davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-14

: The relative value Of newspapers and books in
. general way, as compared to the relative cost
Of each, 'has recently been demonstrated by q
Hriler in tue Kansas Magazine, who measured
copy of the New York Herald, and copy Of
Mark Twnin'a new book. Tho former WIS found
to contain about 9C0, 900 TENS, while tho latter,
book Of SCI pages. measured only ss6, 900
"erns." In other words, tho single copy of the
newspaper, which sold at four cents, was equiya~
lent to n book of $50 pages, or 80 mora pages
than we're contained in volume that sold for
e3.5o. The value. received for four cents was
the current days history Of the world, with news
from al quarters Of eglobe, information On all
conceivable subjects, aad the varied entertain
ment Ito bo derived from the t1agedies, comedies,
aud mysteries Of life in which truth
has bcen admitted to To stranger than
fiction. This interesting comparison does not
indicate that books must give way to nexspa~
pers. They still have their special fields Of in
terest and usefulness. But it does provo that
books must be furnished at cheaper rates. and
must eventually be limited to fields OF intel1i-
gence; development, culture. and entertainment,
in which greater care Of preparation and mora
deliberate application Of eminent ability may 10
concentrated The more general accessibility Of
good naHapApe1s IN America than in Europe ia
, 1873-01-14


The Judiciary Committee Of tho House he's
been instructed to inquire into the coaluct OF
Judge Darrell, aud to report articles of impeach-
ment against him if they think them called for.
There was an hours debate on O. concurrent
resolution for COMMITTEES OF three Senators
and ai1 Representatives to ascertain whether
there is any legal Government In Louisiana,
There are already five Committees who have
Jurisdiction in the case: tho Ku-Klu1 Com
nittoe, the Select Committee sent lust winter to
Louisiana, the two Election Committees,
md the Judiciary Committee. 11r. Gar
field, as substitute for the concur
rent resolution, moved to refer tho
Presidents message on the subject to tho Judi
ciary Committee, with instructions to report
whether any facts in the case require action by
Congress. This was adopted.
, 1873-01-14


Governor Og1esby, Lieutenant Governor
Bcreridge, and the other State officials were in
augurated yesterday at Springfield. In his in
eugural, the incoming Governor, besides the
felicitous remarks usual On such occasions. re-
fcrred to tile uslrenumerative prices Of produce
and their connection with the charges for
transportation, md urged tho Importance Of
attending to the benevolent institutions of
the statc. With regard to our criminal laws, lie
said that if mob law was to he prevented, these
should be made definite and executed with cer-
tainty. He advised the Legislature to forbid
change OF venue in any criminal case, and to e1-
tend the qualifications Of jurors 80 that persons
who ha1o read the newspapers, or formed
opinions about the case, need not be excluded
from jury duty it they are willing to decide &C.
cording to the evidence.
, 1873-01-14

Mr. Brooks son-in-law tells the Credit Mo-
biEcr Committee that 1lr. Brooks advanced the
money with which he bought 100 OF the $50
shares that stand in his namc. ALI the divi-
dends were his. In his pregnant phrase, he
"got the money!" Brooks "did the busi-
ness." There weto many things this witness
cannot remember. He forgets who signed
for the certificates, who furnished them, how he
himself came in possession Of thom, when the
dividends were paid or by whom. Ho made his
second purchase Of 80 shares On Brooke sng-
gession, but with money obtained from Sid
noy Dillon. All tho stock and dividends be-
longed to himself, none to Brooks,-and he
repaid the advances made BY Dillon md
Brooks with shares OF Pacific Railroad
stock obtainod as Credit Mobilier dividends,
At the close Of his son-in-law's examination,
Mr. Brooks asked that records from tho War Do
partment and certain persons be brought be-
fore the Committee, In order that he might
show MComb to be man not to be bo-
hevod under oath, and Of bad character gen
orally. M'Oomb expressed cheerful alacrity
to add to Mr.. Brooke List Of witnesses as to Lis
character, and said that he would call on his
oHn behalf on the business men Of New York,
Boston, nnd Baltimore, with whom he had done
business for twenty years.
, 1873-01-14

