davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
xLIIp CoNGREss-IIID SESSION.

E.. w
The VICE-PREsIDENT, after the reading OF
the journal, left the chair, which was taken by Mr
ANTHONY Qsep., r. H., President pro tenn
The LEGIaATIvE APPROPRIATION BILL
At 1 O'Clock tho unfinished business the Legislative
Appropriation bill, came up.
Mr,EDMUNDSS Qsep., VT motion TO reconsider the
vote by which Mr.. sHERMAN'S (Rep., ohio) amend
ment increasing salaries adopted yesterday was Sst
MT WINDOW tRep, Minnl moved to strike out the
appropriation OF $1,000 for temporary clerks III the fo1
oce Department. arguing that such clerks would be no
longer needed now that the frankinH privilege WAS a"o
Mr. MORRILL,, Rep., Me- said these clerks were
necessary and expressed a doubt as 10 ~hether any
saving would be effected by the aoohtioh oi tue
Mr. WINDOW. In reply. said the report Of the Post @
number franked letters passing through the Depa
ment in year. every man HAVING tne ITankns Prrf Iva
the priyiege being now abolished, those gehtieh1h
probably would not ,Ir Work 50 hard to
Mr.. RoBERTs0N tRep, s. o. moved 70 reconsider hr
the vote by which the amendment onered ep
Mr. Sawyer increasing the appropriation ior cerA 'o
The mOLjon to reconsider was lost. -,
Mr.. WEIGHT tRep., Iowa) offered an amenainsoa is
further reducing the clerical force IN the fostomee
Mr. MoRRILL (Rep. Me- moved to lay it on tbs table
| Mr CONKLING Oaep. n. " favored the amendment
40 legitimate consequence o the abolition Of the frank
| Mr. THURMAN Dem, Ohio,. said the resut Of tn,
abolition of the franklng privilege would be temporary
raductlon OF the number Of public documents sent ou
from Congress, to be followed probably by renewed
cemand for them and the adoption OF s03e Other par
| W which they would 90 through the mails ree .
Mr.. NYE Qiep. Ney) predicted that n6 saving wnat
! syer would be effected by abOshng tle tranKng tfiN
ilege ana laIaented tho cutting on tbs supply oi III
structiye and nutritious public documents frem th
hungry miners among ttrs distant mountains whch h
| had tne hn2pr, III part, To represent
| The amehdment was agreed 10. -.
| Mr. SPRAGUE REP X. ~ moved 10 reconsider th
| vote by hch the endInont or Mr Morril WI wa
adopted. prohibiting the payment Of any judgment
the Court OF Claims except the claimants proved 10 Law
| never gwen aid or comfort 20 tho Rebellion. .
Mr. MORRILL, moS cd Ia lay tho motion tn reconsider
| on the table, which was lost. - -
| On motion of Mr. FEELlNGHUYSES usep.. ~ JJ tb
senate teu wout Executive session. aud ooou aIte
| adiOurued.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

tons heretofore asked the effect would be TO create
strife between your clientsf A. am sstished such
q. Did you deliver the bonds to any newspaper cor
resp9ndentsi That is repeating your question, but
for the credit OF these gentlemen say did not
q. Did you deliver them newspaper propretors
A decline to answer. for two OF them are my clients
purpose OF this examination
Q. Do they live in Washington A. decline 10
In reply to remarks by Mr. sheabarger, the witness
said he felt TO be his duty TO his clients to decline to
@ Then yon adhere to your posltloni A. cannot use
James Wilson here said he had teegrnphed to J. NJ.
s. Williams TO the effect that Mr.. Spence yesterday. had
testified that Williams told Spence to nye Wilson
Did you do It at that time or any otherl" To which
telegraph Williams replied: " never gave him direc-
uons To give you portion of the Sl26O00 do be-
evc you had thing TO do with it my recollection
that Dodge Chairman Of the Committee. had the whole
The COMMITTEE then requested the gentlemen to re-
evidently with reference to the refusal Of MIR stewart
10 answer the questions prOpOunded.
TESTIMONY or HORACE =. CLARK.
After the adjournment OF the House, the Wilson Com.
mittee resumed its session. and examined Horace f.
Clark the President OF the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany. He testified that he had held tho Office since
March G, 1872; never connected with tho Credit
MOber made report TO the Secretary Of the Interior In
September last prepared OF the Office Of the Com
pany, in Boston from what appeared ts books. and
believing It TO be substantially correct he made the
regard 10 the items which make mp the total indebted
ness of the Company. The floating debt was about
f0O0OO in notes held wholly by the present directors
for different amounts he had heard of single note
given by the Company 10 the Credit M0bler for "
but the condition which il given has been dis
charged he felt satisfied TO omit IL from bills payable, 1t
being part of the Indebtedness of the Company.
The witness was asked by the Chairman what would
be the effect the railroad company If the support Of
the persons who have been lending it money should
withdraw from it, and the Government exact the pay
ment OF interest as contemplated by the bill which
passed the House day ag03 The witness replied
that the Company IN such would not be i'm
mediaely able TO meet its obligations He was asked
number questions involving cOnectura opinions to
the future prospects Of the road lie believed that with
the constant increase OF population in Utah. Montana
Colorado and other sections there would necessarily be
a large increase IN the traffic of the road.
Mr. Hoar asked the witness whether, n the directors
of the Company had had the cash. they could not have
built the 657 miles built under the Ames contract
cheaper than 10 by Oakes Ames, who was paid with
the bonds OF the Company Tue witness replied that he
thought tlrt the widest contract made by
civilized man."
At ths point the Committee adjourned until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

