davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-07
Relief for Memphis from Cincinnati.


The Chamber OF Commerce to-day appropriated
$1,000 Tor the relief OF the sufferers In Memphis
This is in addition to the private Subscriptions
which committees have been collecting for several
days past.
The New York herald., 1873-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.


A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A OF different states; legal everywhere publicity
no fees IN advanced advice free commissioner every
State. FREDERICK l. KING,
Counsellorat Law, 1853 Broadway
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN
IA corner Fulton avenue and Boeruin street
Open from s A. NJ to 2 r. NJ.
ON sunday from to L. NJ.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
IA ent States-Legal everywhere; descrtion, &C.,
sufficient cause publicity required; charge until
divorce granted; advice Tree. NJ. HOUSE, Attorney,
l9i Broadway
, 1873-05-22

It Esquimau3 Joos story may bo believed,
thore Is little doubt that poison, and not pnrny-
sis, was tho cause Of Capt. Halls death. Oapt
Hall, ho says, returned from his last sled vol
and happy, but waa takon sick aftor drinking
some coffee. Ho yomitod, Ills throat swolIed, he
could not drink, and ho wns tortured by burning
pains. Joo says that Capt Hall told him
that thoro was "somothing bad In his coireo."
His sickness lasted two wooks. During part Of
this time ho studied his medical books to dia-
cover tho meaning Of bis symptoms, and camo
to tho conclusion that he had boon poi
soned. Joo's account is corrobor4tod by
ono Of tho Icolanders accompanying tho expodi-
tion. Who administered the poison ho does not
etaso but 1t is evident that his suspicious point
to Buddington, the Sailing Master, who refuacd,
through cowardfco or aomc other motive, to al
low tho expedition to proceed aEy further north,
and compelled Capt Hall to retraca lis stops.
, 1873-05-22

One of tho popular doluBions destroyed by tho
census roturns is, TINT the frequency Of ae1f-
murder has incroasod very much Of late yeara.
Tho census for 1870 shows tho proportion Of
suicides to haye boon 3.5 in 100, 900 porsons !;
the proportion Of 1860 WIS 80, and Of 1850 FL,
In the samo number Of ,personB. This shown
that, while tho number Of suicides has actually
Increased during the past ten years, the ratio
Of increase was much loss than it was during
tho preceding decade. 1t is found, too, TINT
there arc mora suicides in tho months Of April
and May than at any other season. At first
thought, this would look aB though bnd weather
had not the depressing influence which it is aup-
posed to have, but, ii tho April and May weather
Of this year in Chicago may be taken as m aver
age, 1t is not surprising that thoro arc moro
cases of suicide in these two months than at any
other time OF tho year. II haa also been aacor-
tainod from tho censuR that hanging is tho
favorito method for voluntarily shuf1ling of this
mortal coil.
, 1873-05-22

Southern Prcabytor1ans, who nro very sensitive
to any inclination Of tho Church towards political
doBm" or organization, havo made 30 ntronuoua
All opposition to tho proposed participation Of
the Church as q Church In tho Centennial Colo
bration, that tho Northern GonoraI A.
sombly has mado thom verbal concession.
Tho preamble Of tho resolutions in which
tho Assembly decided to take rart In tho oxhibl-
sion has been altered to mako It appear that tho
Church socks only to improve tho occasion to
tho glory Of God. No other change than this
Of words Is 1nado, aud tho programme Of exhi-
bition will bo adhered to.
, 1873-05-22

It Ia stated that tho Cunard line of oceau
steamers has decided to adopt now route across
tho Atlantic. The purpose of this change is to
nvoid tho danger Of co1liaiou which now exists.
Tho chart Of the North Atlantic shows that tho
numerous ocean steamers arc running In
parallel limo, and 80 close together that danger
Of colliding Ia constantly imminent. The only
advantage that con be claimod for this syatem Of
parallel routos ia tho apparent likelihood that
any disabled yossel will find assistance from
steamer ofsomc otherline, tisbolovcd, however,
TINT lone route, bestdea avoiding tic danger
OF collision, would likewise bo apt to attract
apeedor attention In caso Of delay or accldent.
It is Unlimited TINT the now route Of tho Ounard
atoamore will bo solicited in tho lower parallels
OF latitude. Tho advantage Of such selection
would DO tho avoiding Of poth lce and fogs to q
graater oxtent than now. It Is also hold that
nothing will be lost in tho way OF speed, for tho
reason that tho winds of tho southern latitude
can he utilized In such way aa to accelerate
the voyage and savo coal.
, 1873-05-22

