davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-05

.fEETFO.N'EEES.
E7kANCiS a. kERBY,
AUCTIONEER,
REA i ESTATE BROKER,
AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
No. - X ING STREET.
lBurkes Buildingl
Alexandria, Nirginia.
Buy and sell, let and lease houses iii Alcxan-
drla and farms in the country.
Particular attention given to the selling Of
household furniture at auction At Inc residences
of families declining housekeeping. [feb2l-tt
DEDUCTION IN PRICE OF McCLUkE'S
LIZ PATENT BACK CHAIN AND TRAY
ELLER-Arrangcrnents have been made with
the manufacturers by which we are enabled to
reduce The price Of these articles, u re-
move every obstacle to their Immediate and y n
eral use We will sell them until further notice
nj the following prices:
Chain nple:c with travellers, 81 %
Chain without travellers, -
Traveller, without chain, W
These prices place this valuable invention
within the reach Of all cartmen.
aug Is JAS. +. CARLIN & SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

TO proper legislation by Congress Merchants generally
feel the need OF proper legislation and claim tho
sty OF enarging the Erie Canal.
Other leading produce merchants and exporters ex.
pressed similar opinions and said that the agitation for
cheap transportation had been entered upon with good
auspces kew-Yorkers had too long felt blind conf
dence that this city must necessarily 10 the
center OF America. and not alive to the ambitious
end pro slne efforts at rivalry made by Philadelphia,
Boston, and Baltimore In cheap Transportation lies
the future prosperity Of NowYOrk and the hope OF the
country.
number Of leading Wholesale dry goods and iobbng
houses were visited by TRIBUNE reporter The majority
In TINS line OF lrnfc had given the matter little con-
more than themselves few philosophical men, how.
ever consider the subject important and one that viii
nave great bearing upon the crDss-trade between
aud Chicago jobbers for the trade OF tho re-
t9lers ana smaller purchasers West-a thing desirable
for DOTH nut especially for this city there has been OF
late movement ON the part of the merchants OF Mon
trea ana other large cities in Canada To establish direct
railroad cOnpunioatiOn with Chicago. and by reduced
rates IN reight transportation compete with the Now
York market In the supply Of Western goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
PERSONAL.

The Rev. E. II. Chaplin arrived in this city
from Europe on Wednesday.
The Emperor and Empress of Japan are rus
ticating at the Hot Springs OF Amianoshta
The people of Ontario are trying to secure
finds for statue of Tecumseh by contributions of one
cent each.
Vice-President Wilson and ex-Gov. Clahin
Of Massachusetts are making pleasure trip through
New-Hampshlre.
Western newspaper is wasting columns of
space in an insane attempt to prove that Wilkes Booth
Is still alive A quicker and more convincing way
NO nd be to produce him.
Mr.. Marcus Brownson of Titusville, Pa, has
c1yeD $4,000 for the endowment OF theological semi
nary at Rapatan India for the education OF native
preachers among the TeluesS
The Hon. Ashur Ware who died in Port
land Me- on Wednesday night. at the age OF 90 years.
was editor Of The Boston Yankee In 1876 and The Port
land Eastern Argus 1871 He held the ofhce OF DIS
trjct Judge "A years. beside other important trusts
The Rev. Charles Kingsley, the brilliant and
afer Christmas He does not come to make money as
Iecfurer but as writes to spend few months IN
seeing with my own eyes your wonderful country ana
people" -
The friends of Mr.. Dion Boucicault will
learn with pleasure that he has rapidly improved In
health since he left of acting and went TO the seaside
at Npw.London Connecticut-and that in few days he
expects 10 be quite himself again., ana ready IOr new
efforts in the familiar fields Of dramatic art.
The Hon. Willard Phillips, LII. D., who died
At Cambridge Mass, Tuesday last was one OF the
x survivors OF class OF 1910 OF Harvard University
He was at one time editor Of The North American Re
re, and has published several Prn
lection and Free Trade which was wrIlen IN suppor.
OF the manufacturing interests OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
GOVERNMENT WEArHER REPORT.
MAR DRPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIgP SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept. al a. IN. }
Hun0usis for The paSi u hours.


