davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-18

of ypccio paymoats will again brihg gold aid
silver coiuH into general uso, md tho amount
Of those now lloarlod is not perhaps loss than
two hundred millions, mud will probab1ybe taken
and hold by the banks aH resoryo.
The meaBuro proposed by tile Senate Finance
Committco will oommond itself to tho Judgment
Of tho country. It is Iii full accord with Bound
principles Of political economy and of commof-
cial morality. It III calculated, more than NIL
other moasuros, to oeyato tho financial credit or
tho Govarnmont,- I'M effect that will or
tond to Tho like bonoht Of municipal
and commercial credit In all parts Of
the Union. spoclo payments woro suspended
oloven yonrs ago, iii January, 1869. The war WAS
closed nearly eight years ago, and during TINT
tino tho b,lBinoua md crodit Of the country have
been cursed with an irrcoomablo and tlopreciatotl
currency, which has greatly aggravated the taxa
ton Of tho poop!o. It Ia timo to do something
towayls roturn to sound currency md ronl val
uos. 1t ia timo to cloao tho gold-room and turn
out tho nrmy Of gamblers. It Ia time for tic
Government to offer to tako up and nottlo ite
outstanding and overdue papor. It ia time tc
return oucs moro to u currency in which dollar
will bo dollar in fact as we'll M III ranne.
, 1873-01-18

by Legislatures, after tho legitimate expenses OF
tho popular elections arc over. Tho way tn
which money la generally used in Senatorial
elections is that brought forth in tho caao Of htr.
Caldwell, Of Ka1aas, and charged In tho case Of
Patterson.
Wo only know 30 much Of this mattcr III Mr.
Dura,,t han stated in his testimony, and This iB
not n1togetller cloar. AB tho mattor Stands now,
tho two checks for s5,0o0 cacl, aro Loft IN A1r.
1Iaran's hands. Wo should think that 1t would
10 wiser courHo for Mr.. Harlan to explain what
was done with the $4,000, rather tllnn TO assumo
tho mir Of injured dignity, and asaert tho claim
that tho mnttor is not before tho proper Com
mit!oo. No nattor whoro 1t ia, tho public IL just
now Interested In aucortaining whoro, whom, and
| how money has boon used in Senatorial elec-
| tionH; md this public fntorost ought to be sat-
iBflod in tho case Of Mr.. Harlan as we'll as in
! TINT Of Caldwell or Patterson.
, 1873-01-18
OLD YALE.
Annual Dinner Of tho Chicago
Xnlo Association.
A Large Number Of Eminent Gentlemen In
At!cndancc..-An Enjoyable
Occnslon.