The new Chief Of the Sandwich Islands, who
fills the place Of tho deceased Ka1nalla1neha as
Regent is Yankee by the na1ao Of Elisha Il.
Allen, who has long been Chief Justice in the
Islauds. He was formerly leading lawyer in
Bangor, Maine, and at ono time represented his
district in Congress, but WAS finally defeated by
Hannibal Hanalin. After tlia ho went to the
Sandwich Islands as Consul, and has been there
ever since. There have heretofore bosn Yankee
Lords and PrjncesseR, but never before 3 Ya,,-
kee Ling, and, us le has filled tho Office Of Chief
Justice many years with credit to himself,
VIC hope that King Allen I. and his excellent la-
dy, Queen Mrs. Allen, may find their regency
developing into full-blown royalty. Yankees
have proved themselves competent to fill al1
kinds Of positions, and ne do not l4.ow why they
should not make good Kings.
, 1873-01-14

long amendments hsd hoon adopted, aad 1t vas
Welt to givo the Clerk time to engross them.
The motion to waive the engrossment was
1ost5ssz eS q naSs REea 1RafRsy Rsbas ssht5 Me o
Eckhardt, Stout, A1ahr, Lengaehor. and Drandt.
The ordinance was referred to lhe Clerk for
cngrossment, and made special order for Aon-
day-ycas, 2s; nays, Il. -.
QcEoY STREET..
AID hfcGonniss move! to tn'e '1p the ordi-
nance Tor the vacation Of . portion OF Quincy
street.
Consent VAS not given.
The ordinance was subsequently, taken up.
AID. Sherwood Saw no necessity for this action.
re-ezt to the old owners. in act Of tho Legis-
1atuse hAd passed to give the General Govern
mcnt tho power to condemn the street. The
etfeet had boou cloaed, aud he supposed tho
agents Of tho Gerera1 Government he'd settled
tho matter. Unlesa there was somothing be,
hind, he saw no reason why the Council should
act. Au Alderman had told him tho Treasury
officer had told him they expected it would cost
them So, 900 to get the street.
Aid. McGenniss denied that there was any
courtesy on the part OF the city to do it, espe-
cially whom. it Was intending to ask for tho OK
change of the old Bridevel for the Post Office
lot.
Tie ordinance WAS passed-yens, 81; maya T.
Powell, Heath, Sherwood, Cleveland, McGrath,
Eckhardt, and Corco1an.
. SPECIAL nAIL,.
The ordinance providing for tho taking OF
special bail ut police stations, and allowing u
person to give such bail in double the amount OF
the highest fino which can be imposed, was then
taken up md passed.
SMALLPOX HOSPITAL
Tho report recommending the removal Of the
snnu-Pox Hospital to ono corner Of The Bride
well grounds was referred back to tho Commit
tee on Wharves and Public Grounds to report
next Monday.
The Committee On the Judiciary recommended
the passage Of tho ordinance for keeping tho
aisles Of theatres free from seats. The matter
wag laid over.
Tho Council adjourned
, 1873-01-14

The Chicago produce markets were moro nc-
tive yesterday, and irregular. Mess pork Was
active and 1o@25c lower, cloging at e11.Go@
11.70 cash, and e12.05@12. 10 seller March. Lard
YVES active, md 5@71zo per 100 lbs 1owez, clos
ing at s7.12]14@7.15 caah, and s7.4o@7.45 seller
March. Meats were in good demand and easier,
at a9c for shoulders 5slc for short ribs; Go
6}Sc for short clear, aud 795@sc par lb for 16 to
Is -lb hams. Dressed hogs were in fair demand ut
&c per 100 lbs decline, at s4.45G1460 for: heavy,
and S@.6oD4.6211 for light. Highvines wero
steady at SOC por gallon. Flour was IN tair de-
mand, and steady. Wheat was active, and go
lower, closing firm at 81.2o3l cash., and 81 22}4f
sel1ar February. Corn was dull, and 31Sc lower,
closing at so>z4c cash, and sozGc seller February:
Oats wero quiet nnd shade .frmer, at 251Sc.
cash. md 25kc seller February: Rye was more
active and unchanged closing ut 67c.' Barley
was less active, but '15@1e higher, closing at
ee}5@665lc for No. 2 and 55@5so for No. 8.
Live hogs were in ,largo: supply, md prices de-
csined 1o@15c,: or to. es.e5@s.e5. The cattle
market WAS active and steady. Sheep were un-
r1nrhanpea .>,.
, 1873-01-14
THE CANADIAN CANALS.

