davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
BlnodY EN?alit, OF Cnrl.i>". Chief Of the
\DarhaS.

Bla0di EN?9iit. OF Cnr!;i>". Chief Of the
tpaches.
The Aplr'i.~ hay. hrd manva cliff
n"n- l~ desperately wicked a9 60 his.
w lcn say him last h, va, ), >x f.r.
tall With l",r9t,r fr. nnl hand. ~i.t-i..
angular t.icpr-~, pi --riug dtrk eye. an
Il @T',.l' K i,m "a Il -. W l.ahpll tn. mpeir..i
and chin W.lrrt' il ,urvri, If Iii sou
pi~>"- ;til ~ dsi i into tnylhine h h;- a
t!c. akin 10 h own, instead "ftlr- Indi-n.
ia re- vii H. fh.' bald c,~le- II. : i-c,e,i
e Rcd Sc .-,.~, i @'..t, @irn, Of hl ch-I
who t. * h II m from tn fact thai c.cry
time n killed IN enemy he ~nr trcI h
hl 'ol over i'i~ arms from III wrist Ia I'll
.lbpW~. -Aul tlrro -hlv :,n tr;rib. ' i..
Keeping W.th h character. top. W.
I,ch ~r> initiation. on ms allm-n' Th"cr
hi! be 4 trl~t in he yiiltgc. Amid Il,
-cnerll rcvrlrv he refused t. drink. Wh,,
o.h-r~ GOT dangerously drum an helpless
" dunk. Ga hi-r stood tirm|V hy, W4tt..-
'ng the fr-ipI- o-rir with Il look # ~Ill-!
and II rrilipu~ irony on h- cNpr' >~iv.
fac. FinIlv \ ynInL b::,v", tor in con
/, b. discreet, went u IL him W tn L col
"A RITZ in h left hand IN Il cap fIl 4!
whisky ia ii~ right II rt~se t,el>
10 brink bu The II -Wly-m I'll eli 'frrti;~...j
:,bruptiv. : ,.Ir words were I;tl t. IA It
an end uf j tie t-.i,r >n IL nl~ lr1d
twice pI thrir Wijh h Il .tVy rope Tn"
'upt i ,I:tb in II II been committed. |
i ~-;f,. to kmo-k III In iian down. pp9n
him with . 81 a.. J. "lt Inn sill 4 SICK.
h.ll,~. him with Il hlu ~. IN: tn. it W.r,.
Dr.tcr to b tr ,hr griII.v bar llln I11
"l,.r hi -hnlll y Il ctWhise or anything
that ~.tyng'l ii the ash
, 1874-12-30

It will be strange If our Washington corre-
spondont, who attempts this morning to givo
tho name aud connections Of the now Super
yising Architect Of the Treasury, hns sue
cceded altogether in bis undertaking. Tho
difficulty Of tho work will be understood whom
it is said TINT the new man is u member Of
the celebrated PorrEn family. Now, it is 4
well.sottlcd principle Of journalism TINT no.
body can follow thoramifcationso of tho POTTER
family without comingto gricf. Nobody avor
did mud there is particularly good reason
for believing TINT neither Our Washington
correspondent. nor the Associated Pross
agent, will prove m exception to the rule.
Both authorities this murning Eay that tho
new Architects name is WILLIAM a. thnt 1.o
is n son Of Bishop POTTER (1neaning, Of course,
the Now York Bishop, and brother Of
CbAnKsox N, There is one man in Chicago
who knows all abont tho PorrERs. Ho will
And material enough in the above gonealogy
for rasping note Of correction. Lot us have
it by all means.
, 1874-12-30

