davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-21

stase 1oots up in round numooFa S''i'0'''''''1,
Luis anm tic board may not ihofoaAo wv.
pos cont, making tho limit sl'l27 .oooooo 'os WV
"ao'o ot@'o' 1noy hhVo asfoao5 ess"ss'a Aes'''
oho'hfth OF th's aggregate upon tne 'o"u 4o''
OF ohlosgo' II they carry oas tho eano ponos
With regard to landa and pcraonal property thas
1uos n"So ooBau Ill ti1o Hatsos ol to"'i 'o'a' "'"
f"a ap 'se a"sosso'ehs IN 'o'S eo"n's "
$'7o'V"'''''' 'aen 'ae5 VI" A@So a"s"ss'" "P'ls
COOK toontY "leo'n tfaos'on OF W pof eeut u
tho DQtlT0 I11bH OF tQo 6tRtG. Rnlet II G0IEcGtl
, 1874-09-21

quiet and firm. Whoae WAS lcBn ActiVe ANU
shade lower, closing ut os11@0s9ko cash or sollor
September, sud o5}1o for ootobor Co'n WAS
III. good domnnd, mud 10 higher, closing Mt 8o11o
cash, 900 for tho month, md 785Gc for October.
oats wore lcsH acttve, and Nv higher, cloa!ng ut
5lo casi, 501c for tho month, and 1880 for octo-
bor. 1lye waa active and 2@3o higher, closing
at 900. Daroy waa excited, aid lrToguarly high
or, closing at s1.10 for September and $1.03 for
October. Hogs were quiet and n shado easier, at
6DG.U0 for fair to good.
, 1874-09-21

The Commissioners who wore appointed to In
veatigate the affairs Of tho Freedmon's Dank,
after three months Of dolving into it's rotten
NESS, have at last boon obliged to announce
TINT, "hoNeyer much 1t may be regretted. 1t is
nevertheless truo TINT thia Company is insolvent
and uuahla to par its dapoaitora aud othor
creditors" This Is poor consolation for tue
creditors. They do not even get tho satisfao-
ton Of an assurance that tho Commissioners
will fasten the responsibility upon tho proper
parties In the Washington Ring who stole the
money Of theae poor colored people and prose-
cute them. They are hopeless victims. and
their money is In the pockets of tho Ring.
, 1874-09-21
THE CHICAGO DAILY rR1BUNE

LII, .,,. II onra TINT II
Wv" ''' '1o'''s ~ "o4o"'
openH "a now or" LOT 1he Pae''cat'ot' ""1 =,
tocons'roc''on oi oousa''u ''''o'5
1''9'sso' snuoaei" ~ 'ao 'o'o ~ ,,, s..... II
'"n'A''o'' Ano @l"'S u W" o"
u nuSs' ~ ~ oo "s'a " p'a '''0 4.S' o., ..,.
''l' "o''" u Ao"'1'A''a ~ tno oa''''' "A0 t
- 't1,"'A' !" ee"'""' .,.,.4
'n''' Ao@a's ,n ~ W." 40 ,ao4' 4l1'as ~ w,,,onu
o'.'' 1A' 0A'' ''o''oA 4'''0' o0'" .,''1
.A t'"''v' -, 'A' 4'',''' '.' eA,' -, :.
s,
"pP". 0't4' '11o"sn 90 ~ WV 'p"''n ~ 'n'.
rnr xoo,. xo b.v, mind te., IN III, soth <or ns-
, 1874-09-21

We give this morning tho results Of interviews
by TRIBUNE reporters With two gentlemen from
the South. One Of the persons visited Is Mr.
Charles b. Walker, formerly Of this city, hut
now Of Louisiana. Ho aaga that tho feeling
against Kellogg IL strong aod general that tax
alton is buraensomo, and thu local sdmiuistra-
ton Of affairs corrupt. There is, according
to Mr. Walker, no autagonism between tho
vhltoa and blacks in tho State, aud no
prospect Of It, The second inseryiew was
With Robert n. Healy. United States
Marshal for The Southern and Middle DIsts!cts
Of Alabama. He represents tho trouble In thai
Btate "a being purely political in ther origin, /,
which yew he is doubtlosa correct; md as being
cauasd by the arrogance and lawloaaneaa Of th'
Democrats. which ia not 80 certainly the case
Mr.. uealy ia undorstood to be faithful oflcoE
Ia season and OUT Of BeaBon.
, 1874-09-21