Con. Van Buron ia d oitizon o. Now Jersey,
and, during his rosidenoo thoro, Becms to have
gained tho esteem Of hta noighbors, who arc
coming to Ills aid In tho hour Of his adveraity.
delegation OF them hnyo unttod on tho presf-
don't to aasu1o him that their confidence in tho
Commissioners integrity Is not to be shakcu by
the recent charges. Among thcm wero ex-oon-
grossman Hill, OF tho Boonetown District, and
Mr. Yormi1yea, d prnminent bankor Of Now
York, both Of whom are considered in their COM
munittos men of stern zootitude. Tho dologa-
tion said Con. Van Duron'a frionds meant to
mike his vinlication complete by olooting him
Governor Of Now Jorsoy.
, 1873-05-22

The unanimous vote by which tho PreBby-
terian Assembly adopted the recommendation
that two committees DO appointed to confer with
the Old School Synod Of Missouri and the
Southern General Assembly, for the pur-
poso Of reunion with those branches of
the Church, probably marks tho beginning
Of tho ond Of the political schism which hss
divided the Presbyterian Church Of America
since 1861. The Presbyterian Church North
and South divided in that year, on account of tho
action Of tho Goncral Assembly at Pittsburgh,
which declared that tho allegiance of
cltizons waa due the United States, thereby
denying tho doctrine Of State allegiance
und State rights. Tho Missouri Synod has not
been aBBociated with either branch since 1866.
It's separation was the result Of the adoption
Of u resolution by tho General Assembly, In 1865,
that every church session and eyery prcsby-
tory in connection with tho Presbyterian
Church North should examine every peraon who
came from Southern State asking for admission
into any OF their churches Or rrcsbytories touch.
ing his relations to the Federal Government
and touching his yiows on the slavery question
mud insisting upon "confosaion OF sin il tho
applicant had boon guilty Of disloyalty.
, 1873-05-22

hlr. Tom Taylor, popular dran,atist and tho
thoatrical critic of tho London Times, has pro-
joct on foot to re-oatablsh tho legitimate drama
by popular subscriptions. In Paris, tho Theatre
Es'ancafa Ia always kept FREQ from tho aousa-
tiona} Tendencies Of tue molorn dramas, aud o
scrics Of classical playa are presented oyery
season in becoming mannor. The samo ia true
Of the Koenigliche Schau,picltaus In Berlin anii
In most of tho Continental olttoa one theatre is
maintained by Government subsidy for tho
production OF the higher order Of plays, This
Ia not the case in England or America, and the
result iB that tho prevailing popular taato gives
direction to tho staple Of al tho thoatros. Mr.
Booths theatre, in New York, has escaped the
Infection Of dramatic seuaattouallsm more
, 1873-05-22

a Lydia Sherman haa boon found In Ohio. in
tho porson Of an old German woman, named
SARAH Earhart, 10 yeara Of agc, living at Cor
manso"n' The particular charge upon which sho
nas boon arroatod is TINT OF attempting to poison
three mombers Of family nanod uannn, who
"oro visiting hcr, by placing arsenic in tho cofroe
which ahe made for thom. Fortunately. tho
amount OF poison was not sufficient to causo
their death, but aiuco her arrest It has bonn din.
covered that aho has poisoned tor husband, hor
eon'a wife, her son-in-law's child, and lor hus~
bands first vito, during tho past fow years,
Barn-burning and tho poisoning Of animals ara
also charged to hor account. The motiyos forhor
aendiah conduct do not appoar, except in tho ro-
cent poisoning casos On tho death Of tho
Hanna family, unlossa now will should be made,
tho ontiro property would come into l,er hands.
and thta Is supposed to: 10 the clue to tho at-
tempt upon thoir lives. Tho case furnishes an-
other opportunity for tho aocla1 scientists to in
veHttgato sociology in cri1no, and to furnish. II
thoy can, some sufficient reason why 4heao
Wholesale murders are almost always COM
mtstod BY women, and why they seek, almost
without exception, to accomplish thoir atrocioua
PURPOSES witl poison.
, 1873-05-22