in moderate request Mt n decline Of 10o per
100 tbs, closing at 313.02 1-2 cash, and
s13.2: 1.2@1325 seller February. Arcnts
were 1niet md steady, nj G3k@G 1-2o for
shoulders, . 3-sGaa 1-ac for abort ribs, mud
. 7.8c for short clcnrs. lIighwinos waro In
fair demand md l-9o lower, nt 97c per gallon.
Flour WIS dull olasl unchanged. Whent was
moderately nctivo and 1-2o lower, closing Mt
833.4c cash, and Die seller February. Corn
was dull and irregular, closing ut SO 3-4o for
old. ti5 LIDO FOR now, mid 7lo seller N1ay.
oats wero moro actiyc, md wcak, closing nt
53 1-t063 1-2o cash, md 62 1-:fd35o 5.so seller
January. Ryo was quiet and firm Mt rs 1-g@
% 1-2o. Barley waa quiet aud asllndo iirmer,
closing ut $1.e3 for january. On Saturday
evening Inst there waa in storc in tllis city
2.105, ,779 lu wheat, 1,1o1 113 bu corn, 42o, ,0o7
bu oats. 1o,059 bu rye, mud 3o0,o07 bu barley.
Hogs wero moro activo and stronger, will,
salos at $;G.oo@180, Cattle wcro in good
demand and shndo higher, selling at 80. .40@
100. Shocp were steady mud unchanged,
, 1874-12-30
THE OrICAG0 ATHENiEUM.

IL s''''e4ll.n' "A'on W. p.4'A' o4a' "4'oio 6'Ye9
ee.n, ~! ,"se s ~ =, ~. vAo
teo'o$a 80, ~ Wv o'ei:' o"IH'- - 49, - .ao on'-
cAso , h'uon'ul! ou, u"iins LIZ .otn "l'en u's
Jaas eso. 4"s "": o.ou ssool-
p41an.o ~ suta s"ee'e',s .u''4sut1ot - n!os'
ooiss'''y y .ru'tes ~ p.ouo eo1ssi.l'1la''oa'
no1o eot.,s'y 40 'Ao 4Aa'4'u''on 80 'o"1b
"nu eru.s. ns'1' n",e .e'u oai'esssa ~ 1enot
o"o44 .l"1,'oA' 1ee7 ~ ~ nnoAS - tlne' ~"
st:.'l.;a. ' :.pns ss 49, ous ~ v4ter -
m -, ~ 60. Nv wv 0"'''
t44o :4"' ure.A ".I 49,. 1'Ae,s'un aa.. "aa
~ 4ouus'so ""' Nv s"ppS,"s - eauenl'un u
.noso suung poop.o WIZ '.'o LUZ. sn4!. a..,!'n.
$50 t"..,. s. :,....:.1 ~ :s - =. "oon
ss,. .,,o,., ~. attsa ~" ~ .,,>';s 49,, M,
4o..,"aa ,a " s...',s-ss a; 'ao p ,.n 9: 49,. nno
.:.s. ~ sos..,e.s's xs'. .,.:. 10y. s"n snl7
.1., :,s-at1 t.a... M 1u.1l wiz, "uu - NV
,aa ' .s.s;ss,.o '" 1,,,.:. ~ ~, lupn nas
49,, s. -. ,"4s-.s-a uN' W, "4t.I t'As
.1"ptss =. - so'ualo "
c.sa.>:s,, raa,,a,, rtss..s'sa '1 .,.as.a,' 1a1'
;asa...;.,a ,aaa' ,as,,.;a a''s s':...s p
,a:.:a .otI t'sa.a so 4,'... "4s. L. ''' ana' ~
fsoa ~ 1oa,,w,s w. ,,o,,,,,ss ,.a..,xas, :.
ets.ot;,,o a,,,,;oa,, -. t,,oae ' :s'a..:s.,, ~
rHntaaoa ~ ,,nr.,,, na,s;na, .,-:oa - - ~"
+a,m, Io. l.or ohnroo1 Tto % ra,,, ~ sto' - H.. fst
tlaaa 1'oa 1,eon a,, 1.asa '.,.'' ~.
,nrt - +ho vo,,, 20, ~ af 4n;s a;., ato r. aa .a
t,an,ea,raa - H. oan..,,,,;.;a ~ ~ @ ms. s ~ ""
~ onaa,,1v NJ l,,na.o1 e4 aa. xa....4 .AtA
evo na,,i'ar. o,to,oa .7,,,;-o. "s .,.. 10y 10y
ona 80 t,,o,o Ao7 80 or a' ~
ra,no;nod ~ +ba o1,sa nn,mo,,,ila.;,, M su. t,.".
th;n 10 uo,,e ;,,at;t,4;o., ;,at snas
~ ,,nas,; ,a,,e,., a.a,' saas .~.'4 sono.ns ~,
lo,,f ~ ] an5 % ,a;,, @ 1>"a, s ,:., ~ 'ot
o. thc ~ ,s.tut;na M Dt ~ t n1,sa "4'0 ~, n
=. ~ ..1'ssoi " tn.s ol'ss' lne
, 1874-12-30