Fresh eastery to northerly winds, partly
cloudy weather. and occasional light rain have prevailed
i'm the Middle and South Atlantic coasts but is now fol
lowed bv generally clear weather An area Of low baron-
eter has advanced from Dakota to Western Minnesota,
preceded by fresh and brisk sonthery winds aud high
trmperature from the lower Mississippi Valley TO the
upper lakes and followed by brisk and high northerly
Winds falling temperature, and cloudy and threatening
weather over Minnesota and western Dakota.
Probabilities.
For Netr England and me Middle States. falling bdron-
eter rising perdture gentle and FRESH southeast 10
southwest ri.ds, and clear or partly cloudy nedther w
prGrdtL -. -, A. .
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States east OF the
Mississippi rising temperature clear or parity cloudy
weather. and gentle to fresh winds, mostly from the
northeast and southeast.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley fresh and brisk
southerly TO westerly Winds high temperature and IN
creasng coudness with possibly light rain in the latter
during the evening.
For the lower lake region fresh and brisk southery TO
westerly winds and generally cloudy weather Win ght
rain during the evening.
From Missouri to Indiana and Michigan, fresh and
brisk south to west Winds generally cloudy weather. ana
occasionally light rain, the winds yeerng TO Westerly
and nOrthery, with falling temperature ana clearing
weather during the day and evening" and probably with
frost at night.
For Iowa, Minnesota and Western Missouri fresh and
brisk northwesterly winds. low temperature ana partly
cloudy weather, with frost during the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
MERCHANTS HOPEFUL.
THE MASS MEETING REGARDED WITH FAvoR-oTHER
CITIES GROWING AT THE EXPENSE OF NEW

THE MASS MEETING REGARDED WITH FAyOR-oTTIER
CITIES GROWING AT THE EXPENSE OF NEW
YORK.
lanes n. Drake of Felt g. Drake grain ex-
norters at No 66 Pear said yesterday that the cheap
TRANSFORMATION mass meeting OF Wednesday evening had
been commented upon favoraby. The large proportion
NJ nrominept merchants whose homes out Of town
nrevented 20 full attendance OF the leaders OF trade
,ight have been desired but Mr.. Drake felt confident
that n was from lack OF interest In the matter This
meeting the first step in series OF ehorts when
would bring the matter IN the most f0relD way before
the public and work practical measures OF relief In
the way of cheap transportation The practical charac-
ter OF the meeting and the prominence gwen to the
sbiect of enargng the Erie Canal, met with general
approyal among the merchants at the Produce Ex-
change, who agree that the Improvements VI tue canal
should be set about straightway.
MIR. Meissner Of Meissner, Alderman q Co. OF No. 10
Beavers expressed tho opinion that the meeting was
most valuable The great trouble with hew-fork
merchants and exporters is the want OF cheap trans
nortation The quadruple track of the NewYork Cen
tra Railway will prove OF vast utility, ana such part OF
Il as will be finished this Winter viii be OF great service
cxpedting the passage OF freight All the merchants
., New York should unite In the movement for cheap
,ransnortaton and further such meetings that at
Cooper Union.
t. f. Wells Of Partridge. Wells & Co Of No. 1913 Broad
# heartily Of tho objects and conduct OF the
oeenq and asserted that the general sentiment among
New.York merchants was orc OF encourage cement and
ounrobaton The meeting. he hoped ana expect tod.
td br fgfoved BY series Of such galif rBgs, Whtt
will concentrate public opinion on tue suuset anu ls"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
LATEST SHlP NEwS
For other shin Ssrs see second Rays.I


