davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-07


Judge WILLIAMS yesterday rendered de-
eison in tho case of tho cl.artor election. 1t
will be remembered tint ].o Ind previously
granted temporary Injunction for,ilding
tho canyass Of tho returns of the voto
on the charter, pending further hear
ing OF tho case. In tho meantime tho
Common Council, disrcgartling tho in.
junction, did conynss tho returns and
declare tho result. Tho comrlninnnts thcu
amended their bill to the form Of }rgal con-
test Of tho election, and prayed M injunction
agains. tho exercise Of my powers or nu.
thority unttcr the charter, pending tho
hearing Of tho bill contcsting tho cleo
ton. Judge WILLIAMS yesterday refused
TO grant tho injunction, on the ground
TINT to suspend tho governmental func-
tious Of tho city would 10 IN evil
as great NJ TINT complained Of by the bill.
This decision lcarcs tho caso to 10 on to trial
il, regular why to contest the election. Tic
Judge, who is compelled 10 be nbsent from
tho city for weak. announced TINT on lis
return, IL ho should decide that he had
jurisdiction OF tho ease, lo should tnke ss1cl.
steps III were necessary to punish Tho viola
ton Of tho Courts orders by those members
Of tho Common Council who Ind voted to do
10, and also tho corporation newspaper which
Ind advised and urged tho Aldermen to treat
tho injunction with contempt. Tho 1ualtcr,
therefore, rests until Judge W1L11A,,s' return
to the city.
, 1875-05-07

A morning newspaper in thiH city, wl,iol,
| has been blind BELcuER partisan from tlc
! outset, Eays:
The feature q: tho TITo%-IIEecuEa trial on yeate..
day w:S tho calling Of Mr.. NowEs, of tho Llfptnd<
In rcb1;tsal His sc.slmony In lilo main unupor-
tnt liz cnncslictoI Mr. NEycEn IA to Tho rfnco d.
delivery y him Of tho hitler from T11ToS to tho latter
saying that Il WAS at tie FRsELAND mansion 1astesd
OF at tie hnso Of MI DEEcuEa. 10 rrocceled to
Gi7o Ills resaion OF TIC fatu:sa trpsstto agreement
lna whe ho waa still tho stand he Court ad dfourped
until morning.
This is certainly q very remarkable s,,n,.
mary OF Slr. BowE.;'s Testimony, md, il tho
'niataks ~ to tho place Of delivery were all
TINT alr. DowEs's examination brought out,
it would certainly have bcon ,nimportant
in tho main.' Tho apologist for BEEcurn
seems to hare overlooked tho following points
lnado by AZr. Bowen in his testimony On
Wednesday,:
l. Tint ho delivered tho note from ItLroy
to DEEcuEn at FaEE1Asn's house, and not at
BEEonEns house.
=. Tint he did not tell Air. BKzouzn that
ho was ignorant Of the contents Of that
note.
.. Tint nothing was said about ltr. IT,
rows fitness as m editor On TINT occasion.
4. That DEEouEa did not speak Of the
charges OF Bessie TURNER against T11rox.
+. That tho triparsito covenant had no con-
noction whatever with lis payment of $1,000
to A1r. TIToH; nlso, that there was no con.
ncction between tho covenant and tho arbi-
tration which led to the payment of $1,000,
mud that nothing was said whom The award
was 1nado about tho difficulty between Alr.
DEEcuEn and 1tr. TxLTos
G. That tic check for this sum was drawn
April ,, 1872, md tho ripartita agreement
was executed April Z.
Z. Tint T1IToN Ind been dismissed from
DowES'a employ before the latter lied any
conversation with DEEcuEn on tho subject.
Now, here arc seven 1lat contyadic-
tions of Mr.. BEEouKn on vital points, which
knock tue eoutrition business "hieher than a
kite, as SAN W11nEsoN would say, and yot
this partisan only scos tic fact TINT DowEy
claims to haro left tho letter at FnEE1Asp's
instead Of Bz.EcuEn's ho,,se! It Ia hardly to
be expected, however, that party with both
oyos Ghut should bo ablo to SOC anything, i'm.
portaut or uni1nportaut.
, 1875-05-07