Judge McAll,stor is The candidate Tor Congress
,a,t mentioned os ono who eau dofent l1r. Far
we'll iu tho THIRD District. Considering tho i'm
aeinary cost OF tho contest, which Is talked
about on the streets by half-informod politicians
it is gratifying that two auch men as Ar. Le'
Moyne and Judge McAllistar stand rcady to take
the chances of an eleotion. Neither Of them'
wo venture to say, would unaer any cszcuEnstan'
COS authorize the purchase OF votes.
, 1874-09-21

Tho Chicago produce marietta wase generally
stronger on Saturday, except wheat aud provis-
IONS Meas pork was dull and sl.0o por brl
lorer, closing It S2325 caah, aud s17.00 aellor
tho year. Lard was quiet and 200 per 100 lbs
lower, cloaing At &14,00@14.T5 casl,, sud sl1.60
seler the yosr. Meats were quiet anu eascr ut 01G
@uho for shoulders. 14@i41So Tor al,ost mid
dies, aud 1215@1oo for sweet-piekled hans'
Hlghwlnes wore in light dcmand and steady, at
e1.o0 per gallon. Lake frelghts wore dull and
aaster 1t TO for corn 10 Buffalo. Flour wka
, 1874-09-21

Tho London Saturday Reuteeo and the New
York Nation arc among tie papors which declare
that Mr.. Becehor's vindicatiou is not completed
by tho expression Of the eager, credulons atlec-
ton Of Plymouth Church contained in tho Com
mittoo's report. llr. Boccher's friends and enc
mics unite in demanding that he Bhall taRe tho
offeneive against tho men WHO lave, according
to hia statement, shamcfully trsduccd hls nano.
Why does he not begin
, 1874-09-21

Col. Mlles' command baB been driven In
toward Fort Dodge by Indians having lost
supply-tfain OF Thirty wagons, and being in
mucl danger Of entire dofeat aud destruction.
Tie military authorities send word that be need
expect no reiuforcements. The Louisiana
troubles and the approaching marriage OF Col.
Grant will engage tho exclusive attention Of tho
army In tho Wost aud South until tho end of
next month.
, 1874-09-21

The California Grangers hro sturdy act ct fel-
Iowa. loug-headod and luaependeut~at any ratio
thoBo OF Salinas Val!oy arc. They complained
Of tho oxtoron Of tho rallroads, but did not giyo
up tho light with d protest. They deliberately
subscribed tho necessary stock and built aatl
eaulpped narrow.saugo ltuo from the valley to
Monteroy, seaport but 20 mllos distant. Mou-
toroy Offers equally great adyantageH for loading
Whips ~ San F1anoBoo With tile additional
Recommendation Of oboapnoss. TAs Grsngors
, 1874-09-21

Another Huprosititlous Charlie Ross has been
discovered. This ONO is ut LINCOLN. Mob. in
custody OF man Who has compared the por-
trait Of The printed handbill with the supposed
original, md IL perfectly satisfied TINT be has
made out o clear case. Nobody ever thought 80
meanly Of tue Ross child aa to believe that he at
Ill resembles the handbi'l-picture; II that
should be the means Of lis Identification, La
will die Of chagrin when he becomes man.
, 1874-09-21

Elsewhere Ia this paper will bo found ser
mon by Prof. Swing. OIL tho "dospel Of Love f;
by Dr.. Locke, On "Tho Lato Episcopal consen-
ton; by tho Rev. 7. W. doodspced. on "Ba'"
tist Work aud Neods in Cook County; and bY
the Rev. l.. E. Kittrcdgo, on "Tyndalls Now
Goenol"
, 1874-09-21
TRADE WITH THE PACIFIC,