Governor Carpenter, Of Iowa. in q recent i'd
dresa before the Agricultural Society of that
State, discussed the question OF the cost Of
transportation in vory elaborate manner: The
points made BY him may be thus briefly stated:
The great shadow which rests upon the prop
erty Of tbo West is this cost Of exchanging COM
modities !; and this is the skeleton which is tobe
found in every farmers corn crib. On tho Sd OF
January, 1873, Ihe price Of corn at DeaMoinea was
1G cents per, busl,el; at Chicago 81 cents, and
Mt New York CT cents: The differences in these
prices marked the cost Of transportation between
these places. The remedies for this condition Of
thinga woro varied, and among these he men,
toned the policy Of condsnsing tho corn
crop into : less bulky forms, as con-
verting it into pork, beef, or wool.
Another means Of treating this akcloton :was to !
have greater diVersity Of crops instead Of DO
pending upon com year after year, to hsve as
large variety Of productions IS possible. There
should be SOME stock raised, somo OF each OF the
cereals, and sone attention given to butter,
cheese, fruits, and vegetables. He thinks it
would DO IN advantage. also. to have more Of the
labor Of the State applied to manufacturers,
Nevertheless, the necessity for cheaper t1ans-
portation must bo met As promising schcmes
to secure this end, he mentioned the Wisconsin
& Fox River Canal aud tho Lake Huron l. On
tario Canal; and as an auxiliary, the construc-
ton Of narrow gauge railways, connecting with
the trunk lines. As further measure,
be suggested State Legislation to con-
trol railroad tariffs and prevent discrimi-
nations. Failing all t1eze, he advocated
national legislation for the construction Of na-
tional railroads FREQ to everybody to run trains
On theu,- To secure any OF these measures will
require tinne and, in the interval, he urged that
tile truo policy OF railroad managers vas to re-
duce their charges to the lowest rates; they are
deeply Interested in the prosperity Of tho pro-
dueess on their lines, and they can make more
money out OF the business Of rich and prosper
Gus people than they can By keeping thu latter
ut starvation point :---,:; o-.:s'.= -.
The present gorge and gIut Of Western pro-
ducts ia susceptible of easy explanation, So
long as the railways cannot, even. II. willing,
transport one bnshol ii four Of our surplus pro-
ducts, 60 long will they demand for moving the |
ono bushel as much as should be asked for !
moving tho fouz. To find cheap TRANSPORTATION
, 1873-01-14

Since tho st. Louis Democrat has entered the
list Of funny newspapers, it is difficult to tell
when it is taking serious, and when q humor-
ous, view OF life. TIE presume that the follow
ing was intended to be accepted literally:
When the Democrats and Liberals ct 1liuois tcn-
dcrod the nomination for Governor to Mr. TEu,abzu
ct Springfield, last summer ho said to their Joint CON-
mdttec: "No gentlemen; want to 60 back to tho scn
ntc to confront these miserable apolog6ts Of Gr1uts
Morton, Conkling, Cameron; dou't think any Of
them will bo Reelected but If they are, want to be
there to face them md fight thc1n." Well, the time for
reelection as rolled round, and Trunlbu ia the only
Of The lot who Is not sent back to his seat. Conk
Ling, Morton, and Cameron are unanimously renorn-
mated by their party friends but Trumull has not
even the empty honor Of complimentary vote.
IF this is q sample Of the Democrats seriou
style, VIC would elviso it to stick to tho humor-
GUS. What Senator Trumbu1l said at Springfield,
on the OCCASION referred to, was to this effect:
That he did not wish to DO Governor OF Illinois
in any case; and that, il the Senate was to be
dominated in the future by the Same clique and
in the samo spirit as thon, he did not want
to 60 back to that body. lie addcd that, if
thcre vas to be change in tho Administration
and u new order of things, he would return to
his seat in the Senate il the people OF Illinois
desired; otherwise, not. Those who know Mr..
Truuabrll need not be told that lie could nevcr
have uttered the nonsense which tho Democrat
ascriLes to him.
, 1873-01-14

An attempt was Inado in the House, yesterday
to repeal the act by which Congress bounl tho
Government to pay the Pacific Railroad Compa-
MES half OF the charges for carrying United
States nai1a and supplies. A motion to lay the
bill on the table was lost by very large major
it3, but tho expiration Of tho morning hour pro-
vented any further action for the time. The
rules we're subsequently suspended to allow tho
motion to be attached as al amendment to tho
Appropriation bill.
, 1873-01-14