ARRIVED
Steamship Coamhs tBr) Tgas Gissso~ Aug D. mosa'
fFZtb. with Iadse. and pass 10 Henasrson Bros .,
steamship Havana DealaH. haera septo vida as afa
steamship Acushae. Rector Bedio, with ads. sad s
STEAMSHIP Oh Dom,nion walker, Richmond City POnt Aa sOrs
wit Oh Dominion Stearship 20.
Steamship Chesapeake, Mangm, Portland S'ta MISE and pass 70
Bars wini,H CBr) Harding sydney c. B. lays with cool
Portlan Clen AataHzis 40 ~ Wild sugar
RAN Itea 1Sorl Laren, Ivedesirni AZ Eys in ballast
Scar Desre4uz tof BOsson Keller sydney G. b. sdaJs
sesr AIneda Cof Penbrose smith Hboro B. 6days. wa
plaster.
BELOW,
ship Rutherford OF st. John n b. from Syde C. D. IBJ plot
SAILED.
Steamships Fsa for Hamburg oieinuan for artg'P oHa
wISD-sunsss, Light s. ". clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Rosros Sent liam eel stesInshp NEPTUNE from hoiOtk
bsrks Pona nom gloucester Eng; r. Huhal som A''9
CHARLESTON Sept llAriyel steamship heroela aad scar
stephen Bennett; Bosoa Sailed steamship Son CAfo.ns s
Sew-York. ~, g.,
Gibbons ron Rio; schr A. PGep from Aes ioEk o@ieas
Livingston for York. America for Bsa"e'
VlyTYszD HAVEN SEPT IIAryet. Charles Boey. froa
NeS-Yok for s.. John; Mol YORK os Baasot
FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX n s. Sept 1lThs steamship Hibcras oE hsifas
for liverpool Johns n this afternoon All pooeA
oclock mansaii with he name AAna On y
lnto belong 20 tie scbr Age Friend Of Nsf
Mass reached that the brig sea Boafaf o. Ar hat
coal adea, AZ duflng me u
niles Pout II Straits Of Cunso o1d supposed an
hands we're lost "a. . ..
uEENsrowN Sept. 1.-THE Inmau Line ea mshP cyof New
YORK rom port for He.-iorS yesterisY.. .
Sept 1lrhe Anchor Line steamship na Mckay su
NewYok Aug 80 GLASGOW syi in this hArbor IN, morning
BRsrOL Eng Sept. 1.-THE steamship Auago1, Weston, iron
NeW-Yorh Aug "a. arrived YESTERDAY
HAVANA sept Ihs steamship Cleopatra, IRON hs" iosH as"'es
hist mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
TIL. Wilson absconded from Hartford. Conn.

IT. IT Wilson absconded from Hartford, Conn.,,
The night 9th inst with large a@oan' OIL money soeH IRON
Adams Express Company.
The Vermont State Fair at Rutland was at,
NUMBER and an haaess was ue'ueu
there by tie Re1 w. H. H. Murray Of Boston closes to-day
William f. Bowie, etter-carfier was ss aisc a',.
cred Sealing tters and bfougnt before oned
states Pieasans yesterday lie was admitted 70 bsi 10
81 900.
1.-THE first term Of the Ohio Agricultural Col
lee Columbia Ohio. been Wenes4t but The formal
ton Of The Institution viii not occur I'll tue hiAl iS'' " ~
January.
Eight Chinese women who arrived yesterday
in purchased IN China ard brought 70 @
div io immor pnposs Thee we're the Chinese MiAsos
School for projection from the Iip Yee Tong Society
THE body of Capt. John Mcleod OF the schooner
CAME Rich with ell hands, the north
de Prince Edwards and picked Nnngash and he
bod Of hf crew. named Gpc was found 81 suh 70 N
dir8Dt.
"A train on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cse RglfOna 81 ishurg, ieshfda
~ baggaqe car and on coach from ihe track
az esaeer lied The iuos feceFed aud % I've other
emp.oyes won buIli. bal not SERIOUSLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12


,YpERsos-on Tuesday evening the 9th in. sadsuiJ whs
Pns Mr Isaac Anderson IN tie 6Sth Of his age -,
dence John W Mills at White Plains oo The 3s
inst. at O'Clock ..
sv eo S' EuSS b. vie Of VIM W. Bruce and daughter
otne lite sud LAss Gilbert Of RdseSet Coss
FRIDAY, sept IL Cars leave Central Depot a9
BULKLBY-0n Thursday morning sept IL Mara I. Bases
Fq seoi rs 5os .. :s oc iss IY = n.y.
cOCHRANa Brooklyn "Wednesday Sept 10 Margaret Agnes.
will take ce from the parents resenee 5o Cahoead-
st. on Friday Sept ~, at O'Clock y. N
RDGgRTON-On Thursday IL, Mary Rnney wife Of Psaes
Edgerton and daughter Of Mary A. Ad the late John w RnJ.
reTs rom Der late residence 27a cBaout BrOokyu Sa.r.
eMoSD-on "Wednesday Sept Myra Phnis
The funeral service. viii take place at the NJ Chareb Bre~s
n. Y. Saturday, 18th iusa-. at l2l2 o'eiSok
GoLDsMTH-ssp TO- Mrs Rebecea Goldsmith, in the 9fa %
Her friends attend her 22&
Eas. Tenth-st, on Friday, Sept IL, st2 p.
H0LMEs-A stamford Conn. Wednesday Sept 10, Libhs
Holmes dasghter 81 sa toe S JON % 81 - f
the present residence Of the family Atlantic and Willow St.
HUGGINsIn BROOKLYN. THURSDAY morning Sept H. Of Pearo-
KEYRS-on Thursday late residence 22a Smith
Brooklyn. Reyes. the ASH Of her .gs
friends Of the family are respectfully iaviied attend
LLsn White Plains ~ on wsdnssy sept 10 seAas s. 10
The friends o. the family respectfully invited 70 .eut
The bis MOTHER on Friday Sept H. al
MowAYIu BrooLru on WELLESLEY Sept 10 Charles H.
and s.s are e invited % attend Che a raj e.
residence entrance. Cypress Hills csrnesy Friday tie
VAN CLBgF-At qr,vssas SEPT TO- sarah Ann FemiaE vie &
Jeea n van Sd sp OF q. min ar invite. 1, ua
denre Grsverad Neck - 4
wBTrEos "Wednesday sept 10, n1Rs NJ daughter Of JHSes IA
and AdshA White aged 10 noah, and 20 daI.
&c. s" from Sn e,s". ~ o., 1900 s9s irSiasssa ave..
Brooklyn, On Friday, Sept. IL, at 2 OeOeiP. pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
THE WILL OF JOHN STUART MILL.