=, .4,1'.:. -. n..,aa .f.i u..,r,-
u,,. ..,..,. :. ,,.,.~ ,n,,,t t.. ,,,;n,od
,-.:'. ..... ..o.,, ,,,,o,n h m.
.,,. T.. .,...o.,.t. ~ ,r,,a,,.. !, ,,o psc;ac
c..,. aaa 49, ,,..sna cn, a+o,,,,,,,,
,,-,, ,u.,, .,,o ,,,,,a,..;,,, .;+t,
+,o 11r;n, and t,.rtr,, Pacific pn,,wava md ~
,.a ..u ,or, +,,,, ann ,,.,, 1va a,a .,a
,,o.,,a ro+os o,vo,, r., t,,o A,,er;.or ft,ooe,..
,,n n,rys-covn,s, ,4,,s
From San Frane!sco to Nov York -: per H. currency
S''n' *''" ~ ,sru n.rrsMp N, = s on.
From San Francisco to New per d., go.!i
, 1874-09-21

Tho New York press has not get decided IN
what trauner tho nomination Of Tilden will affect
the Liberals Of tho State. Many are kindly dig
posed towards him, but tho general feeling 10
TINT Church would have beon better. II tho
choice woro between Tilden and DIX, tho NC"
York T,ibunc would probably vote for Henry O.
, 1874-09-21

Our Southern exchanges, aA o rulc, publish
editorials Of very satisfactory tons OH the trouble
ii. Louisiana. 1u Arkansas there iB curious
silence. Tho Little Rock Republican, tho CO.
pccial organ OF Clayton aud Brooks, priuts tho
dispatches announcing penns aueccss with no
especial display, and has not n line OF editorial
comment. Gov. Daxtors organ, tho Gazette. is
equally non.commlttal. Tho 3lomphis Ava-
{anchc condemns Kcllogg's previous course, and
declares that he was ueYor elected, but BayB that
public sentiment must not ignore law,
Ind that, It it was right for Grant to
roinAtato Baxter in Arkansas, 1t is right
for him to replace Kellogg in Louisiana.
The Memphis Appeal says tint tho restoration
Of Kollogg vii, bo NJ outrage. "Tho will Of tho
people in froo republic, the will OF tho people
Of sovereign Stats, Is to be rot at f1auglt, and
uaurpatlon, tyranny, robbery aud outrage are
10 DO sustained" It declares tbnt this. il borne
without protest, will result In q third term or
! dictatorship. Tue Vi2ksburg Herald exnlta In
the t.yietory In Loulsiaua." aud predicts peace
mud prosperity, provided peun coutinuaa in pow
or. Tho Atlanta Ne,es loses Its temper at the
urosnect of Tho reinstatement OF Kollogg. 1t
dacaros that this will either ond in tho do
struotion OF tha white people In tho South, or 1t
muak develop into bloody war OF political par
ties from one end OF tho country to the othor> ="
THO Ne.us foolahly advises armed resistance to
thu restoration Of Kellogg, but prudeut-
| IL (aud iuconsatontly) adds: "Wo re-
poat this morning what we hayo frequently
declared, that tho Southern people do not wish te
make war upon the Uu!tedsta The Atlanta
Herald considers tue outbreak "unfortunata II
mauy rcspeots for Louisiana aud the South, bu
III happy iu itH sucoeHs, Tho Herald has Inter
Viewed number Of prominent citizens, a1nont
them Coy. Smith mud Senator Gordon. They al
reprot tho iasuxEecsion, but hope that good vii
come out Of 1t. They regard 1t as 1uatsaahle, b'1
m>w!se. Tho Augusta Consf{tationa'iss asks
its 1T to bo wondarod ut TINT tho victims
suoh aumerciial and des,'ish d!sastor shouts
turn florcoy in their despa'r aga!ns. the worker
Of huuh wicked ana infamous p!ots7' 1tbelteye
that the North will bo punished by God for to'
u,ontiug tho South. Tho Savannah Aorni'
, Nous says that Louisiana suffered to tho llnt. c
human endurance botoro aho roao. ehs cou'a
nothing olive. Ths Mobile Rsvssttr u dslIghte
, 1874-09-21

Bny TINT thoy viii bc nbo TO pay for toir road IN
vory nhor timo by the Saving In freight, wli''o,
oven should they nlaudon tho operation OF IT,
thoy will be nhoad by roasou Of the imtnonao ro-
t,aetior III rates thoy havo enfoscea Oil tho llnoa
Lotweon Salinas and san Franclaco. Tho gods
l,clp tl,oBe who l,c1p thcmseyoa II they nocd It.
Thn Butinaa YaIloy Grnngorg do not need 1t.
, 1874-09-21