TINT tho roads have no right to mako cxpen-
aiva experiments in this direction and then
tax produco.dcalers mud their correspondents
without having previously consulted thcm.
A littlo moro Independence Of this sort, II
lit.lo more determination TO keep tl!u rail
roatls fran, violating their co,lt,nets by new
md exclusive clnrgeH for improvements
which, merchants have not asked for, md the
ammo general spirit applied to other branches
Of business, might bo 50 beneficial to tho
general business Of Now York that it could
affonl to ccnso It's jealous and useless attacls
upon Chicago There il encouragement that
such will bo tho caso II tho New Workers aro
III carncst in demanding n cessation Of rail-
road exactionY
, 1874-12-30

Con. EnonY is probably placed III Il false
position by the dispatch published this morn
ing, which represents him nj 1laying said |:
"Tho banditu in Washington aro trying to
create opinion against INC, all other efforts
hnying fniIed." It is truo that tho corre-
spondents ut Washington have misunderstood
the Presidents motive in ordering snEs1-
DAN to New Orleans; but it is not trio
TINT they arc trying to crento opinion
against Gen. EMORY. Tho reason for Gon.
E,1onY'a removal was doubtless given correct
" III our dispatches yesterday, which said
that tho President wished to hayo III Now Or
leans, in case Of an Instruction, an officer
who could act upon lis own notion, md who
would know what to do il communication
with Washington should bo temporarily in
terruptel. Gen. EMonY was not believed to
have the qualities OF mind needed for such u
command
, 1874-12-30

The announcement that now postal ar-
rangements have been made with tho Cana
dim Government, by the terms Of which let
ters will be exchanged botweon Canada
md the United States on tho pay.
ment Of domestic postage only, ought
to be received will. satisfaction by
the people of both countries. Beginning
with Jan. l, each Government will collect its
own postage, and forward free Of charge
mail matter sent in by the othor. as soon as
practicable, similnr interchange Of money.
nrlcrs will bo provided for.
, 1874-12-30

The s'it against Senator STEWART, TnENoR
". PAnK, aud the Directors Of tho Emma
Mining Company, Of which mention was
made III onr columns yesterday, Inns boon
formally instituted III Now York. Tho
plaintiffs aro English stockholders in the
Company; tho allegation IN fraudulent
representations; tho danages are placed
and s5,0oo,00o; md Minister Sou1:sog's
nnme is not prominently displayed. How
over, there is no danger that any Of tho
persons concerned will soon forget that a
Utitod States Minister recommended tho
fraudulent Company to the consideration of
tho English nublic,
, 1874-12-30

Tho order Of Judge McCuE requiring TnEo-
BORE TnroN 10 givo bill Of particulars in
MS suit against HEsnx Ward DrEouEn has
been reversed by tho Appellate Court. 1Ir.
BEEcuEn may now have the satisfaction OF
lay;ng TINT ho mover intended to limit the
lcope of the investigation, and TINT tho ap-
plication for bill Of particulars WIS meroly
! logal formality. He intilnatod as much In
HE article Iately published in the Christian
Gnton. Tho lawyers will, of course, be held
responsible for the violation of tho spirit Of
Tint article. 11r. DEEcuEr's lawyers, indeed,
lppenr to DO very terrible fellows, managing
his case about as they please.
, 1874-12-30