Extracts from the will of the late John
Stuart Mil published in the London journals Ihey
are characteristic OF the man. and full OF interest The
ORIGINAL will was made in 1885, and by II he bcqueahed
all his property his wife, since dead and IN the event
Of her dying in his lifetime TO his sepdaughtsr Miss
Helen Taylor. codic dated Feb IA, 1872, reyokes all
preyious dispositions names Miss Taylor sole executor
and gives her the whole estate real and personal She
Is TO be literary executor also, with full power to edit
all or any Of his works. and publish ali or any OF his
manuscripts she may think t Then comes this para
Graph about his autobiography:
And whereas in these days no one ia secure against
attempts make money by means OF pretended bogrs
miles, therefore think 1t necessary to state that nave
written short account my life, which leave to the alb
solute my SAID Helen Taylor
IN be published or not at her will and discretion and In
the Of her death in my lifetime TO the charge ana
control of William Thomas Thornton condition that
he publishes the within two years OF my deeease
And hereby declare that all papers and materials
available for an account Of life are in the possess on
of my said stepdaughter and OF ner only anu lhat no
oher person has such knowledge o1 elmer my literary
or private life would qualify hun or her 10 write my
Had Miss Taylor died before him the estate would
have TO eO members Of his wifes family and his he
leaves legacies to the amount OF 4sO 10 tne society
tr the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals, toOOi 10 tue
IND Tenure Reform Association, $500; 10 any one
University Great Britain Ireland That shall be the
nrst 10 open Its degrees women t3OOO anu 10 the
,,ne University a further sum Of $1,000 TO endow schol-
arships for female students exclusively ~, w nm,
In that case Mr.. w Thornton anu MI w. Ei ~
mass 10 Mr.. John Morley, editor OF The Forhghy nc
ie,c 20 be applied in aud OF some M pH3U
mud which shah have all its articles signed Win the
Of Its writer II Is 70 ps noted 9 so sna
absolutely, and no discretion left 10 MIN AZ 20 .iss
Taylor. The whole personal property Is esilmstea az
$4,000 The autobiography Is IN the hahds Vi ING PIN
terra and VIII be out In October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
49,. uAM1LL MuRDER.

The inquest in the case OF Miss Margaret
Hamill was concluded in Brooklyn, f. d., last eVenns
The witnesses were Mrs Maria coahan OF No. SA East
Ienth,st New-York John HaurahaD OF North Nin'n-s.
near Unionaye., Brooklyn; Michael Trainor OF NO ~
Leonardst. John Gallagher, Miss Cecins Dousneiy'
who h the mother Of the alleged murderess Mrs. Merr
gan Edward Hart OF NO CO Jackson-s Robert Hans OF
No IC4 Consey ea-st Mrs. Knowles, Daniel Dougnsrly'
the father Of Mrs. Merrigan, and nnliiy'
James Merrigan, who repeated the S'a'o
nent which he made to TRIBUNE IT,
porter on Sunday evening Most Of the testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