and his assurance OF tho moral vell.bciup uf
Rutgers did not, strange to say, Ratisfy tho
boys nj Princeton OR their President Tho
latter 1lns directed suit to 10 brought against
tho offending college, but it IL doubtful
whether tho irato victims can 10 kept from
tnklng tho law into their own hands.
There are advantages in this trouble, after
all. It ID good advertisement for both
soata Of learning. Tho great ,nass Of A1neri-
can citizons havo Managed to got nlong ht!,-
crto without knowing much Of tho oxis.anco
Of Rutgors College and the nnmo and fame
OF tho liov. OAArnE1I., who means to 1lnyo
Ills youth obey the laws Of God md New
Jersey (tho two tlo not always agree, by the
wny), but declines to have them restore
stolen property, hns not been household
word outside of the Town Of New Drans-
wick. Princeton ia much better known. 1t
tn tho only college in tho country the presi-
dcnt Of which writes q book a weak and
thinks nothing OF 1t.
We trust the theft Of revolutionary relics
will not become epidomfc. So many dc.
csyed towns exist on the strength Of tho
omniprcsent Con. WAsn1SoroN's headquar-
tors, or have rs their one glory bullos.holo
IN prc-rovolutionary barn, TINT tho abstrao-
lion Of these trophies would rob them Of
everything worth having. But what can ,so
expect when ono institution Of learning robs
another, and when that most precious Of all
revolutionary ro1ics-tho Declaration Of
Intlcpent1enco-is 0tolon bodily from TuoMAs
JEFtEnso' by an obscure A1ecklenburgcr, one
, 1875-05-07

An International Association has been formed
tn Nov York for tho preservation Of game III ths
United States aud Canada, by tho advocacy ot
ganao law 'dentica! In both countrios. Til.
Association ID scarcely International as yet. bn&
II 10 composed Of aon1o Of tha bost known natrs
a1istR and sportanon Of this country, who cor
daily Invite tho cooperation Of othera. Per
haps, Is guarantee of good faith to our Cana
dim cousins, tho American element Of tho Asso
ciatton could do nothing moro encouraging thar
to supprcss tho reckless slaughter Of the buffals
on tho Western plains. 10 IL larger animk
than tho grouac. quail, or "lid.gooao, and BIZ
extinction u far moro imminent.
, 1875-05-07

The District OF Columbia Ring, having
failed in their recent effort to drag Cu4a1Es
a. DANA, editor Of the New York Sun, TO tlto
District, in order that BOSS SHEPHERD could
Institute suit for Libel against him, have
now adopted now systola Of tactics by seek.
ing to haro him indicted by tho Grand Jury
under tho POLAND Gag-law. It Is only few
weeks since TINT tho judicial machinery OF
tho District was employed to bring aIr. DANA
within tho clutches Of the Ring, by issuing a
subpoena for him to testify in caso
OF which he was profoundly ignorant.
Does SHEPHERD meanwhile having sued out n
warrant for Alr. DANA on Il charge Of crirni-
mi libel, and employed Ills detectives to
watch tho incoming trains 50 as to arrest hin,
tho Instant ho came within tho boundaries Of
the District. Mr. DANA, however, was shetp
enough to 500 the cunningly tran.
and paid no attention to tic suoprua where-
upon aI attachment was issued for him. Tho
Ring wero thvartcd In this more bv
tho fearless decision Of Judge BLArcu.
roRp, aud now aeeks to bring Mr. DANA
to the District under the. POLAND Gag-!av,
In order to do tl.is, it became necessary to
avoid tho point made by Judge Du1oN in tho
BUELL. caso, that, inasH1ueh ~ IL sras not el-
legged IN tho indictment TINT tho oaonso was
committed in tho District OF Columbia, ho
must discharge hin. from oustody. The Him
wero fully equal to this emergency, aud, al.
though it was we'll known to them
that Mr.. dana had not boen In
tao District thoy sct forth in the
, 1875-05-07