GLADsToNEs pamphlet Agninst Ultramon-
tanism Las been translated into all tho Ian.
guages spoken in Europe, and republished in
whole Or in part by tie European press, with
the reply Of Archbishop MANNING. In Grent
Britain nenrly 100000 copios Of tho pamphlet
edition Ind been sold ut last aavices, but
millions Ind read his accusation in the news
papers. Tho italian and German press coll
tinuo to discuss the subject earnestly mud
with considerable acrimony.
The question raised in England between
GLADSTONE and Archbishop MANNING is
not now one. There is scarcely country
in Europe in which it is not tho question Of
tho hour. Under different forms and dis
guisca, it is to be found in Germany, Dcl-
GUM, franco, Auatria, italy, and Spain. In
tho newly established Empire it arrays BIS
sARoK againstthe Catholic Church, or, rathor,
tho Ultramontane part thereof. In France
it is tho real question between Monarchista
and Republicans in italy, between V1oron
EMANUEL mud the Pope in Spain, between
the Car1ists and tho Government in Bel
giun1, between tho Church and Liberal parties.
Tho oauges of this antagonism 1t is not diff
cult to trace. History and tho character Of
tho Roman Catholic Church account for them
satisfactorily. In Europe it has for ages had
| moro or less intinats relations with the State.
This caused no trouble so long rs tradition
al political views woro current there !;
| but, Binco modern, rs contrastcd with
medieval, political idens have obtained
| ascondcncy in European countries, tho rights
and privileges claimed by tho Church arc no
longer conceded to 1t by tho State. Thcro
wns, eyon III medieval times, u woll-deflned
| limo drawn between the provinces Of Churo!
and State; but then tho midd1e-ago State re-
| garded tho Church rs a divine institution,
commissioned to teach mankind religious and
moral, if not political, truth. uonce number
| less concessions to the Church. Tho Church up
held tho secular power, tliesooular arm ca1ried
out the 6entence pronounced by tho Church.
| The Reformation had little direct offoot
| on tho doctrine Of tho relations of
Church aud State. Not LUTHER, CALVIN,
nor sfr1ASoruos Ibid tho foundation for
the now political order Of things, but
FnEpEn1oE the Great, tho French Revolution,
tho Fronoh Encyclopedias, TaoMAs JEFrEr-
HON, CHATHAM, BunKE, PAINE, etc. Altar
them, medieval notions, concerning tho na.
turc, end, and ordering of Government, have
been less popular, and have found fow all
horonts emong motlorn statesmon. The
noman Catholic Church, which rejects no
principle once held by it and accepts mono at
variance with those it holds, has clung with
tho tenacity wlic1. it alone possesses to the
abstract political doctrines which 1t formerly
! II. 1,.k ~
, 1874-12-30