$50 snS SS1 - % CO.. f@
z255; %6vz = 7zV111 7o77F7;7-oRp7yAF7 DRAW.
~ ~ sEt; ~ shNftSEE
e.: 63e5s! M.9e HS9 zg =
sp;9i: ID Gens1sl Hs5i!y ths fss1o pho.esossssd
s @ s ies fss
HAZE Z gS nX IT. THIS al{; ;I sRLgNDD M 9al
Is ii sss;;s s 2Sss s ssS %
aa asn IT, aaa w.
r. + Rsifss!$$ SSSs; $e!d i; cilE
o3x. SREEfRR5b sa1s E RsbSs5 SvkE + Fz DR. " Il SonrSck
i 81 & :;f5 g. (! $;' rs:s n
Gssn
s5Ss Rs6x 81 e2s afs feel my duty to lat the
p|sss ssok s21a tsas tstsa ,a psss
s:3eE PIssy RssSS s:f3ss aSR:5
s:o.s S. s5s Me-
@ il tTss
vss aad frequent s5i, ,hssst raa a.
~: fs say:sa dSs;s I'd PPss!sEsa .4
L ii. sssss
tss T.: s.sas; sss@ass$ @
ssais,ies s y .Ss D!ssa
5,'sdpetsss e 81 sas:s @ e
sSsRsz
I'd ~
sss.:sff : p s::as ssS
tss
5 lit y ct hse L. sy
Ss ; :o5assa % & I Fl ~S:s sa sf
, 1873-01-14
NOTES And OPINION.

+ Tho Legislatures OF 1lasouzi, Arkan2r1 Ios.
isiana, and Nevada should elect United at4ts
Senators to-day. -. -. - II: T.
/ John ?. Jones Of San Franciaco, who bis
bought the Nevada senctorsllip, didn't stsnd IL
+ raid on him for more money :. worth = cent:
The Gold Hill Ne,os sayB: ~-.:, T.: ;"
/ The story comes direct from Sun francisco, TIT
Jones, under the influence ot oranyepeel and vstst
wus nstIa fres aud exaittn2J Communicative ca -
way he got away with the elecdoh in this sste I'd
friends IN the Lee:aistare might .eo bsck cn hs'
he eaid " Tin not afraid Of that D--n 'en', q.
the he---i. 1'Te bought 'ern t*ice ora; .na
| they don't dare go back on met" - '-'~
! The organization Of the Nobraska Lessisl.
ture is :: senate-Wi1liam 4. Groyer, Of omah1
! President; Daniel u: Wheeler, of plattsmonh
Secretary. Houaa-Colonel H. q. ssasions, .
Lincoln, Speaker; J. ". El1or, OF 'Fillm'F:t
! Chief Clork: H. !: -
II Des Moines spccinl teleg7au, publisbedh
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE last wce:, Ia bsiEs
quoted IS evidence that 1Ir. Trenaurar Ratsias
steal Of ea3, 1000 from tho agricultural co1sr
Fund il not 40 bad after all since ha has turus3.
over property in7entoried at e65, 900. Nr. Re-
kin has tuznedover property, indeed: r hica ioed
we'll on the inventory but that which has ~
value, present or prospective, is foaaa to'A
mortgaged for all it is WORTH There IL nost
capitalist in Des Moinos who would gtvs "
Agricultural College: Fund 500 for the raeA s
estate. ~ |' - -: -:
We notice TINT there are gool m.ny ots9;
papers besides the I1mcs that think tlat Ise.t
urer RanLias disgrace is not all thB pubiahae0<
that ha ought to reoeive.-Dubuque Tnass.=.. e.
The noxt Governors o1 Wiueonsin :nd "
nesots IRE likely to be H D. Barron aud ~ >:
Hall, tho .speakcra chosen; IN tbe resppeeet!.
Legislatures, last weaa- .-.. j.. .-:'..:.:::::'
The Legislature OF Minnesota canysased =
rote Of tI4e State, last "Wednesday, !, and, noEH
should like to know .the official agntas-ll@e,
rewspapora q: ST, peul, in: tlo:r .Icsislat'e;E:
ports, daagrao in this manEers ~.:..:-'t -:
Whi:eoH1b. Republican. ~ ~ !: Ia
schefsr; Litsral. -.:.,.s4 sl7
clfrk Sifprenae Court, ~, S
Honeh, H:pnbaeaq.: 's3,g52 !
george, 11pcta1.
THO st, Paul Dig2afch has tho sanao aS..:. f
tho Pioneer eaa We Incline to gire :tssh =:
preferences: =. ..-->3 /
Tho Iova City Republican Iearna .h.t ~ e.,
tor Harisa Is candidate for Cangraszso~ala ~
ter, to succeed Mr.. Clapp ths present u I
bent, whQse xer1G expires ia sfaEoh. no,. !
Senator Wilson will addresa ]o!tst g ~
ernor Waahburn,. Of 3Iassachuaetts, tsans +
his resignation OF tho soaatorship, wle1 hs a 4.
filed sincs Feb. 10. 1895, to take etiect On IL IA
18th Of February, 1873, which will b. ns =:
birthday. :Th;s will enable the -.eas!sasa"s. ~
Massachusetts, to eIec: his s4ceo=3or: u -: T..
to take lis G2at On taat day, a.3 sc:Ts 1he sa =:
pired portion Of tho term, WITCH "in ena -
Sd OF March, 1877. >:;-,,:xnr =
We understand ttat tbs report rs: ~ ~ y i
IAN Whiting las declared that he uould a. ~ Ii
, 1873-01-14