t,t1ptru .,ncx1r {r- Krn., 1.o.1, l.. .ifu,a1 4,
wv" .e> ~ y. -
aafei noihe Win ulc!n Wfthont paging TOLL n
every efoss.rohd to mel p i'ny tue cost OF Keep
ing tile rond In rel'a'r! Tint wo nay slo The
'p""e no injustice, We quote It's own dec
1asalloh:
,nt.ta s -, .4ar, -. ny ~ . s '. sna s'
should tn sc..,u,taInsnc, rna maJorit7 a, orr et
zens mt In fsyor Of attracting business to tho ca
'ats Il te so's Of taxing e'n'sl's' to mako up fo'
,r,,;s ~a1,,,s, l., H.. ,
,ho ,,o-cb.rt, ,t ra,. ~ w.. C:.'' ''' .-'a'
favor NJ ott-.ctiro i,rs;,as ~ ~, ~ NV -
,ol,.,.too ~, tl,a ,,,,,,a ,.s.,;,,.. ~ .'s .A'
inn ti,cusclxoa :, Coc,, ,s.,aa ,aa.,, j.; a s':
.rho s,,ro ,o,or r,,.,,,,..". ro - !eI...s*
s,eto hos tho 1oost ;ntosa.t .. sas -.
INV boets min nn I'm rr,n c,na, =. s' ~. "1 ~
thu hootn,cn con,nt .na,,. ,,,a..'. ~. .,a.. :.
,olte ,hon Ia. rLa,n s.s.. ~ y 1.s ~" r"1
tbo;r ho,ts md ~ ~ ,,os,s =. "n.''. '.,a. .1..
business t1'ot vii NV 11a.a - .a,'.. .'e ~.
7,,bun. 1,oo n o.. -, H.. "s,,..t "'''' >A''
III. also sst that In s,.t" !, IN n.-.,.-.,,,, ,r,,,
tho toasmen and forwnr.rs, md therefore bound 10
project them from o'' 7l'as NO deny. 7ha stao has
h,na ox"r t. su.igI' from ss s
.s to ake rood tho ,os.s, Of trsn
or real.e'sato specu1atorr.
, 1875-05-07
POLITICAL NOTH

Upsvmpathetio peop1a hayo notjcod that -
| Senator FEHroN and Col pnrn 4. Cosu1 rxo
wcro not prcsan. at The gc,1unz b,nuuot Th.v
aro mt 20 it,erot .a tbev vcre bott, hoc.p.s ths
profoeeIon Ina bean nroyod unronnnrrativ, .rd
because tho avoxed i,ibor.l nenuh1ie.n. ~. ha,
COMING cLo}oe In thelr comnanv.
rho Ma, yort 1;;ns, hos ....., ,.,.u. n,
rc.;lors ,ho ,,t..ranc.s - H. pae1., o9,ote ~,
rIicor, ,o,,o,in. In 49, 1,rs,.gFau.,
The Peoule,s Paper anucara tn ha = d,.1,fr.ni
publication, not iutendad for tba n.onI. .ni
consequently lit.le c.rolesa atont vb.t n .,va
and how It upel!s, 1t Inns no standfpc in f1hi.
cago aud il absolutely unknown.
1fr p,nrv,u,. .-a,,h,.. ,u,.,. H.. o.,,.
D.moc-,ts ~, ,o,onn, ~ .1 s % ~ noa.as ST.,
ara hy m n,.,,s enasa ~. ~. s,,.s 49, 49,
1fohii. B+7f,,s. ,ases7: ", ~ os.a aso. - -.
eom..,.t .rt.a1.s ts.+, .'e u1ps1'euoe aan y.
and ..v. N - tho D., ,'o.,' sas ooa
avod,d h. -, 49, 1870 .u,1 LIZ. "as0 us nsuuuus9
vhsn N. trn, +. T,,,,s s.o "I :. 81, uo'sSss,
~" ~ NV" - Aut.s Auo"o' i" ".n appear 1ho'
into = nosition Of antaoonism to tha Sonthor,
people. uo nsyer meant to sst nm In bp.In.ssa -,
: Rofom.r.
49,. u.a, ,u,-,
, 1875-05-07

st' Lsuis may now in somo degree refuto
WENDELL PuttLrrs' dlsagreeaLle remarks
about hralns by pointing to her collection OF
'mpofted Iasc-ball players. With tho result
OF yesterdays grlnc staring b1ankly at us
very blankly, on tho losing side Of ths Hcoro
--wo ''eauctantly concede thas, in tho mattcr
Of tho purchase and shipment Of ba1l.toAsers,
Mt prf'sent tho st. Louis brain seems 10 ba III.
rerior to tho Chicago article. III this branch
OF commerce the supremacy lodges tcmpo.
rarly at the other end Of tho bridge. Now.
in return for this candid acknowledgment,
may wo not reasonably expect st. Louis
to admit that ons Ut the PLAYERS
in the winning nine deyo!pcd Lis
trnin by threc.years' soiourn in
Chicago; while, 3er contra, member OF
the defeated club cams to rs, with ccre-
brum very much the worso for 1. lifelong
residence In st. LOUISE Chicago md WkS.
DELL PalLIlRs will feel warranted in 1nain-
tanning this theory, whether our jubllens
uaighbors agree with III or not.
, 1875-05-07
THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR RFrr,

THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR RENEWED.
ruaty old calnou, half lf-burieg in tho mud
OF tho campus OF Princeton IN. J.) College.
has been reallrrcctod aud stolen by a raii1iu1
party OF Rutgers College as,,denta, War bo.
tween the two institutions Ia now nend;pr
Tho two Presidents, bloCosu and Osnros1I.
have boon drawn into tho strife. Tho citi.
IONS Of New brunswick, where Rutgers Col.
lego is situated, have subscribed money to
dofray tho cost Of imbcdding tho captured
trophy In solid masonry, and priuceton
tlraatens to blow up tho masonry, ,the colteQo.
and ths town, sooner than lose It's precious
cannon.
The gun ia = revolutionary relic. During
the battle Of Princeton, tho British troons
atormel tie touu. Nassau Hall, one Of The
college buildings, still boars the marks Of
bullets and balls. When the reaulars re.
treated, two OF their cannon were left be,
}ind,-probably by An oversight. 0na was
hoayy, one Light. The hitter Is the present
casts 1eR The big one was loaned TO Tia
Town Of New Brunswick In 1912. Its return
was refused, and q military company marched
from Princeton. one day In 1870, and rccap.
turcd It. 1t was planted rs post In tho col.
lego campus. There, twenty years ago, tho
lsttla gun was placed besido 1t, Tho
raiders from Rutgers meant to seizo tho biz
ons, which they claim was givon, not lent, to
Ssw Brunswick, but instead they took the
Blnal oue When Dr.. lroCosH, On behalf OF
Princeton, asked for ita return, Ds. O4ur.
DILL, the President Of Rutgers, replied that
tie 9tudenta 1tnt1ar Lila ca-a xxcr1d h wal. J..
, 1875-05-07

Alr. bowen ycstortlny concluded his tcsti-
mony in the DEEcuEa trial. uia e1amina-
ton, in the matter Of duration, did not sat-
isfy public expectation, but, as to pith aud
substance, 1t has proved no disappoiut-
nent to those who looked to him
Tor important evidence. Tho cross
examination by Mr.. EyAnra left ,,n-
shaken Alr. DowES's positive contradic-
t.on Of many of tho material statements Of
tho witnesses for the defense, and ho retired
frun tho stand doubtless with tho conscious.
aess OF having produced profound i'm
preston. Ills appearance In tho case III
IN epoch second In grave consequence
70 mono TINT hayo preceded OF are likely to
follow 1t. Our dispatches indicate that Gen.
bo11zE, Mrs. WooDuu11, and Miss CLAy11y
are to be subpmaacd for the plaintiff, hut
TINT the former, being engaged in ceao in
New HcmpHhire, will not bs able 10 attend.
, 1875-05-07

Mr.. II. II. HAnrEH, the ex.Chief Grim H.
6pector III Chicago, Was yesterday formally
displaced by his SUCCESSOR, to whom lie re-
fused to turn over tho surplus fr:nIa Ithat
1'ese accumulated through tho excess offices
over running expenses, besing tho refusal
upon tho advicD Of counsel that tha State hns
no legal claim upon tho accrued balance.
, 1875-05-07
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