,s "a .aG $ s s n 4 nd % u:
late I'm Horace Brown.
AGoSTIS9a Tursa Jan a Of pSeSmOn Fr'n' IO''ph '' @
Tue raves and Trends Of the family are respectfully
il West Forty seventhst on Thursday inst
BARToN-on wednesay Jan 49, at his residence No s usross.
yaSsr. SS1.h .fee. STSHay the 6ds on Tda the ,. ..
Utica w. Relatives and fens Of The smy
BRoDIBou Wednesday morning. jan 49, John w Brole. ,se
H remains viii 6e conveyed Monticello sui,,aOo r.
members Of the Caledonn Club st. Andrews Carss
fraer, services residence No. a1s BaOu't this d
CTharsdayl, st3t
CARPgNTBR-ln this city Third day 18th n Wright Carpene
The iei,tves and ier OF family respectful, ny to 81,
tend bis tonsr. on EH 3 da' M. m n ;a, a. IN gi. @
AmAwslk SIXTH day morning. Js inst
DOvALL-suny Monday jan g. Jacob RuaA '0o OF tho late
Relst1es and friends are invited funeral from the red
Of bis brohsss.w CYrus H. Loure gu THURSDAY JAo -
DUCKwoRTHOn inst Martin H. Duokyorth. ss g. ~!
Ts ys al ,1a % $ q i've I c Is cSf BSsss .si Dsss
iug.ts Friday. llst inst. at O'Clock p
5o1S k:S "a t'a 18th 9 s Of ''
FsS, si p from n' his , ats rs.d.nc. 10 Psnss ar.,
p Trs,a leaves foot Of Liberty st. r. VIA Central r.
ST. LOU. as9 B,pr @ p:,s: pEa s:I%1s'' ooe; meet '
FRDgSBERG-on THURSDAY jan e. at Jacksonville Fori' re'
The friends Of the s@y resPeu, ipytsd % ..sGs
West tbiriaG this Thari, morning.
at 10 O'Clock
III
Margaret s. widow Of the late IOhn H'Do.A %
New-iork.
The styrs ard family invited To attend the funeral
service Of her Henry Hannah Hy hris near
Third.sVe .nth BrooilVn on Friday, Jan. 81, n3p.
LgEDS-On Ta-i.y 28 after lingering s lanes NJ LeefA
Of he Lses Leeds sged =
Friends invited attend The funeral Fny, hs
d 10 from his late residence as West Forty nf'h
NIMNB-O jan ~ Jerome Mpnne. aged s AMI
10 months
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend the funeral os
e sdeaee brothers 81 NOStb M0rest Fndsy Jsa u.
att pm
RoBERTSAt Orange J. Sunday iap D. of pneumoOs Aos
Resale daughter Hossnd aud John L. Roberts r ssa
mogths 10 days.
Relatives aud feoiy respectfully nuted To- Attend the anersl
residence Of her parents near
-sg AZ Brick Church Staou NJ e. arnVs Of the i:ia
D. M train NesYorS.
RoEvas-on Monday mary Jeanette younges daughter sf
aged 10 months and dsrs
invited TO attend her funeral Ibar~As
jan O'Clock from their residence No Y shlimsn st.
Blsokyn
sMEDBERG-Ou su hy jan % Ssugeuies Ulster Co.. John
Sueiberz the 3stA cl bis
late residence Sngers. rharsisy Jsa W
and friends OF the family nvied TO attend With
"a, further notice will be inferred the famr vault
the Marble Cemetsty Seoond-sL Nes-fG
gUCKER-ou Sasy morning. Jan, u at his reNdeaee 10 Aleaay
edits Inc Cuuvstof ~
Coaatry Genten4r, in the 7hst year OF bis age
esq 1uesy J,n GS T, BlFsesb Van Camp in the S Je>
OF her ,,A. %.
Friends nYd aend the funeral IRON 'ns r
Church, Island rhursisy jan ~
ococ Il. Garages will be in waeg SiaplsI'a W ''' ~
oftbs O'sloei boat fran New YORK
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