The M nual dinner Of tho Chicago Yalo Assocfs
alton noccurrcd lnnt evening Mt tho Gardner House,
and WAS attended by Il very largo number of tho
alumni o. that honorod institution Of learning.
Thoro waro prosont the following named gontle~
mon, whoHo year ID givon with nano: Roy. F.'
BaBcom, 728 9. D. l1osmor, '3s; II. 8. NoyeB,
,o5; 8. H. Booth. III; Nov. G. s. r. Savage,
Al; Rov. r. ". Fisk, 40; Prof, JanoH Hyde,
II; Carter II. Harrison, 45; a. a. Bpraguo,
80; Z. G. A1agon, go; ]. 8. Norton, 'G5;
4. r. 11ntc1, GO; l.. 7. Chamberlain, '03;
Washington IIeaing, 10; .. r. Wilson, 'G8; II.
s. Brown, 0t; E. q. Porter, Us; L. L. Abbott,
'Go; H. ". Jones, '55; +. T. Dubois, ~; L. L.
Boomer, ~; J. II. Anderson, 80; J. ". Russell,
go; D. B. Lyman, Gl; j. II. Dssell, CT; s. H.
Whoelor, 'Gs; George Manassoo. '08; II. G.
barnard, 'G9; J. g. Patterson, 'G8; A. Barton,
60; l.. L. Palmer, '07 z. s. Matn, co; ]. W.
/, Hartshorn, ct; Jamos Jay, go; J. r. Alathows,
"4s; g. u. Holnlcr, 80; W. Washington, '54;
'Waltor Hull, TO; j. r. Perry, 10; George w.
Young, &C; franklin McVoigh, '62; A. A.
| spraguo, 5o; II. r. Street, 20; II. V. Freoman,
so; A. D. Brown, 'G7; j. ". Hyde, 'G1; s. Ap-
pleton, 'G3; and II. 7. Rogers 0G.
|, Tho hospitnbo pnrlors Of tho Gardner 11ouae
wore well filed nj o'clock, when tho gontlomon.
were ushcrod into tho ladies' ordinary, whore
arrangemente Ind been nolo for tho dinner on
49, ur'u ~ VI ,,,;a .,, anon ," oa, ny ~ o:'sg
room III "ineh Inc ainhor was eotVoa III lntentl-'
I cd for Hrch gatherings as that of Inst evening,
and That tero sinll ho plenty Of room, and less
| purposo. lio tnblos aro arranged Mt comfortable
intervals. There were oight tablofns, If oEo
| may ,,so tho phrase, and corps Of wnitors to-
pay duo attention to tho gathering.
i The Rey. 9. D. Hclmor, or, es l,o rrofors to
bo called, Pastor Iolmor presided Mt thu dinner,
in virtue Of his election to that honor at n pro-
liminary meeting, Tic gentlemen eoatoa Dr.
i Dascom Of tho Ulasa Of 723, Hnid grace, and tho
ceremony of eating commenced. And horo Il
few ro.narka as to how u WAS done mhy not bo
acesnod out Of place. In tho first place, tho
waitora llad booil carefully drllol in their ro-,
:. spootiyo duties aud wero as careful attentive.
and full Of tact as could bo desired. They wera
uudor tho Immediate oyo Of no loss a person.
tlun Alr. Froa. Gould hmaof, aud every touch.
Of tho boil sol tllo,n nosolessy about tleir du-
tics. They filed iii and out Of tho room
with truo and noiHoloss stops, did tho
bidding Of thoao upon whom thoy waited With
intelligence and promptness. and behaved deco-
rouely. As to the dinner, It was In overy way
fitting to tho occasion. Tho cuisine Of tho Card.
| nor House, already celebrated for ita reHourceH,
, 1873-01-18
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Tho poopIo Of this county will hear with ro-
grot OF the resignation of k1r. Singer, Of tho
Doard Of County Commissioners. Since tho Or
ganization Of TINT Doard, In Doccmbor, 1871, as
many as ton monlbors hayo resigned or refused d
recollection. An n ru1o, tho gentlemon WHO have
Withdrawn LaYo boon OF that class whose aor-
vices arc OF the most Importance to tho public.
Ono reason givon by alr. Singer is, that ho can-
not nttond to his own business aud also to TINT
of tho county; but Mr.. Singer should remember
that while he 10 attending to tho business Of tho
county ho is also guarding and protecting liia
owl, intoroas, a. well ns TINT of tho Whole com,
,uunity. So far, tho Board Of County Commits
s;onorB has boon vast improvement over tho
old Board Of Supervisors, tho improvement be-
ing that tho Commissioners hayo boen mainly
thooo who aro business mon, whilo tho su-
poryisors wore ns gonoraly mon "hoso
exclusive busincss wag to bo 6uper-
viBors. Tho resignation and retirement
Of such mon aa A1r. Hitchcock. 1lr. stearns. Mr.
Wall, Mr. Tnlcott, and others, has boon a Mis-
fortune to tho public. Every Commissioner who
retiros OIL tho ground that ho Inns private buai-
NOSE which ho cannot neglect, malsos way for a
aucceHsor who wants no business but that Of
loyying ta1os on tho public and oxpcnding the
money layistlly mud freely. Thore aro other
| gontlomon In tho Board who nre aeryipg at groat
Inconvenience to themselves and Mt losa to their
! private business, but wo hope they will rcmnin.
They arc tho only protection this county has
from I'll expenditure aud waste that would OK
coed tho disgracofrl action Of tho old supervis-
orB. Wo trust that Mr.. Singer, aa an act OF
duty to tho public will withdraw his resignation.
Tho public intoresta ut stake aro too great to
| permit any person to wcaEon the number Of re-
sponsiLlo membora in tho Board Of County
I Commissioners
, 1873-01-18