It is pretty generally known tint, on Sunday
last, reporter Of tho Sunday Times WAS ordorod
out OF respectable church on tic ground that
his connection with that journal WAS prin,a facie
evidence Of his unftnoas to associate with decent
people, Tho Sunday Times being anxious to
advertise it's infamy; tho elected reporter sent q
special dispatch to tho Now York Sun, tho Louis
villo Cou'ier-Jour'sal, and two or threo othor
newspapers, detailing tho incidents OF hts
election, and adding: "The affair crcatcs
much excitement, and tho olorgyman'a laok
Of dignity Is severely commented upon" There
Is no objection to d newspaper ndvortia-
ing it's own degradation after it has boen
led out Of church by the car, if itchooses to do
80; but We protest against tho effort to create q
false impression nbroad concerning tho public
Rontiment in Chicago about tho matter. There
have not only been no comments On the cler-
gyman's lack Of dignity" but no expression,
public Or private, which did not commend tho
action as proper resentment Of this newspa-
pors villalnous onslaught upon churches and
church-members. It Ia presumed that tho NOR
tied robuke administered by Mr.. Sullivan to tho
Times will havo tho effect to stop its indocencios
In the future.
, 1873-05-22

SENATOR CARPENTER AT NEW oRLEAN8.
Senator Carpenter, In lila apooch ut Now Or
loans, made moro vigorous defense OF bis re-
port on Louisiana affairs than might havo boon
expected from ono who had already onco turned
his baok on Ills own offspring. But thoro wna
no now point mado In hia speech, unless It be
now (ae porhaps 1t will be to tho legal protos-
sion), that tho presidont has nothing to do,
In tho abBonoo Of Congressional action,
but to execute the decroos Of Judge
Duroll's Court. Tho Inference from this is,
that II Judge Cartier, in, tho District
Of Columbia, should order tho United States
Marshal to soize aud hold tho National Capitol,
and this ofTlcor should and himself opposed In
tho attempt to do 30, tho President could do
nothing but furnish troops to execute tho order.
There Is no limit to this species Of nbsurdity,
except tho possible limits Of rasuality In tho
United statoH Court. Tho Constitution says
that the United statos Government shall not In
torfcrc to suppress local diHturbanccB in any
State, exccpt upon application Of tho Governor
or Legislature thoroof. 1Ir. Carpenter, in lis
Senate report, showed in indignant language
that Judge Duroll had 80 interfered, and in this
showing oil tho mombors Of tho Committee
conourrod with him, including Morton,
Putting tho report and tho Bpooch together. 1t
appears that, in Senator Carpenters opinion,
tho United States Government cannot intorforo
In tho local affairs OF o State excopt upon
tho application Of tho Governor or Legislature
thereof, unless d District Judge ahall tnko tho
initiative. Then 1t may Interfere to any oxtentl
Senator Carpenter announced in his speech
TINT ho WAS State Rights man boforo tho War,
and was stato Rights man still. This is por-
hnps truo, but iB Of no practical Importance un-
less Mr. Carpenter has pluck enough to follow
his principles logically, and tight for thom mai1-
fall.
, 1873-05-22
will not hare tho final aettlon1ont Of tho quoH-
HOPE FOR HOUBEuQLDb.