RATES or krpscK!rTsos tPArAHLE IN ApEAxcE}.
Paatnas l'repnid at this nn,cc.
t.tlJ, f3sas. Ityetky. year..,,R i,ElI
sTf,;M.otl{ 0'50 1I,s ssg!s'.."". ,7.S1
double sllnat,.... 3.00l
Ftttt Of feGr 1t the e4tH tkt4.
WArrrn-Uno active aksnt in eaoh town and vli1ars
6EtciAf arrangements Mhds with such.
SFeemen copes s.ns froe.
prevent drIas and istAfes to Rurs ard sjys Tort
oEics addlpka In In1l intltdsE State and County
hemit'.ncssa, hs1nade other by draft e.prosa Post
onet order, " In retiasrcd lct.ert. at our Fist
TxRne 70 exr srppcninxns
Daily. ds1Irtrpd. Sunday r1eeped. 21 cons rer csk
Daily. deltssted, sundsY included, 30 cents p,t vssk.
AStress TILE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
dsrnsr lildIson and ueArhosu.sts,. Chtcasp, LII,
, 1875-05-07

tion ha9 apparent reason back OF 1t; Tint th
Will decides In viow of motives; tint til
weight Of tho motive nust correapontl will
tho nnsnro Of tho c;ae. II Mr.. BxrcnEn b
Regarded as innocent, then tho problem IL, II
account, by sufficient motive, for the par
taken by Alr. T1LroN, Alr. Mou1ToS, aud Mrs
AloutToH, who, In that case, nro |,
10 GOT down as pcrjure1 conspirators
! Hut men do not consrire and perjuro tl1o,n
| solves for slight reasons, OH small proyoca
tfon. Especially aro They unlikely to tlo tlli,
to overthrow ono strong not only In his inno
CONGO, but in socinl position, in public repu
tation, III sacredneas Of office, in poraona
magnetism; one atre TO bo baclca by troops
OF friends, millions Of lnonoy, mud tho rowc,
OF Tho secular and religious press. What
con'1 tonpt three respectable persons, mol
lunatics, falsely to charge auch man as
Henry WARD DEEouEn with tho Rin of etlul.
tcry2 Take TnEoponE Tn1oN as the
first element in tho problem. Wlnt
desperation Of jealousy, or ambition, could
ind1tco Linn to accuse Mr. DEEonEn Of adultery
with 3lrs. 1tt7ox, knowing the charge
to befnso; knowing tho risk he if llo failed
to adduco sufficient seeming proof knowing
that success would broak up his own home
and bring disgrace upon himself and lis chill
dren, whi1s failure would brand lin forever
rs pertured villain, and might eonsign him
to fclon'a cell +? Whero Is tho motive for
go mad IN attempt against the strongest man
in tho country7 Harder still is II 10 allcge a
sufficient motive for the part thus assigned to
Mr. 11ouLros. uo was no hot-heedod fool,
TO faft into T1tToN1Ax trsp. Ho WAS a man
Of affairs; cool, clear, farsooing, cdu-
Gated, experienced merchant; who read
moa, and knew how to manage them !;
vho moved In good society. had
wilo circle Of acquaintance in tho business
world, anil was partner in larco establish.
ment, with wealth ii, possession md in rros-
pect Tho problem is, to account for coaspir.
acy md perjury on l.is rart, to i,elp fallen
egotist anl sontimcntalist like 1r1roy in das.
tartlly wer upon such nun rs HENRY WARp
BEEuuEa, his own wifo's pastor, md his per-
aonal friend. But third imposaibility Is, to
account for tho action Of Mrs. alou1roy. It
10 casy to say that a wifo will do anything to
aid md defend her Husband. But in tl,is
case there IL not only nbsurfuty in supposing
the husband to bo involved in my bnse scheme
requiring ouch desperate aid, but there Is
, 1875-05-07

4 curious and extremely protrnctel divorce
ease has just terminated in Boston, md tho
Tartaict is, that both pnrties-who are Of somo
social prominenco-havo given ouch other
nmplo grounds for getting rnhitched, aud
TINT both aro entitled to decree. Tho jury
found adultery and cruelty On tho part Of tho
husband, and adultery, but no cruelty, On tho
nifes aide.
, 1875-05-07