Repj the sitting msnber Is not entitled to tho ss'
and that Mr.. Nibaok Dem), the contestants
After statement by Mr.. MCCRARY tRop, lowN,
Chairman OF he Committee, the report was aSreeu to'
and Mr.. Niblack was sworn In a member.
A CREDIT MoBILIER WITNESS TO BROUGHT BEFORE
THE HOUSE.
Mr.. WILSON Rep, Ind, Chairman Of Che selecf com
mttee the Union Pacific Railroad and Credit Mobief
Investigations, reported that witness who had oceh
called before the Committee Joseph B. Stewart 0f
Washington had refused 20 certain questions as
to thu disposition made by him Of large amount OF
bonds which had been given TO him In 1865 FOR the
arrangement OF pending difficulties with other compa-
Mes The witness grounded bis refusal on the principle
OF communications between council and client Icing
privileged. TIE Committee moved for an order that
the Speaker his to tho Sergeant Arms
commanding him to take into custody wherever to be
found the body OF Joseph b. Stewart aud to keep the
In his custody subject to the further order and d
recti0n OF the House.
Mr.. BINGHAM moved to amend the erier so as to
have Mr.. Stewart brought before the Houso forthwith
TO show why he should not be committed to
answer for contempt,
Mr.. BINGHAM'S amendment was agreedto: Yeas. 1875
Nays, 67.
The resolution, as thus amended, was adopted
Tho House them at 400 p. m., adjourned
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

repetition Of the threadbare argumens for and against
tho sd%s'C" of CUOr.aO m Mr. m0OPs b.
| muchabused constituency to-day, ana read q
half hours speech defending the M9rmons mons
gizing hem for their industry sobrety, and morality
This reused Mr. Cagett, who replied In short speech
the House this session. The members gathered around
there was hearty burst OF applause from the floor aud
the galleries. Mr.. Hooper rejoined, but possessing
neither the eloquence his opponent the sympathy
motion to lay the bill and amendments on the table was
carried by a vote Of III to 6l
There was great excitement In the Treasury Depart
ment oday, the Senate amendment to the Appro
praon bill striking out the provision for 215OO which
Secretary OF the Treasury has been accustomed to
ds tribute among the meritoriOus clerks in his Depart
men The highest salary paid to any clerk according
10 Law. IA $500 year. There employed in the
reo.nr Department, especially in the Secreary's and
Treasurer Offices number OF men who are experts In
the parcu ar duties which they have 10 perform, and
whose plao es could not be as well filed, were
as that allow cd them by law In order TO make
their salaries somewhat commensurate with
the value services the Secretary has yearly d.
vfded this extra among them There is 10 doubt
that this s not the est way In which to arrange the
factory In every way pass some such bill as that now
before civil service Committee, regulating clerical
salaries bat It Is not dee med good economy to mako so
great reduction in the salaries Of the men who
beat worth what they are paid
Mr. EbIack Of Florida was given his seat in the House
to-day, and will therefore have five weeks engagement
Office 10 which he elected for two years. When
Mr. McCrary reported the from the Elections Com
mittee. Mr. Edridge pertnenty inquired why the con-
had been kept year and eleven months waiting
for the seat TO which the Committee reported unani-
mousy that he entitled Mr. McCrary replied that the
testimony completed TO the satisfaction OF the
Committee last session. and among the multitude OF
some must be last. Mr.. Edridge said that he
should move in the next Congress for some improve
tho present slow method of deter mining the
right TO contested seats.
The House Committee patents concluded, to-day to
postpone consideration OF the important applications for
extensions OF sewing machine patents, the remainder
the session will be too short time to give tho matter
a full investigation.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
rHE GERMAN LADIES' CONCERT.
THE DRAMA.
THE DRAMA.
UNION SQUARE THEATER-oNE HUNDRED YEARS