aUPE F0R HOUSEHOLDS.
Thoro are fow hounokoepera who will not loarn
with genuine satisfaction that practical move-
ment haa been inaugurated In Now York which
pzomisos to work Important reforms In tho fold
Of domestic service. 1tia not the outgrowth OF
any Of the public meetings which havo boon
called from tlno to time throughout tho coun-
try to aoek for a remedy Of aorvantgallam. Tho
project has boon quietly and unoHtontatlously
undeztakon by tho Girls Homo In New York.
This La an institution kept up for tho aooommo-
dation OF scrvant-girls out Of places, and to
afford oheap and comfortable home for all
honest girls who require one.. The Prlnol-
pal OF this Institution has formed olasa
OF instruction in domestic work, in which
small number OF girls nre takon who do.
sl1o the benefits OF suoh training. Aa yot, the
olaas is limited to seven, who must either be
volunteers or ontered at tho request Of thoir
parents. Tho curriculum In this school Of do
mestto labor Ia very complete and syatomatio,
and sevon months arc required to finish tho
course. One year Ia regarded aa little enough
tor tho needed instruction, but II fs difficult to
vanood prices that aro offered for thcir skilled
labor. Tho girls arc taught in turn to mako beds
thoroughly; to sweep and dust in tho neatost
fashion; to whit on, table aud attend
visitors In quiet, ronpoctful mannor;
to cook in plain and ornamental
style; and to make bread and pastry.
An efficient cook Is retained IN tho kitohon as
instructor, and zach girl sorvos m apprenticeship
in this department.. It Is said that thoy soon
loarn how to mako good soup, broil 4 chop
Season a stow, and dross poultry, and that par
ticular attention Ia given to colroo and pastry.
Not long ago, Joan hgolow, the English
authoress, wrote 1ottor to tho Won,an's Jour-
nal, acknowledging tho receipt of that paper,
and taking occasion to point out tho peculiar
doacionoy In tho education Of American girls
sho then said TINT 60 long aa household
work is thought degrading, tho education
Of girls cannot bo complete. sho eaid that
glrls must loarn how to mako starch
Ing. aud ironing graceful accomplishments,
aud how to so into the kitohon without demoan-
ing themselves. Tho :domostio-training school
establiahod at tho Girls Homo, in Now York,
will contribute to this end. In ita present con-
ditfon, tho beginnings aro amall, but, whom it
comos to be discovered, as 1t will be that skilled
household labor and kitchen accomplishments
command better prices aud moro congcnial
places than sewing-gir1s or alopgirls Gun attain,
there will DO q more general dosre to partako of
tho advantages which such school Of inntruc-
bo enlarged, and othor schools will bo estab-
lished elsewhere in imitation Of the samc plnn.
Skill In tho culinary art, and ranges Of prices to
correspond to it, would spoodily contribute to
the removal Of many Of tho vexatiouB complica-
tions Of tho soryant-girl problem as 1t now
stands.
, 1873-05-22
Observation-Disclosures
CONTENTS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Esas:
$s S4.sIi Ts F6R
ss p o
e sfsa! Farm. ND % n.e,s: ~ d
ass Bts
xitsp Aa' re,
htsstsf VSn.js Az Tx S:,s Gs:Sss:
,sSs e I'D nd s Joss H. H.
T5e VIZ t. Hsy9 ts 1s,s ia
ssst sss y lies, !sn tro% liz
To Pss n 5e - ysshef TnH
' Tas 1as teo q
. Il Hs = hs "
R Not . Gfs t sss M H. Mak
tiS iS" NOV Yess q!ty. ana s.sfsmsate t3ai: fNvIT
Fotssn rsas y ut unaS ssa
fiji JnAasroRrAT1oN. QUESTION: RESOLUTIONS oi tho
SUjnffh pMAe;En: MtSa Judge rorn,on lot
tSr-!udicial 1ndepenaones.C OF RovaLA
eSs Z es is,tasa s:esxo sssa Il
as,sass q TPso
Tn.%Io t1s G;oa. Ilsnslhs s Mspd nesESs.S #
Ok S:3s
r.
F. Xpaas huHes1 Ok sss!c. s
Etc ha a5G
A s'qN4L LIGHT: How England's LoRla1atoEs Arc
!fGFlRsA Atsk.!sS! qopnr AND
tho Approaching judicial Elccton-LOttar from tho
GsR
n'
EoN.MoIsana- -Intsnuq, Iitea IND Horrible M gruoes.
ysss:
kErHSTHnGE 1N'; AZ rosM; ApvEMHTisEMEH1s r.
gease SsI!
soI 5pnisa Il Ss
1naGf.sa n By 5nS
W.
e. 5S S e rs
NJ sss a:9 Tas
e Sat m MfS1Fs Fs. # r. %rs a IS SE9EST
asd!ss: = !So oSssss II i!sr'l $Sq1as; ~:
!S r. S ssss; Boisss
" ghcaso Last
Aoe
ATrangomenta. GnAc1E's kitty: K rosm. Ius1on:
< % $ssoo on U1gstsi Psiaoe ordored from bernsson
CoGs: kmeont uE1hbed on tho M 1!ne!s oont{si s
ESCEa WITH DETECTIVES: An ht0snsttu2 Story.
EIGHTH PAf3E-TnE n411Roap 9uEsrloM: lettor
SIAL 9hsagS Monoy MsMEket1 M ; spEpE TEsSeMKs-
San Francisco Dank.-Tho Post oH7co Savings Banks
i9oe as Rssss M
Weok5ghiesg 5an'her Market;1 1Hsrkmqs a. County IN.
ton. aud Pittsburgh Ll1e:9tock Markets-Now York
Dr1 Goods MarEctNew York, Mi!waukoc. Toledo.
yillo Produce Markots....
, 1873-05-22

