davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23
WiSenuiiu 2c0iSIatmr.

Seuat. Die pom 6auie anqenoms
mensn Bills bctreiienb ben Sdut Der
Sii6;udt in Ssiierion unb &enoiba &c.,
bieienisen betreifenb bic G~rbebuns Der
Steuer in 2incoln uno Maratbon 60. +;
ebenio bic Bill gum Oruden BON 1000 Gr-
empIaren pes Slaubudes a s2.25 wurSem
ansenommen ; $3.50 wurbcn Der gSittpe bes
Grsouuerneurs Eitt bewiqist, ais oemiels
ben riiditdnoises @ebaIt. Insenommen
wuroe ferner Die Gonceiiion CUR Grbauuns
Der oireften giienbabn BON Stepens Yoint
mad Eortase Gitp burd Die @isconiin
Gentralbabn nit Dem Nmenoement, bae Die
Chicago uno Superiorbabn bas &edt ba.
ben %iolen, iiber bieie 9inie nad Steuens
Toint 81 laufen.
6olsenbe 0ausbias wuroen anssmom.
men: Terbot bes Sansens pom &otbwilo
in 6alIsn uuo Neten; Grmd9tisuns pom
Yriuaten sur Grri3tans pon Sdmmen
iiber ben S%amhuiie; bann bic lpesen Be-
wiuisuns BON GeIoer, welde burd bas Yot>
terseieb sur Se,abluns Der @ebalte pom
Seamten unb ueridiebenen Soften notb.
wenois semoroen.
9aus. Sm !9auie wurSs bic Goueeis
lion fir bic @iseoniimer SentraIbabn gum
Saue elmer birectern yinie BON Stepens
Yoint na9 Yortase Gitp unb Ser @eies.
antras iiber Sersiiten Der 8Slie unb @ilb.
taten ansenommen.
6ol9enSe eia9ebradte &eiOlutionen MUIR
ben senebmist: Den SduIausiduB gu be-
auftrassn, Ntittel unb @sse gu erlinnen,
I'm Die Soften fir Sdulba9sr gu perrins
germ; ebenio bas Suiti,comite an;upsiien
iiber ben s~eeisneten 3eitpuntt sur Grbes
buns Der Steuern gu beri9ten ano Der Nuf,
tras an ben Giienbabnausi9uB, bic MOTH.
uenbisen Imenoements gum Eotterseiete
81 entperfen. Die pom Senat amenbirt
ansenommene Sia betrefieno Sen Sau Der
birecten G%iienbabnlinie pon Stepens Eoint
na3 9Ortase Gitp wurOe sleidfaus gut.
sebeiBen, 10 baB nunmebr bieieS Gjeiet
BON beioen Sduiern ansenommen lit.
6erner wurben folsenbe Bills senebmist:
DAP Der Suiti,ausi6uB ermddtist 1T, Eas
pierre absuuerlansen unb Eerionsn uor,ula.
ben gum Gblesen pom i3eusuiB in Ser &C..
gen &i6ter email erbobene 9lnflase banm
Sab berielbe Gori9Idse gu MAIDEN bat
pesen aenberuns bes l3eitpunttes Der
Stenererbebuns; bann betreiienb Die Sic,
ieruns Der S9ulbi9er burd ben Staat.
Den beioen pom Senate u%nsenommsnen
geieeantrdge: anfauf uou 200 Gremplas
rem bes 8ebiteriiden @Srterbu6es gu IS
bas Stid, unO Gerlesuns Der i3eit Der
Grnennnns Der 81 enbabneommiHdre pom
Wtai auf 6ebruar purbe ebenfalls beige
itimmt. Gnsenommen wurbe bic &eiolus
tion einen StenOsrapben ansultellen CUR
aufnabme Der 3eusenauslasen iber bic
slntlase sesen Ri9ter SmaQ unb iernsr
biejenise, wel6e ben ausi6uB fir @obI.
tbatisteitsanitalten beauitrast gu enti6ei.
ben, warum bas Mabiioner Solbatenwai.
ienbaus ni9t III Elm SIinbeninititut umses
wanbelt merSen iol.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-23
e r 6 mbmrser Gazette.