mitted to follow out their own inclnations,
slavoly, 10 al intents md purposes, would
exist III Louisiana today, or d war Of rnces
and Of mutual determination would bo de-
vourng tho State.
Tho reception of The announcement Of
(sen. SnEHrnAS's coming ig another i,,tication
of tho absoluto mud riotons inteinp ernnco Of
tho unreeonstructetl cx-Robols in Louisinnn.
Ho has boon ordered South, ns it turns out,
to make MI investigation into the general
condition Of tho Southern StatoH with rcfor-
onco to tho necessity Of placing Of troops.
It is altogether liltc]y tint, should tllero bo
my occasion for 1t, Ito would tako command
IN Now Orleans, II llin presence there should
protect tho city from repetition Of suc1,
horrible scenes rs wcro enactcu Sept. II,
whom tho Wliito-Lcaguers began their wor1:
Of massacre, 1t IL to tito interest of New
Orleans, LonlsiNla, tho South, mud tho whole
country, TINT ho should DO tloro. This Gov
ernnlont cannot afford to tolerate any moro
such revolutions" We cannot again ris1s
tho efFect Of MI outbrenis which rcs,llts in tho
slaughter Of n hundred men, aftcr permitting
TINT Of Inst September to 90 unpublished. Wo
must havo 10 precedonta gnnctioning riots
mud civil wnrfnro. Whenever part Of the people
aro dissatisfied with tho results Of m election.
Wo must resort to any measures TINT nany DO
necessary to repress such scenes a.,d make
them poriIous to the cliof actors, il VIC would
preserve this Government. If tho people OF
Louisiana have construed tho result Of tho
recent elections to 1nenn that they can renew
their butc1lories Whenever they eco fit, they
will find themselves very greatly mistaken.
Their privilege Of " organizing l,oll must DO
restrained md wo can tell them plainly TINT,
il they fail to recognize this, thero will bo
moro Generals and moro troops sent there.
We want no moro wholesale and unprovol.cd
slaughter, no moro national disgraces, on their
account.
Gen. SnEn1DAN's mission to tho South is
pencoful ono. Ho is tho second ofllcor Of tho
United States Army and gallant gentleman,
and Ito Is entitled to respectful reception
mud docont troatmcnt. Ho will mnko war
Oh ITO man nor set Of men; but, if il becomes
necessary for him to s,1stnin the recognized
Government of Louisiana with tho force Of
the military, wo hare every contidonco in his
ability to do 60. II it comes to this, it is
better that VIC should have u man at New Or
leans who will not 1ositato to act with
promptnoss and decision, and who will savo
life md law by q summary suppression Of
riotoa and law-brca!scrs.
, 1874-12-30

Tho lato Board Of County Commissioners,
beforo tho expiration Of their term, went over
tho list Of salRrios md allowances to the sey~
cral county officers, increasing them NIL gen-
orally, md fow in worry cxtravagant man-
ner. Tllis was dono 10 foreatall tho now
Doard, which hau been elected in November
and was to como into Office In December.
Tho new Donrd consists Of nine old members,
five now members, aud ono to fill q VACANCY:
How tho now members would divide them
selves OH questions Of economy md integrity
has been M open question. On Monlaylnst,
however, Comm Missioner COMFY moved tl,at
tho action Of tho old Board on tho 0a]ary
question be confirmed. It required two
thirds voto to pass this order, md it failcd
because it received only eight yotcs out Of
fifteen. Tho Commissioners who voted for
this proposition wero CAnao1r, CoSIEY, No
CArrnEY, CnAwronp, HEnT1No, JotrNgoN,
LoSEnoAE, aud RUSSELL Tho first three aro
now members. Hero, then, is record 1nado
by majority Of tho whole Donrtl III favor Of
confirming tho reckless extravaganza Of their
predecessors.
Commissioner HorpEN having stated that
ho was ready TO mako n report from tho Coln-
nnitteo oil Salaries md Supplies, there was Nil
instant 9mnlotion to prevent having my suo.
report There wasnstrugglo then whether
tho officers should bo elected first or .havo
the salaries fixed before tho election, and
finally tho Board adjourned until this after
noon, when tho contest will bo renewed.
Tho friends OF economy and reform con
hardly be sail to DO in tho minority in tho
Board. The notion this afternoon will prob
ably put TINT point at rost. Tho desire to
hurry through the election Of officers before
tho Investigating Committee could mako q
report as to tho rosults Of Inst years admin
istration is not indicative of very strong
foeling in favor Of economy or reform. The
report to bo made this afternoon will prob
ably show that the county expenditures are
grossly excessive, and it is to bo hoped will also
oxplain now this excessive expenditure 10
brought about. If the Committee hayofou1ld
that there aro leaks in tho administration Of
the county alTailu, md have discovered how
these lcals may 10 stoppcd, thon thoro will
DO ample business for the Board to attond to
before going into tho job Of elccting officers.
Wo think that it is possible that an honest in
vcstigation will show TINT thoro is strong
rivalry between tho cost of maintaining tho
| outdoor poor and TINT Of tho Indoor poor.
It may be- found also that the public charity
is grossly abused, especially in tho way Of ad-
,ninistcring it, and that Of the public money
expended for relief of tho destitute poor Il
largo proportion goes to enrich those who arc
thereby plundering tho paupora. Wo wilt
| whit, however, until wo 500 how much light
is thrown upon this subject by the report to
bo nude today.
, 1874-12-30

