or mky not do It, as she
chooses. II England preforn to do nothing about It,
su,pla matter Of ntrrn,tton,1 1,w -ht.h tn 1I,...
States. with Enolond md sn,In !. anvsra.d sso ~"
Now. IL haa hocn stntod int NJ ~, s,.,r,.
TINT the nrrcst W., ,.c,, hoc,v.. 49,, a. 49,,
,e,a md M. u,,1o tho r.,.a, 49,. W w 1so
bor but. sad tie exprestdent n h1 TYst +.la. 49,.
gronnd a viii h. ,n,on,,.t.nt :, ~. 1-'
sev,, Tncuorv pcrv.a hin, rfob+ r.,,, ~.
tabshed hv In, 11n;tea n.tea dnr1n1 ~ r.,i 1vss
bocauss our yea.e1a c,n.rca IN to hs, mo
yeaao}s even b.fora ti,av .nor.d ~. 49, -.
Moreover. tbore Ia .nothor no3nt NV nazo.asss. s
cannot declsre war for oongrn.a 4; ~ ~
rrbo pr..do,t ~, nr,,, ....s,- -,e., ~ soaa4'n.
var -1,,n ~. ~ ;n11aad oasa. s ... .1t'o "
49, ,.t.,, .no.,s SousAes' "us. aeelAso
, 1873-11-20

tt wae not noceBshry to Introduce Newspaper ar
ticloH In evidence, NJ ho WAS already familiar
With tho1n. Ha lnat md browning font WAS tito
arrcat OF an old man who had asked him to
drink with him. InaBmuch aB tho old man
owed him flyo dollars, 1o looked upon thia tnvl-
tation to drink Rs contempt Of court, and fined
him accordingly. suit for falso imprisonment
has boon entered and ia still pendn9,-a souve-
MIR which ho will tako with hlm wl1on ho rotires
from tho oi!lco Of Justice Of the 1'caoo.
There must 10 an ond to everything, however,
and the end Of hlr. Juatico Danyon approaches
Among tho blessings for which all good citizens
should be grateful in tho approaching Thanks
giving is tho certainty that this Joke, this
aaroaem upon tho name Of Justico, will shortly DO
ros,rod. No ono will mourn hia exit but
gamblorH and thoir aasociatoa. We do not
boliovo TINT Mr. Justice Danyon ia knavo by
nature, but an imponotrablo ignoramua aud 4
tool Of bad mon is oftontimos aa bad aa a o,ln-
ming rascal. There is yct an opportunity for
him to retrieve his character, however. Lot
him loncoforwarl blun tho fostivo bowl and
the bad associations with which Justice made
him familiar, aud return to tho vocation Of his
earlier days. Nnturo adapted him for the upigot
and tla gtidiron. His doftneaH In tho uso OF
theHo homoly but hArnlesB utensils, II le will
resort to then, once more, may yet gontly lead
him back to tho paths Of innocence, mud crown
hia remaining yoars with tho poace and prospor-
ity which lie hidden In woll.1lled tanksrda and
well-broilod auipo.
, 1873-11-20

Tbs Chicago produce markets were active yos-
:ertlay, bu. generally lower. both III grain and
provisions. sless pork was quiet and 1870 per
orl lower, closing At s11.76@l1.8714 cash. md
e12.00@la.10 seIler January. Lard was active
.nd shade eaalsr, at 87.05d97.1o caslt. and 7}4o
soler January. D1opts woro aotiyo and oasior, At
10 for pugt sAItud shoulders. 5slo for do short
r,bs. 10 for do short clear, aud 6e97o for gseeu
hams. Lake trslghts Wars moss active and
, 1873-11-20
"0hAN's SUFFRAGE IN INDIANA.

n,,p Spes!as O!tpdFdh Q TAs Chtcaao I91bunt,
,,,s.I!, MqIn&osn, Ind, Nov. 19~-Tla seui-snnus
elatlon eonyonod hero to-day, md oontlI,,es ' TO-
morrow. Tho attaudapco A modorato, but prom.
mons agitatora ate pr6aont; and thore was an
~. snnetea ,a seaaou 70. 20 this afternoon An add1saa
Doll, OF Rookyilio. Comtnl{teo9 wers annointaa
md resolutions disauaaaa ta>niaht.
, 1873-11-20
S7EkM.EG{LER TESTS.

Special Dfspaseh to Tho Chicago 7+tbuns,
PIrTsnuRoE, Pa, Nov. 10.-Tho boiler Ok
plosion departments commenced today at tho
Marshall farm, up tho Monougalela River but
much to tho disgust OF tho large crowd WHO lad
GoEo G there With aeld'gassos, etc., aud who had
blind!ng ,Bnow-storn, tho single riyitod loiler r
would not 30 up, only 4 Auo giving way to tho
great pressure. Tue experiments viii probably
bs continued tQ-moszoxt though Ii i thouaLt
, 1873-11-20

MYERS oPERA-HOusE~ Monroe stsoct, betrocn
Uatb9sh Ua Ana Stnto. RuriesuMo OF "Acting On tbs
nraln" 61tnatrosy aud com!ca!itica,
, 1873-11-20

UNION PARE CONGREGATIONAL uHuRoI-
H1etato s ~ Is j. % Cnraosa. subIeet, "Thon Hrowu
, 1873-11-20

4LODE THEAT ebplalnes stsoet batvoco Mat].
y unefe Toms Cahin.n ~ ~ ''@'
, 1873-11-20

ACADEMY OF FGt4IC-Iinlatcd utract botveon Mai.
Moa ana @ @Mo1T,s. Engagement Of Mrs. Ohanisau
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-12

street Commissioner
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-12
The Shah of Persia.
His Visit to Barbarian Europe

The Vienna Exposition, for the last lev
weeks, has been utterly cclipsed in the eye,
Of metropolitan journalism by the visit OF
the Shah or King Of Persia to Europe, Such
an event has not transpircd in two thousand
years before. II is true rs kings go, he j,
small potatoes enough. He is sovereign OF
less than five millions of people, and these
are 50 miscrably governed and provided for
that they are dccimatcd every few years by
famine and pesticncc. Yet the descendant
of Darius and NcrXes is not to be sneezcd at
in countries where blood outweighs merit
All the great European courts-St. Peters
h-Borlin--London-h done their vi
most 10 do honor to and impress this SEMI
barbarian sovereign We make few extract,
from the copious correspondence Of the New
York journals