Tonight the Committee Of Ono Hundred o1
tho Citizens' Association will call on tho Com
mon Council md urge the Immediate passage OF
new fra ordinance. We bospoak for this delo-
gaton respectful hearing. The present Com
nor co,ucit will never bavo another such AT
opportunity to mako for itself IN honorable
rnenr3.
, 1874-09-21

Tho Royal guest Of Paris during tho paat
month was Ludwig II. Of Bavaria, ono Of the
moat eccentric specimens Of monarchy tlo pros-
cut century haa produced. 11o is tall, graceful,
asad handsome but Ills oeoonlrletlos have oausotl
NO rnuo,, merti.nont that general impression
rroyals that ILLS brain is not quito s7und. Id
laa supplied current literature with more aneo'
dotos than any monarch OF tho pfessns tmo'
, 1874-09-21

MIR. TsIton's statement has produced an elect
IN New York out Of alt proportion to tho popular
expectation. The newspapers admit that IL
voayos about Mr. Ececher web OF ctfcunl-
etanial evidence Which is almost. u not quite,
nnhrIlknu.
, 1874-09-21

It is announced in The Canadian papors that
Mai. Walter, rocontly eloolod = a'ombor OF tho
Canadian Parliament from London, has boon
unHoa.od for bribery, 1t having been Hl'own tint
hc had Bpont $4,000 In his district to seourc luis
election. The Canadian ideas OF bribery differ
from ours. Ii an American Congressman should
aver he unseated tor such an ot1enHo na Maj.
Walkor mas guilty Of. 1t would only be for thu
Bmalluoaa OF the Htm o1ponded.
, 1874-09-21
Gl1e Gbifayn U1ibu41t.
Monday Morning, septcmoer Ale 1914

Tho faithful organs aro much distressed by
the frequency OF independent ncpub''can no'n'-
,ottona. Certainly It IL an irregular thing to
aorf, nj, honest Republican to Congress.
, 1874-09-21

TILE ILLINOIS RAILROAD LAW.

Tho coustftutionahty of the Illinois LAM reg
u,atng passenger faros on railroads ia to |
DO passed upon by tho stato Supreme Court thls |
torn. Tho appellant, Neal nuggles, was coli
ducsor on The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
ltaIlroad. On tho 7th Of March, 1873, ono
Morgan 4, Lewis got aboard appellants train It
Dudn, in Bureau County, to 70 to Neponsot.
station milcs distant. When tho conductor
cams around, Lewis offered him IL cents, being
at the rate Of conts per mile. Tho conductor
demanded 20 cents. that boing tho regular fare
established by the Directors OF the Company.
This amount Lewis refused to pay, claiming that
under tho statute entitled an "Act to establish
reasonable maximum rate Of charges for tue
transportation Of passougora on railroads IN this
State" approved April Ii, 1871, he had night
to 10 carried ut tho rate OF eonts per milo.
After backthg tho trniu to tho station, the con-
ductor soizod Lewis By the ooat~collar md en-
doavored to eject him from tho train, but failed.
| No unnecessary violence Was used. On tho ar
rival Of tho train at Neponsot, Lows had tho
conductor arrested On charge OF assault and
battery. Tho case Was tried before Justice
! RhoadeB few days afterward, when appellant
was fined $40 and costs. An appeal was taken
to Bureau County Circuit Court whore trial
was had do noro, before Judge Lolnnd e jury
being waivct), when tho judgment OF tho Jus
tlco'a Court was affirmed. and appellant again
fined $40 aud coats. From this judgment AL
appcal was taken to tho Supreme Court.
The consttutIouatisy Of the statute referred to
ia contested On tho ground that, by contract Will
tho State made prior to tho passage of tho aaid
act, tho Railway Company acquired tue right to
establish such rates Of toll for the trausporta-
ton Of PERSONS and property as its Directors
should deem reasonable, and that tho act which
delegates this authority to three Railroad Com
nissionerB impairs the obligation Of tho aforo
said contract, aud Ia therefore unconstitutional
null, aud void. The parties to tho suit agre4
that, II tho Court shall hold the act to bo valit
and constitutional in tho matter Of fixing, limit
ing or controlling tho rates OF fare to DO charged
by tho Railroad Company, notwithstand
ing tho provisions OF its charter thel
tho Judgment Of the Court below shail be affirm,
cd; but II in that respect tho low ia held to be in
| valid, then the Judgment is to bo reversed. Ths
case ia on tho peoples docket, and is liable to b.
taken up In q fcw days. Tho decision will b
| looked for with considerable lntorest, tho NOR
80 stnce the people Of Iowa aud Wisconsin hnv
obtained tho privilege OF riding for cents pc
| milo.
, 1874-09-21