THE NEV. JOSHUA LEAyITf. n. D. ::
Dr.. Lonyitt who died In his 18th year, on
Thursday evening" in Brooklyn, N. Y, was one
Of tho ablost o. woll aB ono Of tho most useful
mon Of his generation. In his earIior years ho"
had an important part in public atpairs, md was
woll-known and ubto advocate Of many re-
forms which havo ninco boon carried out. Ho'
waB ono Of tho first to tnko up tho nntt-slavory
cause ho WIS d lender in tho temperance movo-
mont a. quarter Of d century agos he was one Of
tho abloBt writer's on the question Of free trade,
md In his old age, but few years ago, All essay
Of his on this subject received the prizo Of tho
Cobden Club, Of England, He wrote oftou, and
vol, too, OIL municipal reform and many other
question:.
Thirty or thtrty-firc yoarn ago, DR.. Leavitt
WIS tho lonorod md valued aauocato OF CAaao,
Wado, and oil tho then rising .anti-slavery Lead
ors; and took lively thougl, not conspicuous
interest in politics.. His adyico, always sound
mud clear az woltas bold audi fearloss, was
highly valued by these mon; and had ho
hnd political ambition, lle Ind MI the qualities
Of sound Judgment, fcarloaa courage, md prac-
tcal sonso, which would hayo givon him high
place among tho famous mon of*tho nation.
DR.. Loavitt was a man Of very simple tastcs
mud labitB; ho llad no moro sh owy qualities
for his own Advancement Ho brought
up, in q quiet homo and with mod
orate moanu, largo family of chill
dron; md wna content md happy to seo the
reforms for which lo labored in hit! carlier daya
succeed without dosiring famo or advancement
for himself. He was an Abolition iat, but faith
full to tho Union; prominent ton porance man,
but no prohibitonist; a lover Of liberty all hit
days, but n hatcr Of liconBo; and ao possossed
in singular degree, to tho last of an honorable
old age, enthusiasm + Or the right. united will
tho cleaYest practical common Bons o.
His long life waa devoted to tho sorvice Of lie
fellow-mon more completely, pcrha pa, than thai
Of any 1nan with whom le was atlsociatod; III
neither gained nor sought any OF tux
customary rewards Of aucll lifo
but ho had tho respect and low
of large circle Of friends who knew*and appre-
ciatea Ills worth, and he lived to the end of LII!
long and useful life with judgment; 'unimpairot
| by any of tho vices or follies Of old age, with
eound health, and with the rovererco Of all wiz
knew him, aud especially Of tho younger men
| who had learnod tho principles Of government
from him, and to whom lo WIS always ono Of tn
most genial as vol us one Of tho wischt ant
kindast Of companions.
, 1873-01-18
THE 'ovER-1ssuE OF gnEENBACKs.