related to the whereabouts ~ mtrreAu and his wife
during cac three days which preceded tho discovery OF
the body, Ma Knowles went to Mrs. Merrgans yard.
the day before Miss Haml is supposed TO have been
murdered, and heard loud 10 upper room.
Mrs. Morligan SAID to hor: Poor Maggie Hamill Is
IN there CRYING; her brothers trying TO cheat her
put OF 1900 On the night MTs. Merrigan showed
her heavy gold rug. which she said Mics Hamill had
given her. The given to the jury ut II r.
and nj 1918 a verdict rendered 10 this efC
MaTCare, HamiD to her death about Sept 2.
1872. a. No Ie0 Nnth-st through srangulat0n at tie
hands OF Sarah Merrigan. The accused will be taken
before the Coroner at p. m. to-day. I|I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
RERRY-UEDRRHILL

BHRRY-UEDERHnL-sep 40 1873 by Rev WIZ D. BvhpsH no
OF sharon Kate Herbert UBdehi VI New
CITY, daughter Of Peton Herbert esq No caA
the residence Of the briss thr 90
"Wednesday evening, SEPT TO- BY the Rev. Wm Williams Mr.
Thomas Christmas % Miss MarY j. BoEhan, al 81 Brook'n
GUNN BERRYOn Tuesday Sept g. at Eeet Conn., By te eey
Lar Scper assisted by The Rev. Arthur Crosby Chae h. Gn1u
City Sopha r. daughter Of John Berry No cards
KENYON RoBINSoS-On Wednesday. sept 10 a. no RES. ace
Rev. Mu A. LeOnri rector % the tharrs
Of The Reemer Kenyon Isabel g., dsngter OF Robert
Robinson aud granddaughter the late Martin Aabheseb AZ %
Brooklyn. -.
NAyHEP-TRMPLR-n Ncv-Yok Tuesday the gb me-. ~ TIE
Rev J. der Ms T. e. MAybsr Brooklyn to MIS- AGae j.
Temp OF
10 residence Of Der brother Ciens
Fails n. y A. Pebne, Charles D. oosA OF se~-hA'en
Conn TO sarah NJ daughter oftie late T. A. JOansol.
WEEKs-KING-On "Wednesday, sept To- " the dencc s he
brides parents Paands Rev Henry g. Glover assisted
by the Rev VIM Theodore Weeks u Bmiy ertrude
only daughter of the samuel W. King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
r,Ir posroN YACHT CLUB.

BosroN, Sept. 1.-THE third and last re-
eaa Of the season Of the South Boston fscht Club for
the champion prizes came on this sternoon Inc nrst
- g. enc frst class was won by Kelpie. In the second
class oneen Nab won the first prize and Ripple the
second For the second prize IN the nrst class
Starlight was the winner. In the unru
class the Maud is the winner Of the first prize Another
trial is 70 take place for the second prize, du NM
a gbt from The southeast, and the yacn car an
their light sails when favorable parts o. sne
Tue course sailed over the same as IN tne previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

DIR. Lyman of the United States has arrived
NJ constance. to attend the old Catholic Congress
Salyini will be entertained this evening, at
,be Arcadan Club The demand for seats, on the open
,r night this gcntlemans projected series OF per
iormances at the Academy OF Music. has been exceed
inrly brisk; and there every reason To anticipate
maj he will be cordially welcomed by the best ossea
oT pay-cOers ia NeW-YOrk he has time ana again
been welcomed IN me chief cities VI Europe, He acts
next Tuesday as OtheiiO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
pouEsTIc MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE Sent li-Iour qa'et and unchtueef Wht luS
o. 81 10; No 2 81 lG'l cash. 81 IAN
Selsnbel 81 l2 0eohc. Oas duh aud nominal At 2e o No
ern du AID lower ace Cor No M,el Rye dn and "~et
az I7c oE No. Barley hn aai fr imand AZ q 20 iar 80
Spring FreghHleet Buffalo lie OswegO. DE Receipts
Floar and 269, 600 lush Wheat
EKw0us.ss sept llCorn 6rer and sales Of red
and Yellow at 81 20 white ~ 7O4Sl % Oats AID gae'
a4Sc Bacon doll dr0o1n 0i2 f0r Sl0ier iO2.
Clear Flo Sides 1870 for SIDES WHISKY dull and oWOf 3c
for 1ouans a o. f Cnca-atL Ohor articles unchanged Br
ehans e-Sng 1914; SewYork srht, y premium God ll24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
pASsENGERs ARRLVEp.