n AAAAp'PAsA FpFoA ot+<%o' sAss %"e"1'e-
iaughabo to the country geueraliy may bo tho
idoa Of n third toru, 1t Ia not considered joke |
ut Long Branch. Thora 1t Ia matter Of grave |
constellation, and opposition to It ia not troated
with reHpoct or kindness. Some Of tho Ropub-
lican rivals Of the President, taking advantage
OF hia silence, assumo that he is not party to
tue tbird-term proposal, aud Indignantly deny
that ho is or will be candidate. Most OF the
Republican Slate Conventions have avoided Civ
lug ofronso to him by ignoring the matter alto
getlor, and no Northorn State has even BY i'm
plication givon auy countonauco 10 1t. pcnusyl-
yanla promptly repudated third-tormlsm, and
thon sug,cBtod Hartsauft for prcsidout which
leaves III to iufor, however, that convention
that would seriously consider Hartranft as a re-
spoctable candidate for tho Presidency would
not object to voting for Grant \ third or any
other number Of tines.
South Carolina, however, had no scruplcs. 30
| tho Republicans Of TINT State unanimously NOM
mated Con. Grant for third election, aud 1t IL
more thnn likely thnt tile conventions In all tho
| other carpet-baggcd Statos will do tho samc
thing. The understanding has heretofore boon,
that large portion Of tho conventions Of tho
| South wero In favor Of Gen. Grants nomination
In 1876, aud their support was founded On an
oxprcss or implied promise TINT tho President
would cut loose from tho Republican party, and
| would hold tho acales betwoen the whites and
tho blacks 30 evenly that the whito race would
be relieved Of the political degradation they now
| Ia k1.o% t,no, o,1nrnr r. NJ
tho ihird-term party has boon fixed at Atlanta
Gu, with branches established in all tho South
ern aud in few Of tho Northern states.
This movement was greatly strengthened at the
South by tic well-knowp fact that tho Civil
Tights bill WIS not allowed to pass Congress- ut
the last session because tho President would
have vetoed 1t. Tho plan haB evidently been to
unite the South Ms whole, white and black. IN
favor Of q third term. Tie Conservatives who
have urged tho recollection Of Grant have OK.
prcHgly stated, "a If by authority, TINT ho would
not be Tho candidate Of either tho Democratic
or Republican parties. but wonld be tho candi
date of all thoso who were dissatisfied NTH botl
: parties, md desired'n firm and independent nd
: miutstration Of the Government by o man whs
bought ony to promote tho general wotfaro
This has boon tho burden Of oil tho publication
that have been issued in fayor of third term.
Hitherto thero haa boon absolutely nobody ir
tho North favorable to third term. Tho poll
ticans hnvo boon against It, the people hav
beou against it, anl tho press has been againB
it. But 1attoFly some Of the oitico-lodors lay
Il ffrfdtv ornno1 kleir nntths to tall ttleir imme
, 1874-09-21