A Now York tlcspatch Rtatos TINT 1t is under-
stood thoro that the President will veto any act
which Congress- may pass prohibiting tho secro-
tary of the Treasury roissuing any part OF tho
s44 000, 600 Of additional groonbncka which woro
retired somo yonru ago. Wo do not llndorstaud
by wlat authority this statomcnt of tho Prosi-
lontial purpoHo is madc. Tho President can
hardly havo authorized my person to declare III
advance tint he would veto IN act which Con-
groBB Ind not yot passed.. Tho Assistant Socro-
tary Of tho Troasury, somo months ago, took tho
responsibility of issuing Home Of this money,
wl.icl. han sinco boon Withdrawn. His con-
duct in this mattor has boon pronounced
illegal by @ Committee Of tho 8onate, and
Is undcr iuyoBtigation in tho House. It may bo
that tho friends Of tho Assistant Secretary TIL
tond to fight his battle, and aso counting upon
the support OF tho President.
| Tlloro chi bo no question tint Congress ought
to pass such prohibitory law, aud thoro can
bo no question that, If tho law bo Votood, it
| ought to 10 passed oror tho veto. Every con-
sideration OF public policy, and Of n responsible
administration OF tile Treasury, demand that the
powors OF the Secretary OF tho Treasury, iu tho
matter Of Increasing tic public debit and man~
ipulasing public uocuritos, shoul bo strictly do
fined by law. THO Assistant Secretary, during
tho temporary absence Of h1r. Boutwell,,
claimod tho right to conatruo the
law for himself, and to execute 1t;
and it is tho duty Of Congroaa to place that
question beyond all controversy hereafter. It ia
dangerous and unprecedented powor to be
placed in tho hands Of any single oflicor to add
at his discretion s4o,oOo,ooo to tho public debt 2;
It is still moro dangerous to pormit such I'LL
officer, without responsibility, to initiate or do
press tho market to operate, through his favor
itos In tho public funds to raiao or aopross &C.
curit1es, Or to tampor In my way with the pub
lie crodit or tho business Of tho country. Con.
urseo should nnrtain1y nnsa anch u bill, nntl
should not adjourn without making it the law
| yoto or no veto.
, 1873-01-18
NOTES AND OPINION.

Tho Georgia Legislature, on tho t1tbk elected
State ofllcers "a follows; Secretary Of State,
N, G. Barnett; Treasurer, John Jonea Comp
trollor Goncral William L. Goldsmith. A1aasrg.
Darnott and Jonca nre former incumbonts.
Tile United Statos Sonato will soon bo called
to decide on tho "statua Oft goyornm ont III
Louisinna lly tho appearance of two loeraons
claiming Kellosg'a scat for tho unoxpirod por-
tion Of tho tho torn ending March 8, viz; Con
ral William L. arcAIillan, elected by tho McEnory
Legislature, and John nay, elected by the Kel~
logg Logislaturo General Mcmillan is an In-
diam soldier, who ai,co tho war, has resided in
Louisiana, WAS oloctod to tho State Senate in
1870 and in ono OF tho aovon "hold-oyor Re-
publican Senators who last week won't from tho
kellogg to tho hcEnory Legislature. Mr. hay
is wo bsloyo, an old roaldont, aud was claim
mt to d soat in Congress untlor tho recon-
structod State Goyornraont of 1865. For tue full
torn, beginning AInrcl 4, tito Kellogg Legislature
haa olcctod pinchbaoA; tho hroEuery Lcginla-
turo 10 still ballotlng for choice. Tho McEnory
Legislature oontains' nearly all Those who aro
returned oloctoa by 10th Boards, and ten Of tho
fifteen Senators of l87o holding over; anu oil
those arc tho qnoru1I' Of full Legislature. Iho
Kellogg affair would 10 without Quorum oven
OF tho List declared W Jaago l'ureai naa not lno
managers subsequently, invented benatora auu
Representatives. without tho shadow Of q pro-
4.. - .,t,o:t,,
''..T mgs.aovernor r. , D,kor Of indiana il marked
for uoot IN fin Initial gtetos Eonata whon
- 80 ~ n'"s - '4 s,. so,s :. ,u., r..
prntt'a term HhalI expire, Ill 1910. 1t WAS 1of
that an infamous legislative anportionment was
- w. .....,.1 ,o'.,;s.. - ~ ,., ~, n,,,o,,a
n'aoo III bpoe'a' soss'oh ~ @no 'loot - o""''
, 1873-01-18