sclf In respect to tho nutnbors Of tho afflicted
olaasoa, mover departing far from the ratios OK
hlbitcd In tho following tables. 1t muat, tho
Superintendent thinks, DO admitted that tho
figures OF tho ccnsns ato entitled to full orodonco
until 1mpoaohed by oVidc''co moro carefully and
systematically gathered than any yct presented"
In tho report OF tho stato boarl Of 0herltios;
OF Illinois, maoo III Decembor' 1S72, 1t Is assorted
su''e III" asoH''Bnaon W 9hen Ill looo roHulted
~ a'1eo'of'n8 1'oo' Insane ana l,73a Idiots,
"no7o names arc focofaef' IN our ofltco' with
par'ou'af8 oi oaen caeo' II aasH
w.ttor ttm,,, ~ 10 ~. uonsus. tne lion.
for examination nn abstract, In msnuscript. Of tho
oeuaus returns concerning Insanity in Illinois. No In
Tho aata ho cones on,ttcd ,ero ~ .,o..naa ~ ~ IL
Brown, Calhoun, Cumberland, Ford, Hardin, Jasper.
.",'. taa' sane, saa & anu seost. Inoy embrace
1t least "a insane tic n,nber renorte tn ia Nv nvs,.
CLANS throo yours ago; but in fact toy contain ore
.a. ,@ aoposoo 10 us Inc 1esamony Of Ill OK
1e IN tho various sato oapito,s Is to tho asa oreet
Viz that tho omissions aro very numerous, and, In
''.ne sa'''a'e.' es'o"'nna'
l' 4'poA' '14o4 oo''a'es . hu'noof o1 s'e'o-
4,.n.1 1nA%'o W bouel'"en engaged proless'on-
- 'Ae s' ~ @AA' ".'Ae.o" o.aeao', Ill "aon
o' 1oA'.o W. ''nou' .v' 40 uono'oi''o' III 'n0
A ms - 'A0 4"eaA'' "An"' oto'
"u.e' i'o"o'ot' oooe no' o@plain 'ho fema1H"-
, 1873-05-22

The Khan Of Khiya, whom tho telegraph has
several tinaos surrendered to tho Russians, but
on each occasion relieved him again, is repro
Hcnted aa young man but 81 years Of age, Of
very decided military abilities and unbounded
ambition. For aomo timo past ho has labored
to secure alos against Russia, BY stirring up an
insurreotion among the Knights, and oven sont
m embassy to Calcutta to apply for English aid.
The Viceroy Of India, however. advised reconcile
asion with Russia-advico which tho Khan con-
temptuously rejected. There ia a protondor to
the throne OF Khiva in tho person Of Mondali,
the Ron Of one Of tho Bultans OF Kirghts tribo.
Mendali Is feryent Mohammodnn, and haa re-
Gently issued o manifesto In which ho cocks to be
installed under Russian protection, promising to
introduce European civilization into tho. Kim
natl. According to latest accounts, neither tho
Russians nor Manlall arc worry near to tho nc
compliBhmont Of their purposes.
, 1873-05-22

Judge Durol1 has denied tho claim for DAM
ages against Now Orloans presented By tho pro-
prietor of ono Of tho gun stores which was
brokon open md ridcd by tho mob fow wooks
ago. Ho holds tlat, as tho city had no police
Available at the timo, It iB not responsible,
, 1873-05-22

The law for tho regulation and licensing OF
prostitution III st. Louis has, from tho irat, met
tho same resistance among tho women OF
slat city that tho similar Contagious Diseases
act called out In England. Another petition for
its repeal has been presented to tho Common
Council, signed by thousand women.
, 1873-05-22

Two hundred and ton ballotH, consuming nine-
teen hours, woro takon by tho judicial Conyen-
t'on at Marongo on,Monday, III tho vain attompt
20 nominate a Judge for tho Second District.
Tho voto stood II to IL on tho first ballot, and,
as e7ory attempt to change 1t failed, tho Con-
Vontion separated, leaying candidates to run
Rthout nomination.
, 1873-05-22

Eayard Taylor, who ia acting at tho Vionna En-
position as tho correspondent Of tho New York
Tribune, mado quite aensation at tho banquet
gyon to tho proas, just boforo tho opening Of the
Exposition, by speech which WIS received with
tho most enthusiastic applause. Ono Of the most
fo1icitous events Of tho speech was tic coinage
Of d new German word. Mr. Taylor aaid: TIT ia
to mo the oppression Of olosor union Of the
press In MI 1ands. in order to oxtirpato old
projudioea. to further peaceful and instructive
comparisons III politics, society, and literature,
and, finally,-I might almost aay,-to liaugurato
= kind Of universal world-aociabllty (Wegtqe-
1',ltethlichkeD among tho people Of all civilized
countrlos." Tho next day, Mr. Taylors 1Hellge-
,nuethtichkeiI was all over Vienna, md formed
tho ataplo OF tho leading editorials in all the
pnrerH.
, 1873-05-22