Senator Caldwen's partner testified, yesterday,
before the Senate Committee, that Carney, wlo
was one Of the competitors for the Seuntoralip,
Withdrew in consideration of $4,000 paid him
BY Caldwell, besidoa 900 for expenses. Other
witnesses gavo evidence Of tho sarlo tenor as
that already published
, 1873-01-14

Tho Chicago Journal has been asking us for
some time, in an imbccile way, to tell what we
think about the late Senator Grimes connection
with Credit Mobilier. Well, We think that it
would have boon better if Senator Grimes had
not bought any stock in that concorn, although
it appears from tho testimony that ho was
brought into it as capitalist, and not MS Con-
gressman, long time before any shares were
set apart to bo placed "where they would do
most good to us."' 1t appears, further, that 11r.
Grimes put Ills money into the concern boldly,
and had the stock transferred to himself openly.
There were no sharcs held in trust for him by
third party. Howas one Of tho original holders,
and he stands in That respect on the. samo foot
ing with Ames and Alley, except that he was
never engaged in attempting to bribe his fellow
members. 1t the same time, re think that it
would hive been better If ho had invested his
money in something else, because the ownership
Of such stock wea liable to cloud the Judgment
Of the legislator. We believe thai AIr. Grimes
always refused to vote upon matters relating to
the Pacific Railways after ko became m owner Of
Credit Moblier shares. While tLis was credit
able to himself, It involved The necessity of do
priving tho State OF Iowa Of d moioty Of her
proper influence in such legislation.
, 1873-01-14
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

zr1Ns CT SUBSCRIPTION frATA8IE II Ao:ASrE).
Oily, l.; S9ad; 80
Parts oi year :: the same rate.
prevent delay and mistakea bo surc and .tve Post
Ca:ec address In full. including State and County.
EcI.saees as be made either b5 draft, express Pcs.
Gaco ordef. CT in registered letters, at risk.
TERMS TO c1ET suB5cR1DEnE.
Dtlr delivered, Sunday excepted, 2a cents ptr week
pIs, tciivcrcd E1uas; tnruded. 81 ccnts Ype- week.
.:d-css TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Conner ucliscn aud Dc.sbornsts., Chicago iii.
, 1873-01-14

Perfect, tue murderer, who obtained, eomo
time ago. it will be remembered, new trial,
with change OF venue, now applies for con-
tina,ance Of the timo Of trial on the ground that
an essential Witness is in Europe, and will not
rot1,rn for two months. Apetition is being in
dustriously circulated in Peoria to have the sen
tence Of McNulty, who has boon condemned to
death, committed to Imprisonment for life.
, 1873-01-14

A delay Of an hour WAS asked for by the prose-
cution yesterday in the Tweed case, as one Of
the Jurors was suspected to have been member
Of Tweed's Club, the Americas, and to have been
ut ono time holding IN Office in Tw1od's gift
worth $4,000 or $4,000 year. Tho prosecu-
ton, after dcIbera+ion, determined to proceed.
, 1873-01-14

Jay Gould is ut Springfield in thia State. His
purFose Is said to be to obtain" sucl, changes IN
tho laws regulating the elections Of Directors Of
railroads in this State that New York influence
may gain: control OF the Chicago &: North
Hestezn Road... !. : = ~,
, 1873-01-14

ono OF the reasons why books are cheaper nmong
US than in England or France. It is mistake
to suppose that tho reading of newspapers will
evor supplant the reading Of books but tho in
crease and improvement of these cheap chan
nels OF information and amusement are creating
3 demand for better books at cheaper Irieea.
, 1873-01-14