A dispatch from Madison, Wis, says that
Prince SAM RrapsHopF was "much Affected"
yesterday, when he was sentenced to ono
days imprisonment and a lno Of $4,000 for
aefrautlng tho revenue. Flow much hc was
Affected, or in what why, the correspondent
does not state. Flo ought 10 havo gono into
transports Of delight; for ho was only spared
from long term of imprisonment III con-
liberation Of his youth, and beauty, md
.onlth,. md social position.
, 1874-12-30

Some time ngo wo said that it would DO
awkward for WILLIAM s. k1so if tho Paci-
no aTnll investigation should show that ho
received part of Inw1N's corruption fund.
Tho investigation has shown this much,
aud it is mild form Of expression
10 say that WILLIAM is awlkwardly ixctl.
Tho correspondents aver TINT ho denied
positively, under oath, in 1872, having
any knowledge whatever Of the moans by
which tho subsidy was procured, or tho dis
position which was nsalo Of my part Of
inw1x's money. Whether ho 1nado such q
statement or not. he rests under a terrible
,usplctou, and haa rs good as lost his scat in
Tho Forty-fo,1rtl1 Congress,
, 1874-12-30

JIM F1sR's worldly estate turns out to bo
considerably worse than nothing His cred
itors, among whom is the notorious JOSIE
MANSFIELD, hare been quito successful in
establishing their claims now they only wish
to get their money. An inquiry rs to 8lr.
F1sK's spiritual estate would bo perhaps in
teresting, but too indclicnte. If ho is no bet
ter OF in the other world than ho was in this
he Is moor indeed,
, 1874-12-30

The Internal Revenue receipts thus far for
tue month Of December nro very much less
than for the corresponding period Inst
year. This fact may DO interpreted MS M in
lication that tho people arc accommodating
themselves to the; hard times by consuming
loss, nnd by pnying lcso taxes on wilat they do
consume. Ono way to rctrench is to defraua
the revenue. That is feature Of tho panic
which has not boon sufficiently developed.
, 1874-12-30

There Ia evidence TINT New York il waking
up from It's commercial lethergy, mud ia fagt
coming to Its sonsas with reference to tho
matter Of handling Haying recovered
It's senses in this direction, thero Is lopo that
1t mny Ana the sanso happy condition in other
directions. The particular case to which wo
nlludo is tho action OF prominent MON.
bers Of tho Produce Exchange In
oolooding 10 tho railroads tho right to
oruot elevators au1 to opetnto thuul, but
, 1874-12-30
LQUIaIA1IA.