UNION SQUARE THEATER-ONE HUNDRED YEARS
OLD.
The Union Square Theater was crowded,
last night on the occasion OF the performance in
America of lie Centenare;" and both the play and
the acting Of received with many tokens Of inter
est and satisfaction. Centenaire" one OF the
great OF last year. in Paris where 1t was rst
presented on 18th Of last October. at the Anbigu
with NJ Lafont in the principal part.
It's comprised acts, and Is the work OF Messrs
A. D'Ennery and f. Plouvier The translation offered
here has made by Mr. n Hart Jackson Of tlis city,
who has re pdered the text with fair degree OF
racy made few judicous excsions, and renamed the
piece with the title of " One Hundred Years Old"
The scene s Paris action is carried by eleven
persons the story is deeply pathetic. In moral at
mosphere and humanity OF intention this story resem-
bles the narrative Of The Vicar OF Wakefield" by
which remark We indicate. readers, alike its
character and its claim to sympathy Attention
centers upon good man, who las attained the great
age Of years and who is displayed amid network
of family affiliations and of the latter
being painfully pathetic.
The heroic figure IN the piece is selfsacridcing
mana kind OF French Jeanie Deans-who strives 10
stand betwx her beloved sister and that sisters dis
grace Upon the sentimental tangle OF passions, inter-
ests human fraity, and devilish wickedness upon
which the plot rests neither nor time
TO pause.
These fe words indicate the drift Of the work-whch
at another tme Will exact more careiui tuousnI IMAM
We are able to bestow upon 1t now. "One hundred
mneh seenerY hut that which
framed It last night most excellent The Union
Square certainly keeps with the brightest
OF its rivals, in all matters OF stage garniture
call for the scenic artist, sMr. Marston when the
curtain rose on the fourth act responded 70 by the
emanager Mr.. Harkins, who said that Mr. Marston
was fatgued and had left the house. Mr. Mark Smith
revealed extraordinary sweetness Of nature in his perso
nation OF the centenaran eccentric comedy charac
ter was charmingly well played by Mr. f. r.
Mackay, whose vein, however, Is not French;
Mrs Clara Jennings. acted tho heroine, CdmfAe. with
Impressive warmth Of Ipasson, fine moral Integrity
and gracious ana winning skill and MISS Mary Grls
wods beauty tenderness, and delicate refinement were
manifested with excellent effect, in the mournfu, per
pleIed, exacting character OF the ruined Juheae he
serving 10 another day particular examination OF
this affecting drama briefly record for Its nrst nght
q decided success
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
TrLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

II. W. Brooks has arrived at Los Angeles tSoh
Ar,ops with quantity OF ghrses ahs f0b'--
Gov Dix declines 90 interfere IN the case Oi
s s nariersr sentenced 10 be banged st Buffalo, ssb l.
II is announced that a large sum has already
h contributed IN Psdelpba towards TIE Meade aonum'N fun
.Ibe oods nostsg i; Y sbshs's sale Jessrisy 10 Simon
publican newspaper, was soii al HH'''N WV '-'' ~ ~
Mayer. for Sl2,5Oe -,
A Convention for the formation OF a Woman
At Augusta Me met yesterday sn1 speeches Aefe
mad. b. Mrs CSmpben fon and Mrs Eastman Lowell mass
The Jury in the ease of Patrick smith, charged
b tbe murder Of William spse IN Plaopha ye'NruV ~"
S.,sJ verdict OF guilty Of murder In the trst degree
The memorial Of the Bar of salt Lake City. 90
c1ss for IegisstoB forwarded 70 Whhron yesetisI va
~ ssds iawget Of city sad alleges that Feieti Coafs
s IN both crmBs aud civil ,saes sni that tbe 'GJ remedy
Tor he tils set forth Is With Congress
N,oss,s StupD and Hagner, counsel for tho
49,, . ts Wharton tra OscapsI c iessl1 oi we OOn, a. an
u, n ..iefity Thomas FI sOn1c for %, ir'erfe p,
Attorney Css.r.i syrater i9r Ae ofoeeuios Tbs ''sr m
tsCI be g.Ysg - ~ iui.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
HousE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.