PROM GLASGOWIn steamship C0iuabiq Sept ll-Geo hes
John James o;,ou R Jns WOSs Wn Lastabe " sPaz.
Butcher spi1k. Mis- Robinson Eiss z. Sel3 DE-
Brown Pona Mr. John Smith Miss A. smh Mis- A
ishop VIM. VIM d. DOnac ami VIE alrs O. harrol Mis-
Harop d. and chllreu VIM LamOnd Miss Eesus
LsmDnd M b. Boutele m1ie, wife and daughter re )
Sl0nson ThOs Standing Rev. j. p. A. Dalton and vile W.
p Wheeler aud wife. Mrs 81 T. Wheeler Mrs. Clark A. hcher
W. Vim. Roht PalethTOp I. Mar Neal ArBoU
Nsbe Cbsl Jobs Plat Robert Graz arssa. D. Bald
Dr inirhP ak perrV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
Il was plain he was already bsstcu, and acauessing IL
the senomlnatioR Of 81 Wsshbanlf fns lo5al v,rH
out 20 softe the harsh It!csns OF ths Bostoh svws
coMMrNpArfR AcrfoN.

IRON Tn Mr. York Rstztsg PoH m ! fT d. :
Under the existing rule pf party politics tie
Republicans OF Massachusetts havc done protty we'll
They made mistakes To bcgn win. 1hey rhouid
have set with the determination that Pubic robJery
anl corruption would not receive their support whether
urged by regular nOmip9fion not For tho Tine, tho
party might not have bCen 10 strong, bat Bniicr'sfn
would have boB sifnnily Defeated, and tue party
would have &C. aired Strength with integrity. Ths
first resolution Of the uniform condemns fbc
back pay theft OF CONGRESS, ant tho second 10
nDunces the interference OK the Foterai Office
holders in local politics by exciting fear OF
promising fayors ana calls upon the President 90 re-
move all officers who nave been euGgOd IA the business
The platform makes no other reference than this % tbs
national administration. Nhle 10 eDp5ateay com
mends the administration OF GOV. WashburD. IL calls
upon the National aud the STATE Governments 70 excr
cso their hoty railroad and other Incorporated
chs benefit Of the people ut large, a
advocates the enforcement OF all laws Impartiay The
platform is cOnimeDdaDe for is brevity ana sceaoin
from many OF te usual cOmnonpaces. III the RepuDII
cans of Massachusetts, abide by IL they D fi.ure
stand in tle dread OF calamity which they have jnst
escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

Chicago Sept l-CATTLzRecepts 5000; market sc'ss.
espscag snprar several extra
1900 so So 2JdS6 90; really choice breagt -
81 80; stocker SO 1898 20; Texan So 2J0g Shipments
1000 .
Llys HOES sctve. receipts 2O00 5alO higher
- 2OQ 40 or fair heavy 81 1881 % iof choice .
extra Workers. shipments, O)0
snEEP ssdy Tep Ig7 good choice N 6tI ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
A man giving

A man giving the name OF George cody,
neers Yesterday afternoon and asked the officers In
the detective Office hide him In cell as ne was Pu
sned Inv demons. Cody was apparently suffering from
deirum tromens, and the ofcfrs aeeoraneY piaefa
rim i'm a cell Late last night itEas discovered That ne
h ttennpd 10 commit suicide, having cut his tkroat
With fra9Inent of broken bottle which had been care
lessly left in the cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
4. JAIL BURNED IN PLEASANT HILL, NEBRASKA.

ST. LOUIS Sept 11.-An extra issued by Ihe
Pleasant H Neb Yers says the Jail at that place was
burned early Tuesday morning aud ell its inmates
four in number-perished the flames II is supposed
the building fred by OF the prisoners In order
no effect his escapes, hut the flames spread 50 rapidly
that he was sutfOcated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
TIE SLATE or 1RdDR
HAVANA MARKErs.

HAVANA Sept 1LSagaras OF No II Dues atiniai ~ i2S
l24 reals 2 arro5e. 49,,
schiage fra United s,a.s, 60 As cmrensT J9il gef
prem currency ~ a. - per ios
20 III premium Ptr II 20.
PegPe hcgshesd OF sugar loading Havana ton the VIits
States, S3 ass 2j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

Clothes w ring 90 all kinds repaired DrnHP,lr
METROPOLITAN MACHINE Co, 81 COrtaEdtst N T.