Tho resolutions adopted by tlo Republican
State Convention Of Ohio applaud Congress for
Its work In Investigating corruption, and con-
denim 1t for lts "unwiBe course In raising the
aalaries Of ita members when the burden Of ta.a-
tion ought to have boen lessenod, and insist
that the law DO Internationally repealed. They
II condemn without reserve II thoao who yoted
Tor baok-nay Or accepted It. With regard to tho
, 1873-05-22
TERMS Of THE TRIBUNE,

TERMS or sunaonnrsoN trArARtr IN Ap, ,ANot>.
psi1St h mnil..: Annday.....
1rl'"oekY....-.. U.uD Wookly ...... 8.OO
Parts of soar at tho sano rate.
To provont delay md miaakps, be and give Post
Ol11ce addttsh In full, Including State and County
Kosnttanoos inny DO no o,thor by draft oxpro's fost
0Gco ord0r or In scgistereh lotors Mt nnr risk.
TEraia TO 0tTY 8uDson1nERa.
Daily, dolivorod BuudAy excepted . conts per weok.
pally, delivered, Bunay included ~ eoha por Wook.
Address THE TRIBUNE tOa!FANf,
Cornor Madison and Doarborn.as1., Chicago, Ill.
, 1873-05-22

than any other In the country, but 1t has beon
rather on account Of Mr: Booths acting thoro 30
much than tor any other roaaon. hi. Taylor's
proposition is to establish thentro ut tho Crys-
tal Pafaoc, sydenhan, and euBtain 1t by nubaorip.
tion tor tho proper production Of tho Bhakepenro-
an plays. Tho Buocosa Of tho project Ia doubtful.
There Ia groat difforenoo botvoon getting tho
peoples money through Government aubsldioa
and taking 1t out Of tloIr poolsota directly.
, 1873-05-22

Tho 1ato Chicf Justice Chase las loft be.
guests of s1o,000 oach to Wilborforco Uniyersi-
ty and Dartmouth College, The rest Of Ills
property is divided among tAe members of liB
family. The portrait Of Chief Justice Marslal
by poalc, which was presented to Chiof Justico
Chase by tic Bar Of Now York, III given to tho
6uprome Court Of tho Uuitcl Statee.
, 1873-05-22

In accordance with an net Of tho Thirty-ninth
Congress, Associate Juatice Clifford, Of tho su-
pre1ne Court, will act as Chief Justice till tho
President fills tho vacancy.
, 1873-05-22

Dorman 3. Eaton, Of Now York, has been
elected Chairman Of tho Civil-Soryice Advisory
Board, the place held by Mr. Curtis before his
resignation.
, 1873-05-22

transportation question, they sttpnlato that tho
railroads must hAVe reasonable compensation,
but that hny attempt at e1tortfon or un1ust
discrimination ahould DO corrected by 1aw..,
, 1873-05-22
OH Gb1fapn 02ibu,re.
Thursday Morning, May az, 1873.

The Nodocs are out Of tho laya-bcds, and their
trail iudicntes that thoy arc on their way to join
the Pitt River Indians.
, 1873-05-22

The Chicago produce markets were moderately
aotivo yesterday, but generally lower. Mess
pork declined 40e per brl, with fair sales, c1os-
ing ut $15.50@15.55 cash, and S15.95@18.O0
seller July. Lard was active, but declined zoo
por 100 lbs, to 814c for winter aud 79<o for sum-
mer rendered. Meats were dull and 10 lowcr,
At $50 for shoulders, 81S@814o for short ribs,
8a9@814c for short clear, and 1o@11Io
for hwcot picked hams. Highwines were
quiet and strong at > D0o per gallon.
Lake freights wero dull and eaaier at
30 for corn to Buffalo. Flour was
1eas active and unchanged. Wheat was
moderately active, and 1@2o lowor closing ut
e1.ao16 seller tho month, and s1.2794 seller Juno.
Corn was less active, and 1o lower, closing Ut
s7Mo cash, and $500 seller juno. oats woro
quiet and easier, but closed firm ut 81115c cash,
and 321fc aoller Juno. Ryo was quiet ind 10
lower, al ea15c. Barley was dull and unchanged,
ut 71@8oo for poor to good No. 2. Hogs wore
active and strongor at s4.65@5.oo. Tho cattlo
market was active and firm. Sheep ruled quot