ablo panic must havo boon croatod and In that
panio no one can tell how many lives might havo
boon loat Tho difference Of an hours tl1no
may havo prevented n terrible loss Of life, mud
inevitable agony in hundreds Of homos-
Such possibility as this, SO happily
ayortod, should toaoh tho Trustees Of
tho church, III making t1ofr arrange
very important losHou. They cannot DO too dill
gent and careful In providing TINT tho now
church shall not bo exposed to uangor from II do
footlvo fuo-tho cauBo OF tho majority Of tho
destructive hros In tliH country. Leaving out
tho exposure of human lifo and tho dangers to
surrounding property, 1t is q wrotched economy
which sacrifices safoty to ornament. Dottor
have loss beauty and moro security. Tho aamo
1oaHon applies with equal forco to ap
largo buildings which nro 1ablo to expose
human lifo md property. 1t is woltnigh
inoxplicahlo why mon will devoto thousands
Of iollara to tho erection OF d building,
aud then deliberately plnco a iiro-trap in 1t,
which Boonor or later nluat load to Its destruc-
ton. During tho present winter, dsaatora by
fro hive boon moro than ordinarily frequent.
| Tho groat Boston fire, tho Contro atrcet, Fifth
Avenue Hotel and Theatre, Barnun's Museum,
| 1almage's Tabernacle, and numerous Other con-
lagrations lave orignntod from tho samo cause
which has destroyed tho Congregational Church.
What building Is to burn no1t? How much
property must he destroyed md how many liver
must bo lost boforo peopo will exorciao ordinar,
caution in building. In Now York, tho csn
atantly-rocurring hroB have led to u thor oug7
examination Of tho public buildings with srofol
onco to this question of nucn. Ia it not tim
TINT similar examination wero made in Chi
cago, mud TINT proporty-owno.s woro epmpollc
to protect their bnildinga?
, 1873-01-18

FIRST Washington News: Congressional Pro-
coodings- Miscellaneous To1cErnms.
EECOfiD rIiGE-Airs. Tuohors Rollcf Eufthor FAR
ticulara ut lilo Hoc!oty's Raid OIL 1lor llouse-Tho
r'nr,nprs. Chasing prooocdlngs Of tho Convention at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS minnesota Htornl.
THIRD pAGE-Tlo SHlary Question: Compensation OK
E,nployocs Of Cook County, Personal 1cms-Tho
CIty In 11riof-Tho Destroyed Ohufoh-Fho Turner
Hall Observation-Disclosures
FOURTH PA0E-Edltorials Specie Paytnonts, Iho
Oyor Isstn uf Gseontaoks; mir. 1inr1ans Rloooo'
I>ofectiyo Tucs; Tho County Com1uiaslonoss-Nows
Items.
FIFTH rAGI-Tho Htato Capital: Ycstoray'a Procoed'
Jugs fn tho 1lll,,oia Goncrnl Observation-Disclosures w
Observation-Disclosures
SIXTH PAGE-hIonoy and Oommorco-RnilFond Tl'no
Table,
SEVENTH rAGE-Tho I,nw Uours--Dunko Trlun-
phant-Tho I}oatwck Cnl,n-1saruad fews-smala
Atlvortsotncnts Kcni Estato, For Sale, To 1font
Wanted, BOARDING, lodging, Etc.
r1G11TIl pAuE-stato Ieglslntuses-Tho Postal faso-
graph achcmo: Latter from Hon. David ~ wells
Flres-ltiscellancoua Tolesranls Auction Ad7or'
ttsci1nta,
, 1873-01-18

rTt,~ T~r,nnr4t Convention linz ndinnrnnd sjnn
die aftor aossiou marked by great unani1nity,
and beginning movement from which ought to
como rosnlts Of great value. Speeches Toro
made yesterday by Hon. ". G. Flagg, Mr.. II. G.
Lawrence, Colonel J. Fl. Rowoll, and others, aud
q number Of resolutions were adopted. Theso
recommend TINT it DO mado n miadomeanor
for my State or county official to accopt railroad
paas; TINT our water communications, especially
thoso Of tho st. Lawrence mud tho Illinois, be
enlarged that all railroads running IN violation
Of tho law be condemned, and run by tho State
that ut least ono OF tho Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners should be representative of tho
farming class; that Representatives shella-
bargor md Hawloy bo thanked for their recent
action; that somo bill should bo Immediately
paaHod by tho Legislature lilso tho Vaughan bill
OF 1871, fixing freight ratos; thai tho taxes on
iron, salt and lumbor should DO repealed, and call
ing upon farmers to organize clubs, grnngos, and
other associations.
, 1873-01-18