The House proceeded to the discussion OF
the bin for the admission Colorado state In the
discussion OF the bill animated coloquy took place
between the delegates OF Utah aud Montana. involving
The questions OF Momonsm concubinage, shurch asso
ci1tons and mOnopoles aud other pecuiariues incl
dental 10 Utah Finally Mr. HALE Rep., Mel moved To
Lay the bill the table Agreed Yeas, III Nays al
InE FLORIDA CONTESTED ELECTION CASE
Tho House then took up the Florida contested eeooh
clsc the report OF tho Commleo DelnS tu9' ar Nen'
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Try TELEGRAPH To THB TRIsUShl |

WASHINGTON. Wednesday Jan. % 1873.
Gbedehate on the Colorado bill was resumed IN the
Uouse to-day Mr. Tafe spoke in favor OF the bill ana
Mr. Kerr opposed it, Tho Mormon question, which has
been heavy drag upon the bill from the rst was then
hrouebt ND again Yesterday. Delegate Hooper prom
,scd 20 withdraw his amendment admitting Utah, 30 as
10 leave Colorado stand upon her own merits without
the enanglng alliance into which ho had forced her
a., waa not able do TINS because tho House enjoyed
r,ua up OF no pOiy sany question much tstto, Au
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
PdSSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIvERPOOfs-fs sDaprshsp di1Tt1. Jan. 9-iHS A
Tfice, H Minv J. s. Tarner Rev "a D-Bnrzh
M Scott Mr. aud Ms C. H. Cuthng Co! .ni Mr.. Paenbs. Mas
and H. PskelhAm and maid. Miss 81 McMaD ROb A,csa
lsy H. Hunt, C. W Adams. c. K. Trosp Mr. resn4 iess
Sche aud M j. NJ Dufand r. g. Gssod. J. b. Bertrsad
", Hill II. Harrsou Mrz Smith child. infant snd NJ NJ
Cohen b. ygo Mr. Connolly Mn and Ms Cochsse Dr. job.
L. Sullivan. J. n Dalton. Mr. aud Ma H. IL SSinneJ Mss Syasp
sncssai Gen. }. White. arssWhte
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
CATTLR MARKRrs.

CgicASo Jan Rcceipts three daystss s3 bes1. Hors,
81 head sheep 18 head fATTLs bpe unable 70 obs
marle dali prices eaisr quotaoD lng rom $685. - foe
EIira IS 100 Is for Choice ga rs J FOR Goi Si $685. ~
for Medium Fair 81 01sA 20 for siocker, sJ 9 for Conmo
lc,ive packers and shippers pucbssng oDDc bet
ter quality good quotations ssoE Psi -
q 81 Us for Gsoi; lOd - Is for Choice and Extra
hppisg snd local qlosOns rs
50 50St 70 ", Common Psr S5G % u Tor G0pa so Caoos
4 fnr ri
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
THE STATE or TRADK
HAVANA MARKETS.

HaviSA ~ via wysr-Sug,r sseeps ssfaas-s
wide excited yestsny Csau'ra BaLl>a
Board Of Boke fed 70 publish t ail day Erhaase
tations BIchange United 90 tars,
psen.am short sight 6@I7. prcalam 50 6y. goi ~ Gll
short SIGHT 39 iaaj Loo Ion. H~t premium, ov Pa
rus q no Pfela1m. Spanish goli u premium
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
MUSIC AND THE DRAM1..
MUSIC.
CONCERT IN BROOKLYN.

CONCERT IN BROOKLYN.
This evening Mr.. Theodore Thomas and his
orchestra will make their last appearance n Brookyn
during the present playing eight OF their mos
popular and beautiful selections ut the Lasar concerttD
she Academy Of Music The entertainment is arranged
a complimentary testimonial to most accomplished
musician and estimsbe gentleman and as 1t promises to
be moreover unusually good concert, every piece
bengwe worth the attention of the most exactng con
nosseur shall De disappointed If there Is not bril-
liant attendance.
THE GERMAN LADIES' CONCERT.
The annual concert for the benefit OF the
German Ladies' Society for Widows and Orphans is
always OF the most brilliant affairs OF the season. t
will take place tonight at Stenway Hall, and the pro
offers several very attractive and novel features
Miss Anna Drasd will sing Sehubert's &" Wanderer" aud
ballad by C. Hay. The St. Petersburg Horn Quartette
will play with other selections, the Pilgrim chorus from
"Tannhaiser" and a Swedish popular song; Dr. Dam
rosch will play Ernsts Elegie; :" Mr. Albert Meyer ID
TO contribute three piano solos and the Aron Society
will give ipart songs of SchuberPs, Abts, and Yoik-
maAn's.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
PERSONAL

Abd-el-Kadir Is seriously ILL., Ills age il 80.
Bishop Cox OF New York is travelling IN the
West indies
Mrs Bancroft has recovered trom severe
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