We have had occasion several tiuos to Gull ut
tentiou to tho tribunal which holds itH annual
session in Springfield, and il known as tho State
Board Of Equalization Tha tribunal Is vested
WITH tho authority to reyiao the assessments re-
portod by tue local Assessors. The law prollib-
its tho Board increasing tho aggregate of all tho
asgessmouts moro than per cent but, within
tie aggregate, 1t haa unlimited powers to raise
or lower tho assessments Of property by coua-
ties Tlaua there aro In Illinois, subject to taxa
ton, 24,657,370 acres Of land. The average
asaoBsment Of these is a20.8l por aero. Tho
State Board, without any reference to tho
actua yalue Of the land, classiaes tho aaue ao-
cprtIing to countieB, and Assesses them accord
lugly, Thua in 1873, lands In Cook County
wero asaanaed by tho local Asseaaors as fol-
Lows:
392,621 acres, improved, at *s532 :....t 99a1 4oa
l04 s76 acres, uunpsoyod, At $u1.05..... 8e0t.ot3
Total lands. 8,54G,3o7
The State BQnrd added 122 per cent to theHo
valuations, mixing the aggregate value 81. .172:-
| a02. Considering that the total assessment Of
the State was 10 per cent Of the real value, Cook
County lands were severely punished. The same
Board then proceeded to take this s29,o00,0o0
added to Cook County from the assessments III
other counties.
In 1878. tho local asaess1nont Of all kinds OF
| property in this county was terribly handled by
the State Board, az the following figures will
| show:
Property Assessed paiHs: Equal1ztd "a, uatHt: nt:
Ianls: ..........-. ~. sls 94G'391 $A,l7s So2
Fsrsnusl FSSa tats s.
Tota1s........ ......si&, ,777,6oa $sS3, ,47S,ooa
The local asseasmont OF 1874, sent to Spring.
field foots up nj follows: Lands, 517, ,009, ,694 /;
lots, $1o0 0s9, CO. personal property, $37, ,aoa,
2s2. The Slate Board LAS 90 far roached only
tho osso of the town lots, and they propose to
add 120 per cont to tho ooal valuation, nothwtli-
stauding there has beon an actuAl decline In
value increasing tile total to 992l $751; 274, Or an
incroaso ot 934, ,000 900 over the equallzod value
Of last yoar.
We suppose tAa is to bo taken as foreahad-
owing Of tho way In which tho other items OF
pgoperty fn this county arc to be handled by the
samo Board. As tue aggregate assessment ol
tho state la but per cent OF tue cash value ths
real yaluo Of tho town lots In Chicago, according
r to tue state Board Of Equalization, is some
yhore about 1860, 10000 Would tho etatF
Board like to buy these lots ut that price, Will
90 per cent of?
Assuming that tue cxtrayagsnt asaossmonta o.
last your arc to bo repeated by tho State boart
, III t}e mnuuer they bayo acted on tho town lots
, 1874-09-21
LOUISIANA AND GEN. GRANT.


~" ~" d., 4s'1teo totApotAA''
o."'..1 .a,4s -. $500 uoso'nns". " o"
Vs.. .n, .;,. .s ~, W.
.s.s ,o.,,,,,.oaI L.tora; :. rn sa .'sut w. .a.,u
H. :. ~ .,so,.dont ts,,,,,. ~, ,s,, a,.;.a,
80, ..,,.,. >. - r.e es.al,,.,..a J., H..
~. s...h. - 49, .,..r,a - CO. ,....I.,
-, J.. .;.,,.. ,,.;. n;n,,t ,a tho,. H.. - 49,.
,,,o., .ha;, o,,, e.. IN o,,,c;o1u onl1
.,o, 1a, ruv,,
-. :. ...xo t., roo,,ont no,,,,.sa ;,.,oa -
80, .s.,s T., a-.t,,, o,,1 1oo,,r,1;e'
~. ,,,a1an+ ,ro.osv ~ otsto, u, of,,n >, IT,
- ~ ~. -, ...;o, h 49,. o..ts ~ H.
IT.,so,,
...a L.. o,,4;,x, l., ,,
,',a,, o.s;o,, ax,.ut,n,,s ,..,,;os> -,
s.,..a s,,, s,n,,;o.,a T., .a s,,,o,,. -, T.,
~, III. sa tata n w;li thero oyer ho
. .,,,,,,,,,,,,u r-,ha1,,,;tr-,h that bur,,,
:, !n-a
VIII MIR xnpunr.
over In the abused na,no of law itself more than
n rartan doproo of outraro aud op,,reskio$,. Evan
ma wa norceya. from time to time. the most
noacofnl and lnw-apidinr cizcus ris1nr m uasse.
In nnnnrent def,anco Of their oyuse.f-enactcd
laws tnd IN onIer to provont the ab,,go NJ tboso
came lavs to the shielding Of SOHO odious GRIM
,mal. thoy for tho moment eoem to relecata
t,..,.o1,e, h..1t >. ot,to ,f h,uh.r;,n, .n7
3no"beiFee JUICE !" s'@te VI o"loai's'a' sno
usurp again the oxercfso OF that 10" which wns
originally in tho hands Of every individual to
maIa ns, of A inst n,saaod him. Mrht. for tha
momcut and Az Il voultl annear. inetlv TIM
nonenI, auo' 30 ~ "oula Appe@lt lus''s 'o''
constituting r'ght,-we, IN anoh cascs, po1ce17o
righteous vengeance metcd out to those who
would olee escape, by rcason of tho corr1otiou
~ .o.c.i1oa yorvan,s ~ aoc,atv Tho n,n;sI,,nort
y. sosA''eu oo' 'A'so " ''.'e,s' 1uo punlsuu4euS
OF their heinous crimes. And Society as large,
whilst doprecating tho attack upon tho iottor Of
those human regulations which now govern
S"oD'' AoA@'". .,. "aptun ,,s,.,
9he LacEft4osAA Aof
well knowing that upon such occaslona desperate
diseascs require desperate remediep.
The foot Of such ceperal unriainp OF tle peoplo
h,,;,, ,,,ooo;, t,,a7,, i, :, no.t;o, auna,;,r Ia
n9'4as p!ae'u 'as'r 80 po",o- 1up1.'oA - W.
their local Jaw. ana having pafa'yzoa IL 1of tlio
time being, not for the purpose Of dofying ita
execution. but sole|Y to prevent it from being
d;sroo.r;,od and brotcn IN n morn danoerors
,onpon 49, araa tsoir 40, fr;n,o1nsnt ~ II
inaanof 4nan a',u .''l1 o" w. II. - uas $1,000 y.
, 1874-09-21