High Water i'll Pennsylvania, Dcla-
ware, and New 5erscy.
NEW YonK, Jan. ia dospatch from Read
lug, Pa., snya tint tho scluykill Riyor is slowly
rising. A small bridge was carried away, but
tho greatest danger is now over. At Trenton,
N. j., tho track Of tho Pennsylvania Road Ia
ovorflowcd, mud traina arc obtained The Dola-
ware las fallen. Tho SuBquoh1nnn iB still ico-
bound, though tho water is rising. At Magno-
lin, III Maryland, tho Gunpo River is unusually
hish Water is ioportod high Mt Bush, Oh tho
Guupowdor and Dlocll Ri, :rs, Maryland, bnt tlo
bridges OIL tho track Of tho Baltimore Railroad
aso in no danger. Tho flood ut Wilmington,
Del, prevents the Delaware Road trains from:
coming, a1lti much Danger is approhended.
, 1873-01-18

In another column aro giyon nil tho facts re
hayo boon ablo to gather concerning tho now
salaries flxcd by tile Board Of County Commits
Boucrs for tho county officials, tho Ralarioa
paid heretofore, tho now posltiona cro-
utcd, aid tho rotation botwocn tho d'stios
to bo performed and tho con,pcn-
sation grautod. It will DO remembered
that tho now law, which now goos into opera
tion, aboliRheH tho system OF farming out tho
various departments Of tho County Government q
and provides for the payment Of 6tatct salaries
to all officials directly ftom Tho County Treas:
urY.
, 1873-01-18

Tho Supreme Court Of this State arc not liko1y
to got much assistance from tho present Logis-
lature fu punnhing newspapers for "construc-
two contempt" BY tho doclde1 voto of SO
to II, the House Of Representatives. yesterday
refused to instruct tho Judiciary Committee to
report whothor my additional Legislation is
necessary to ellnblo Courts in this stato to pun
isl1 newspapers for contempt III publishing arti-
cles likely to hinder tho administration Of
i.aafica
, 1873-01-18

Whothor or not Amos ovor meant to briho
congressman, or thought thoy could bo cor
ruptcd, n1ny DO Judged from tho conversation
Durant Bwoars to having had with him. Amen
ut one time questioned Durant about tho
"iten,s" Of tho EXPENSES OF the Credit Mobilior,
stating that ho wantod to know whether amy
money had been paid to Congressman, becauso,
If tboro Ind bcon, lo wantod them to pay it
back "if thoy did not 60 straight" This re-
mark Durant thinks, wap jocular.''
, 1873-01-18

Durants Testimony rovoals intlctal tho source
of the enormous dividends Of tho Orolit Mo-
l,Itor. 1loy arose out of such robborios M tho
contract mentioned by him, which awarded tho
building Of 238 mos Of road to onkcs Amea ut
prico two or threo millions moro than tho
actual cost Tho transaction amounted to CIV
ing TINT amount of tho fntKls Of the Union tn
ci1o Railroad to tho Individual called tho
Credit Mobilior, instead Of using it to pay tho
intorost on tho honest indebtedness Of tho
railroad.
, 1873-01-18

Tho lion. David h. Wolls, at tho request OF
tho Wostorn Union Telegraph Company. has
wrttcn lcttor, which will bo found elsewhere,
concerning tho relations betwoon our Govern
mont and tho telegraph companieu, which ts
marked by ovcry characteristics quality Of his
great ability in handling ouch questions.
, 1873-01-18

Tho Post Office Committee Inns authorized itn
Chairman to drift hill reducing 1ottor postage
to Two cents. and requiring prepayment OH NIL
printed mattor, except OIL weekly newspapers
within Lilo county whoro they aro printed. At
prosont, the Department loaos 81 100000 year
by failuro to eollect poatnge on prtntel matter.
, 1873-01-18