MINK TyyA11 hns f7nro eo,nath;,o ,pu,t
moro Rrateful md prnoefnl than ,nv.h;na
which has emanatcd from h;a r,rn,oro,,s ro1f
in thu writing of , 1ctter N +ho No. Val,
7uu<s calling tho attention of Amer,cons =,
tbs recent proisct aet on font bv nvom;no,t
Eupliahmon md ,orora ~ su.xanr.n~ -
srect memoTlal tbcatr. 70 ,,,o worla,s 49, w..
at SUPERINTENDENT. Nh. .;,a fo~ M ,,'a 1,,,1, '
inp ,,oa o1reodv haar o;von and 49, a,,hsa.;.
tionz hcod.d hv CDss,,-o. ~, .a.a.. ~ =,
Cu.r7rnror a; tha n,,r Ta.. T,:.
Brv,.vrs wprarrn ~ ~ saa,,,,,; 1ssasa
pnc,yro,r, 49, .a.,os,:a II ' s H. r ouo'
ora nn;1o~ ,ro,, m,,a 49, n@ H. :. .14.s, =" un,
m he tneaE' upon a site overlooking
"c to"n' ano TO surround 1t with
, 1875-05-07

rrrr TnT7 csrr. ~,o1 rnv
There wna ~. en,rnrisinc All ;,oo,;ors
gentleman II, tl,ia S,a,f, r.u, sono rce,, or,o
when spccinl leris}alion wos ol1ovc,1 ar;1
when charters were granted bv n sinai. vn,o
upoa bundles co,tnin;u,, t,ftv or ,;-1v Iii.
Ind himself cul Lis brother.in- Inv ;ncor,,o~'
atcd as toll.gn.o co,nranv will nr,tn,;,, :,
to erect gates oi, any pul,,io road md tn IN.
1uand mud collect tolls for tho ,assnoa If ,,o,..
.sons vehicles, and live stock thronoh s,,cl,
gatcs. uo wns cons;;1crat,v ;,;e1ucto al ..,,e.,
tl.e first eeto l,o erected was thrown ,,ov,,
md lie found himself in,1;ctcd for ohstruc,;n', :,
the public lig,,way.
Tho New York Tribune IN nm o;3vooo,o ~
tho toll-eatc policy. THAT manor o,rncu,,,.
oppuges euy reduction in tho ratce ~ I'll. ~
tho Erjo cano, md ,;vos M e r.oro, ,,,.t ~ -
people Of New York will not submit To bo
taxed to .naintain highways bv which tho
1,eoplo Of tho United Statcs nav talc ooo7e
into Now York to sell. md liz which t,ev
may bring out of the State tin cooda t1,ov
may buy. The Tribune opposcs snch ycfluc.
ton on moral, scientific, nhiloeouhica1 eco-
nomical, mud aritbmctical rrounds W. wifi
notice only tho latter. New Yor1; Ind savoro1
canals, perhaps n dozen, the ouly ono At
wl.icl, TINT earned enough 10 cover ita annno1
cost for repairs was tho Eric Cnne1, and oll of
tic surplus earnings of TINT canal wcro ron.
s,,med III making good tho deficiencies i, III.
others. ALI these canals have bccn ahan.
donod now save four. These ara tlo Er;c
Champlain, Oswogo, and the Cny,,ro 4
Seneca. These four oarped. In 1a7a
within u fraction Of so, 600. and rms;
Sc, roc, 900. Of this tho Eric earned ovcr
s., roc, 900, and cost 81, 7O0, 900, showing mi
Surplus OF million of tlollArg, In 1874 ,bo
surplus carninea OF tho Eric Cana, ,yas
million Of doliars. Tho other canals in tbo
two ycara cost, over their earnings, 81 300 nm.
which was paid out Of tho surnlus from thu
Eric.
Nov, m ordinary ,aan, 1unninr four s,ona
in no way connected viii, cach other. md nm
Of them Yields net income of n million ~
dollars a year, and tho others ero maintrjnca
at q loss of uear1v tho ea,no a,,u would
probably shut IN tho losing establishments
md, il possible, increoao l,is nrof,toble lu,x;'
ness ut tho other, Tho Stato of Now yor],
las aIreaGy nrocticed rnon t1,is oo,,ro,
sense idca, and closed eipht Of hor non.nav;ro
canals, The stote Of Nav yor,, las roco;vo5
$50, ,0O0, GOO from tho rrio co,o1 49,.
all cxnon,l,turcs t,,orco., mt ;,,,,,s;na
tho STOLEN md woxtc,l royonr. rro rn;,,.aaS
comnetisiou Ia now so crcot Tint ,,ntoso ,ho
to.!a Le reduced III, ,rons,,orfot;on ~ or.;r
will l,o tliyortcf1 f,om In aor,, ~ a., tae.a
cnnnot nav tho ,roso,,t .a,1. ..a .s,st.
, 1875-05-07