Tho people Of Louisiana seem determined
to make tho worst Of everything. The an
nouncement tint Gen. SHERIDAN had been
ordered to proceed to New Orleans was atl-
other bomb.sheu in their camp. They did
not wait to find out why ha WINS ordered
there, what ho WINS going to do, or nnything
about it. The fact that he was sent thcro
seems to havo been sufficient to set their hot
blood boiling, to make the henewspapers howl, to
call tho Wlite-Longuers to nrns, md generally
to prepare for TINT peculiar condition Of aGairs
known ut tho South MS organized he'll"
Tho announcements 1as elected a tirsde of
characteristic personal abusc of Gen. suEn1-
DAN, which was Us uncalled.for as it is unjust
aud unchivalrous. Wo can assure The savage
editors Of the New Orleans Democratic press
that, if Gen. SHERIDAN had been permit
ted to choose for himself, he would hayo ro-
manned rs far away from New Orleans as pos
siblo There is little attraction for any mnn
III community which prefers constant tur-
moil, blootlshed, and murder to peace and
quiet, and it was particularly offensive to ask
n man who has tho privilege Of living in Chi
cago to tako up oyon q temporary residence
in Now Orloaus In tho present condition o.
things.
1t was entirely natural that the most yio-
lent abuse Of Gon. SHERIDAN should como
from the editor Of the New Orleans Bulletin,
who so ohivalrously inspired tho attaols Oh
Gov. WAnaoTu fow days ago, in order
TINT ho might bo spared tic necessity Of
meeting tho latter in duel which he Ind
himself provoked, It is littlo strange,
however, that tho Now Orleans people romain
| ignorant Of tho fact Tint their Language is
estimated at it's proper worth in view Of such
| circumstances rs this WAnNo1n afiair. 1t is
! misfortune that the mass Of the Southern
| people fail to appreciate 1t in the samo light; /;
as it is, tho tono Of the Democratic press in
New Orleans merely sesves to arouso tho
| worst passions Of tho people, and exotic then,
to outragos which render thoir condition
| moro deplorable in the end.
Gou. SHERIDAN il attaokod because ho was
in command in Now Orloans during tho
oarlior stages Of reconstruction, nino years
ago. Gen. SHERIDAN is, therefore, held To-
sponsiblo for all which they conceive ohjcc-
tionablo in this process. Such a position is
absurd. Cen. SHERIDAN was an officer Of the
ar1ny, and carried out the policy Of tho Gov.
ernment llo servol Ho found himself among
q people WHO wanted to have tho Government
| controlled by tho l,obels, and his ortlo.A were
TINT these Robels should not DO permitted to
assume tho whip-hanl. Tic represented q
policy of reconstruction on the basis Of equal
political rights Of tho colored pooplo, and he
, 1874-12-30

1875.
1ArFs OF nCBECn1rrtCN trAyAhLE IN ADVANCED.
.. Postage Erepnii Mt ths Otl!cc.
nhr, by mali. 80. l:.Ey sunday
frt. rt.Wccky...... U.!5n Weekly ......."... 1.QU
raEts Of 4 yoar 1T tho sano rata.
Tn present delay and nistakcs. hs and s!ss rost-
OI1ct etdrcsA IN full Including State an,l t:ouuty.
Nvmanuca,ay hu n,als either by draft, t4psob3. Tost
0Lce u.Ler, or In registered letter.. at cur risk.
TENN 70 cirr xunacninxnB j
n.tly. dolisersd. Sunday executed. % cents rer ncok
Da!5. delivered, Sunday iHrlnded. 30 oantA pns wrok
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Carnos Madison and Dosrborn.aa Chicago. III.
, 1874-12-30

A r5wcrful wink to Mr.. DAWES yesterday
by witness before the Pacific Mail Inyesti-
eating Committee caused q sudden and ro-
marLablo diversion of the inquiry Mr..
DAWES had asked the names Of persons to
Shom fa}so entries had been made in the
Pacific Mail Company's books. The witness
.winked, and whispered n word or two in A1r.
,DswEa' car; md tho subsequent proceedings
Interested him no moro. The question was
not Qn1wercl.
, 1874-12-30
G})e Ubt&<4un Ufabu,1e.
Wednesday, Morning. December 30. 1874.

Tho vote Of tho Donrd Of Trade on tho OK
pulsion Of SrrnaEs was completed yesterday.
4 considerable majority Of the now votes
wore in favor Of expulsion The noard has
thus yindicntca itself from tho charge Of
complicity in tho tGshonornblo transactions
of which Sr1.nurs was convicted, aud has at
tho same tin,o expressed tlisapprovn Of u
resort to the Courts as against its discipline.
, 1874-12-30

We havo now testimony TINT shows that 1nw1N
divided with KENO and his mysterious friend !;
now We would like to know tho persona With
whom Mr.. K1So and lin friend divided. Wo
hnyo nh idea tlIa information would ho
more interesting tlian anything that haa been
tlcyclopet 30 fnr
, 1874-12-30

The Chicago produce markets woro tame
Yesterday, with downward tendency In most
dopartmenta. 1lcsa pork was loaa aotlvo,
and 1o@15o por brl lowor, oloaIng at $3.50
osah, aud S1U. IL aol1os February. Lapa Hts