Tho Common Council, last night, By vote OF
q to II, restored the Sunday Liquor laR to the
shspe in which it stood before the rocont amand-
nent, allowing saloons to be opened after l
o'clock on Sunday, WAS adoptod:--.- -:-~::s
, 1873-01-14

CFF1rEEGx
The Board Of Public Works submitted e
ordinance for paving State street, from Lake t
Madison, which was passed.
A large number Of sidewalk ordinances wer
presented and passed -
The report Of tho Commissioners to make est
mate mates a for Hang street Habba
ESGnossEp oRpEns.
Tho order paying $3.50 to James Doylo in re
mission Of q iine, Was passed.
The order for the purchase Of three steam fir
engines, the increase Of tile police force, etc.
was taken up.
The motion to refer for engroasuant Was re-
considered
AID. McGenuiss moved to reinBert the sectio,
providing for the purchase Of fre-extinguishers
which was stricken out at tho previous meeting
Tho motion WAS agreed to.
AID. Sherwood again raised the point that tht
whole ordinance was illegal under tho charter
which provided that no such appropriation shonle
be made unleas al emergency had arisen since
tho annual appropriation bill WAS passed Hk
trusted the matter would be rafer1ed to the Cor
poration Counsel for an opinion -
AID. Lengacher wanted tho Corporation Coun-
sci, who WAS present, to give his opinion.
AID. Bchaf1ncr said tho emergency was crented
by; tho fire, which swept away everything, and
the rapiaity with which tho city was built up.
An increase OF the facilities for putting out fires
wns necessary.
Aid NcGonniaH believed thsre was an emergen-
cy which demanded the passage OF the ordinance.
The Council WAS the judge OF tie emergency.
The Mayor would not recommend its passage
nnless i vas legal. There was danger:
question. The Legislature had appropriated
what was called the Canal Redemption Fund,
portion Of which wss to be expended
for the Police and Fire :Deparfments.
be would not say tie cha1ter limitation applied.
Undoubtedly the Cnuncjl ya9 the iudre NJ mn
, 1873-01-14

Our State, Representatives hald an informal
meeting yestefaey, and passed resolution faror-
ing an extension Of the time for collecting the
taxes for 1879 until april 1. .+-'. - ::
, 1873-01-14

Senator Blair has lost his denomination Is
United States, Senator from Missouri By. a
vote Of & to a., the Democratic caucus have
named Colonel L. Y. Bogy IS their candidate. ::
, 1873-01-14

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Halsted street, soath OF
rt,dison cement Of John Collins, the Irish Come
k,isn nud Balladtst. s'Co1leca Bawu."
, 1873-01-14

i1KET'S TI1EATRE-Wnba.h avcuu,, corner Of Con
c.css street. Enzagemen: OF Joseph Proctor ''The
Red Pocket-Book.'
, 1873-01-14
Q Ts' .CLoTHING
Ube Gbn2s G1[I n2srzyp U9;lbna1e,.
Tuesday Morning, January II, 1879. =

Tho debt OF Now York City Nas increased
s7,500, 600 last year.
, 1873-01-14

:.yIcKERs TEEATRI2-31sdison street, between
sc and Dearborn. Engagement of Dion Bouclcsnlt
Fl d wife. ''Ar7ah h-oa-PoEuc-7'
, 1873-01-14

.1yERs' OPERA HOUSEMonroo street, betxecE
St@to and Dc.rbor7.. Arlington, Cotton Kcsnblet
Lnstre1 rad Baresque Troupe Ethiopian Couicanties
, 1873-01-14

GLOBE THEATRE-Dcsplaincs street, between Mhdi~
aca and Washington Dramatic and Musical Varieties.
, 1873-01-14

oIcEnary and Kellogg were each inaugu-
rated Governor Of Louisiana yesterday a..
, 1873-01-14

Wr. Dawes has made written statement to
contracted Bith Aruea to take ten shares
, 1873-01-14

of Credit Iobi1ier stock. 1Io paid $1,000 on
them, but, hearing Of the Pennsylvania lawsuit,
he afterwards cancelled the agreement.
, 1873-01-14
Pittsburgh Oil Market.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 13.-Crude PEI. o.sn ! quiet and
weak Ct s2.27N&3.35; seaasd oudet aua 1nehka&ea.