The Chicago produce markets were i.zegu-
lar yesterday Mess pork was quiet, mud de-
elinad zoe por brl, closing at G., cash, and
s2l.so for June. Lard waa dull and 7a@1oo
pr 100 ibs lower, closing at @l5.40 caah, and
, 1875-05-07

Tho Spanish Government lns pnitl tho bal
nnce Of tho Tirg;nius indemnify several
months in advance Of the time specified by
tho arbitration.
, 1875-05-07

RURAL DATHHEs, WHO o:;Iy NEED GER.
tsn dsl!ca - sa,no1an I" rGndsr h.n ss
laetrurolltnn listers, Who to tho u L2IEds
ae!n Of Ycrth this tlcrueIt ot s.Ano1 loTe1cs, Sold
BY alt trHgxIst4. ''7.-
, 1875-05-07

EXPOSITION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS foot ai Adams
strsot. Exhibition Of Paintings.
, 1875-05-07

ACADEMY OF 1fusfO-fIaIstta street.. between Afat.
l+on aud tfontns Ensasemont OF tha Emily So!dsue
Troupe. "3f&damn L'Archluc,"
, 1875-05-07

ORIENTAL LODGE. No. a. 4. I. + 4. M.-ReRutar
Communication tt lF1iAaJ) tsrnlnE. At 7U oc1aet for
woFk On =, G. Dess:o. Hy ordc. O! tns M.stsr:
l.. u. TUCKER, Eec5.
, 1875-05-07

S16.t24 for June. Meats wero more active
md fir1ner at BIO for shoulders, 1lS@1oo for
short ribs, and 12i71.su for short clears.
11ighwines wero quiet md 1c liighor at 9l.16
rcr gallon. Lake frcighta wore tlnl1 and nm
changed. Flour WAS in better demand and
fir1ncr. Wheat was active and castor, closing
at SLOT caslt, and s1.0Gl for Jnne. Corn
was moderately active and 9@1c lower, clos.
ing at TO casl, anil 7aIo for June. Onts
wero active and 10 lower. closing at c9}c
casl, aud G33o for juno. 1.yo was very quiet
Mt $l.o7@t.os. barley waa quiet nntl firm,
ut $1.3o@1.11 for bIay. The hog market waa
active and lower, closing weak at 11@ BIC
decline. Cattle wero In good demand aud
were tirmcr. Sheep wera quiet and firm.
, 1875-05-07

NtV1CEEH'S THRATRE-siadson atreet. hetwteu
1}essboEn snh Btate. Engagement Of ths rarislA,
upssa. .liouGs Troupos "tIirotlo4;lrof1t."
, 1875-05-07
To.DAx'5 ADJUSTMENTS

doGtETs TifEATnE-Ranholpb ssrest. tstwesp
Clara and lAstlis. E.uerson's Minstrelk
, 1875-05-07
OH Gbn,sgu QJ2ibu,1e.

Friday Morning. May Z, 1876.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18

VIRTUE IN WHIsrrINc.-An old farm
er once said to us that he would not
have hired man on his farm who
did not habitually whistle. He al
ways hired whstlcrs. He said he
never knew a whistling laborer to
find fault with his food, his bed, or to
complain of any little extra work he
was asked to perform. Such a man
was generally kind to children and to
animals in his care. He would whis-
tie chilled lamb to warmth
and life, and would bring in his hatful
of eggs without breaking them. Hc
found such man more careful about
closing gates, putting up bars and
seeing that the nuts on his plow were
all properly frightened before he took
il into the field. He never knew
whistling hired man to kick or beat
COW or drive her on run into sta
ble He had noticed that the sheep
he fed in the yard and shed gathered
around him as he whistled, without
fear. He never had employed a whist
Ter who was not thoughtful and eco
nomical.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18

SLEEplEss pcople-and there are
manv in America-should court the
sun. The very worst sopor'fic Is lan'
danum, and the very best is sunshine.
Therefore it is very plain that poor
slecpcrs should pass as many hours OF
the day in sunshine, and as few as
possible in the shade. Many women
are martyrs, and yet do not know It,
They shut the sunshine out OF their
houses and hearts, they wear wells,
they carry parasols, they do all that Is
possible to keep off the subtlest and
yet most potent influence which is in;
tended to give them strength ana
beauty and cheerfulness.