The grnat Amoricau auob must auf1er tue COM
pletost anguish upon looking oyor tho list OF
noyat vtaitora who havo haeu entertained III En'
glaud during tho past few months. Last yoaf
the leading barbarian, tho shah, was tho topic
Of conversation, then the Gar, then Emporof
William, and now the EmrosB Elizabeth OF
Auatria Tue Grown Priaco Of Germany and
bis English vito arc frequent visltors In En-
gland, aad have tuat concluded d long v'sit. 1n
addition to these arc the Prince 1mperla! OF
France. tle young Priuoo Of Asturias. and Prince
Charles OF Ronmania. Here is string OF nota-
bleB against which the great American anoh caa
ouly show one Grand Duko and ono !ive Earl'
, 1874-09-21

1rv1cKEn's INSTRUMENTATION strce'. betwoon
Dearborn and State. Engagement of 1o6opn oo''oA'A
RIp Wan Wthkl0.n
, 1874-09-21

GRAND opEnA-llOttsE-C!ark street, opposso
Bnormau I1uuso kclly Looms 9lip''0"' '>A'0'A0''
and evening.
, 1874-09-21
To.pAYS AMuaEMENT5.

AOapEA{Y or -t1alAted .trcet. he'wrsn MAO
ton and Munrno. Engagement Of the L!nsaFo eo"'o""
Aon. - L. EphtnI,H
, 1874-09-21

HOn1rY.s TllEATKlI-Handofnh street' oot"eco
mir nm tas.ilo. '.Ths Tangled Cha'n."
, 1874-09-21
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

uArns or BubaonIrrioN trArAnLr IL ADVANCED
{1htt, hv mn II, 10 Nuntay.n......... ,S..no
fIsWrmnk!,..'.'. Il I.ij0 Weokii ...... ....... 2.UU
pxets at a seHr Mt tne aatno Thtes . , 10.
Tpt tit,cn uohv nna nAta xes 20 sure ana ktso iost
Coca addtcps III full, Including hteo And Chnnts.
t,ne" unr d, in rfgstcrrt! e'to =. At at,r fiak.
" ~ TrllMs TO 0iTY at}HsCHtMEnR.
p.,r ar,,,e,rd EupdaY oseoptoh 3i ce1ts per week'
pttj, cn}yerod, buntar tns;Nts" " sonst TX veoE'
AdoItss . TIM iH.tu.sN AuH. 80 III