Piles HemOrrhoidnI Tumors. all kiGds. posiVeT pc
.ct permanently cured BY Absorption without Danger
esasuc Instruments, By W. A. MGCAsDLtss " D.. Son.
aOD Areh Phdephi, Al 81, Nicholas Hotsl SswYors @ ssl
ever, fourth week Best given persons cured
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
5peclai Nolltes

I'm the
Br-skaJ bapoheon. Dsner. and supper t'o'N
LEA & PERRIN'S
woRCESI,ERSIIIRE SAUCE
IA Indispensable
JoIIN pUNCAN'S SONS,
AGENTS FOR THB UNITED srkrB
~ Az ,u In. w omen's Protective Union,
"a sr ths prevention edre OF frauds ind mSss.
hoasehcld service ihtOusss
s2EpyISTs sTRaDBSwOMBs CLERKS. kc. arc sappssa -
"a are assisted obtaining employ meat Wages vace ss's
po!e ar, Collected by Al fs Of chsfte
Th, Tribune Almanac for 1917 ready last Of I''a &c s"s
nn.ss,sr,l viii IN sdhuoa ts usual conIeats ht,s
N f'"'- PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHY OF
HORACB GRBBLbr
Price 20 cents Seven ios 81
-Iomoui.ory Rducation, BY IL W. BBBCHER Ia TRIBUNE
LECTIiaR Extra No 4. Pnes 20 Be- oJ melL
Repne,, ng Magic oil clean and s'' - use 'nS
s l.ms shouders bach Charming 60 cure Try A.
Chemical Discovrries of the sPectroscops, b % r"s
BARkkR Of Yale Coi-gs. TRIBUNE LbOluNh hAV~a "" d
Psiee Je., Sc sy gsL ------,
Po.,Ouee Nocs.-Tbs u.i Kurope during ve .ees ,at
m sArUIDAY Fsb 1919 N Gloss ss tins oase on MsosbspA
stti % THUKSDAI u ia ia AL on AIVhDAL ~ y s@a
ua@
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

Tn, Tribune Almanac for 1879 (rcsy las. Of Lsaay EARL
In Pebruary) VIII addition its usual contents hayes
POHrRAIT Bio0KAPHr
H1RAcs GRkKLsY.
Puce 20 cent? for n.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

Astronomical Conauesis Of the spectro.cOgo BY PVs
e. 4 ~ Dartmouth College TRIBUNE LKofuhs kfrsA NO
Price &c. &C. by mail
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

The Lost Arts By wEsDELL PauLtPs TSaB1Sz Lsorua'
No. 2. Price, Jc oc.by mail
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

"Digestion.v-CO LVsR on Hvgontes the igs. n .ai
the Of the blood HAZARD CSys%s Do 'y
pure md
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
MARRIED..

YwRN-HALL-On Tuesiay the ths Church Of ns
p Stss~ Jsss Sven, )r
daughter Hall both Of SpayDn Duyva.
Nsw-fork
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

ilnoss at Beriu and has removed 10 tho aeCerrsDeas
shore. rf... ...t..... .....
Mr.. Strauss has written some "Reminiscences
Of America" which arc published at Prague ~
Mr.. Charles Carroll has assumed the OfIics
OF man, ,giDg editor OF Ire ye,9port R ~ Daily seVs
Major Pauline Cusliman, who was reported
dangerously ~, Is said to be lecturing and May.
perhaps. Therefore. be reported dangerously weH.
1t is reported that Mr.. p. y. Gilmore will
establish banG Of IS performers Washington. under
his leadership, Mr. Gilmore VIII direct the ua;Isicai
exercises at the Ina ,S,Fiiat0n Ball.
PERSoNAI-3Y TELEGRAPH
go. Hugh McCloskey. a prominent citizen OF New.
orleans. ia dead, age a.
-. The Rev. Asa ID. Smith Of Hanover was chosen
President Yesterday Of the STATE fsmDrnos Unos New HIs9
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
SAII.EI,.
var POEbsltln- I1ete 70 an InAnONn monltlf AZ tl'
ss.'
POREIGN PORTS,

QUEESsrowN Jan eTne steamship Osiuic which sailed FROM
this Friday i for iO has returned WITH her machinery
damaged
" Jan. 29The mall stesmssD T2er sryed Srs
Newfoundland night and awaits Of the bngsh ma
the steamship Peruvian The steamship ss.s for Ne-fonjAsd
She mails
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
DIED.

Il lfru.a