Tho Chicago produce markets were gonorally
higher yostorday, anl moderately nctiyc. Mesa
pork WIS quiet and loo higher, at e11.8o@11.95
cash, md 51230 seller March. Lard waB active
and 1oc per 100lba higher, ut per 100 lbs
cash, and 81 7.60@7.G5 seller March. Meats wero
quiet md stronger, at s116@4c for shoulders; 69l
@516c for short RIBS exc for short cloar, and
79zo por ID for 10 III green hama. Droaaed lloga
wero losB actyo and shade castor, at SIT GO
pcr 100 lis. 11ighwinos woro dull aud nominally
unchanged, Mt 88@ss1hzc per gallon. Flour was in
better demand md shado flr1nor. Wheat WAS ac-
two and highor, closing at 81 20 Il cash,
and 81 2i555 nellor Februnry. Corn waa moro &C.
tive, and declined sc, closing Mt ao1lc casl, and
5000 scllor February. Oats wore rather moro
active and 1sc higher, closing at 259sc cash and
255sc aolor February. Rye was lcaa activo and
| unchanged, Mt G715@G3c. Barley was loHs nc
tive, but 8@'5c higher, cloaing at TIC for No. 2.
| and G2o for No. 8. 1.-Two logs woro again active,
and prices wore firm Mt the closing prcos Of yes.
terlay, or at e:9G5@3.o5 for poor to choice. Cht'
| tlo woro III light demand. Sheep wore firm.
, 1873-01-18
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Igns,a or aCnson1rT1oN trAYAnLE IN ADvANcE,
=; 5lsty, * mail.. SymaESy."
pnsts Of year nt tho tanIo rnte.
Torrcsont olay and mistakes, bo md glvo Post
t'f ndtrors in full, Including Stao and County.
Ncmt.acna nny bo nnu either by draft, oxpross Post
UAile u.aur. or In registered totters, at our risk.
TEnMH To otT1 suHaunInEHH.
nnt}y. .1oycroh. Bnntny oseur!Gd g ccnta por wGo
1ni1y, dovctcA, Sunday included 10 cunts rpr ~oel
AIlpts THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Gv.aer Mad!son mud Doatboxll:sts.. ChtcaE0, III.
, 1873-01-18

Hss5 r sl Is i,ls1 SHoH 4 Pf5S PH5
s cut s Sr s s1Se esf
s;ss soEs: Il *s s's%"; III" vss
Sd.t .sa sas ns sas %se f pss.sd R q
s saapon Ess s rss.sa scrsce i
II essss $s
5nos III a
s:s%s s$
y y w s az so naa
asS 5se4 as;
sGais th il s
f as4sss sn y ss ea Sf'n {:
SHHSSS5 Il, ;ss5s, af ns ;i.ss
Ho VIZ sShp vi ssss fse's "hs @ ss @
% H. a IL ' aS bss aspa Il
1j M % svds tbss % gs' mssss ss fns I'D
:s: i. I'll ;sS I'LL II i 81
sS =; ss b. S
M taan in9 ana saY5 5 5as'sffEas s sosss sss
T.: sff s;$ s "
nna s nsr Say e Isssa ~
M
II s @ ii
s;sS ss at e 'fs snsss & 4 ass:sa afs:s T. s
h5 s &H s' Il T. s 1shs
i III e s zS ss:;
II; Ss;s s @ & f. i ;ss
S %sS 5 assda Ss 'Ss iass;
Lavo Dy1pStol and your danght9r a, esS 30 cured
, 1873-01-18
The Wharton Poisoning Trinl.

DA1!r1MonE, Jau. 17.-In tho trial Of Hrs,
clasing tartar-omollc by tho request or itrs..
Wharton. DR.. Williams toBtillod to tho sicknosa
Of Van Moss, which rescn,blotl TINT arialng frru
tho taking Of atrychinine, hia partial recovery,
" mptomn Of being caused by tartnr.emetlc,
, 1873-01-18

HoOIEY's OPERA HOUSlc-Randolph street, bo'
twcon Clark and 1aSnlo, Now Gomedy IompaS'
Ente." Afternoon dnd evening.
, 1873-01-18

MYERS OPERA HOUS1-AfonEoe etrcot, batwoe,
stain nnl Dearborn, Arlington. Cotton Knml'o'
Afnstrcl nnd Brcst,uo Troupe. Ethiopian Colcalitics
Afternoon and evening.