motiue einseIOit, nm ben i3us am Surid:
roIen gu %uerbinbsrn, uno Die Maidine fam
auf's Neue alsin benz 3us porausfabren
uno oieieIbe Nrbsit oes 9inaufuinbenS mies
berboIen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

by the employees in each succeeding year, the
proceeds gradually rising from the 5000 in
September 1860, TO $l9,sS7 in September, 1873,
and s2O,373 in September, 1874, the total. with
interest, amounting to about 100000 Or thls'
on last September nearly $4,000 had been paid
out to the widows and orphaned children OF
members killed in the mines, or to the men
themselves when injured. Relief was thu'
afforded to 43) sufferers. who otherwise would
have been dependent i'll their great necessity
upon the money they might have laid by, or
upon the charity of their fellow workmen.
1t is not our purpose now to enter into any
disquisitiOn on the ordinary societies formed
among workmen. The usual object OF all sucA
associations is to control the work ami wages
by limiting the amount or term OF labor or
by barring out apprentices to keep M the dc-
mand Whether just or wise, or even pOlltlc
IN their effects, is nothing to the present qnes-
ton IA to their cause. they have, 1t Is certain
n common origin in sense OF antagonsm DC
tween the employer aud employed, wllch ~ II
misapprchcnsion. The labOrer. especially IN
this country, is too apt to have grudge
against tho man Who pays him money. for
no deeper reason than that the employer
TO bring about war between their interests {;
to take tho place Of command IN their bust
ness transactions, and, as ho would himself
express It. "bossn not only himself but hls
enployer. However successful his societies
anl unions may be for this purpose, or how
ever we'll founded on injustice, 1t is no less
certain that he cutters the dangers and losses
of state of war. one or two well-known
instances will suggest themselves to our read
crs Certain works at Sheill;ld, notably where
employers and employed were lcaguod to-
gether by evory availab'o bond OF interest
and sympathy, aud where the results of sue
cess were startling from their magnitude,
Usually common sense and plain talk face
to face would do mOIe TO bring capt.
tai and labor into harmony in ind
yidual instances than any amount OF iine-spnn
theory. In tho present case the employees and
the Company were ranged side by side by
sympathy in a terrible case OF human suifcr-
ing ; but they have worked harmoniously and
heartily since then, for their mutual benefit.
We commend the scheme of the Wukesbarre
miners to all wOrlingmen who are devising
new plans for the coming year. 1t need not
necessarily be connected with their employ
ers it is a simple, safe, and certain provision
4gainst ,iii,,;;s;ter Or sickness. aud with slight
alteration might BE converted into an efficient
plap OF mutual life insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
.Netu'21ork daily Gtibn,1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, JANUARY l, 1875.
TRIPLE SHEET.

Alfonso Prince Of AstuTias has been proclaimed King
of Spain by the armies OF the North and Center Mar
sha serrapo and the Ministers are ssid acquiesce
Alfonso will 60 70 Spain immediately Tie Minister OF the
Interior has issued circular announcing these events
- It is thought that & Of the two centers Of
the French Assembly Is possible. The question Of a
reorganization of the Cabinet is settled
GoY-elect TiIden will be inaugurated at Albany TO
day The ceremonies will be more imposing than usual
- The new oath for elective State officers goes into
effect to-day "a Democrats and 20 Republicans have
already taken the old oath 81 King Kalskaua and
quite went 20 New-Haven, where be was
cordially received by the municipal suthori
ties The party afterwaTd went TO New-Bed-
ford. - Gen. Ogden, Chief Of the Louisiana
White League. testified before the Congressional r.
vestigatng Committee, regarding the objects OF the
White League Other testimony went 10 show that the
presence OF the United States soldiers prevented people
from voting. The Congressional Committee 10 in-
vestgae the Mississippi troubles began work at Vlcks
burg. Mayor O'Leary and Gen Miller, who commanded
the white forces in the recent fighting testified giving
details Of the origin and elimination Of the troubles.
The SUBJ Committee conducting the Pacific Mail inves
tieatibn heard testimony from than twenty wit
nesses, including e1-Vice-PreHdent Bellows, Rufus
Hatch, and many Of the former directors. e- Park
Commissioner BissnReT resigned The Mayor, IN
letter 70 the Controller criticised the methods OF the
Finance Department Thermometer, g, II lOo
- Gold, Il2 II2s ll2s Gold value OF the legal tender
dollar, IS sl0 cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01


AMUsrNE>rs-E crenh PaQc-4th. s h. and 9th columns
BANKING-HOUSES AND BANNERS-Tenh Fdge-4bh CUT
BOARD AND RooMs-EleVenG PdQe-4th and 6th COL
unIS.
BUSINESS NOuCEs-SirB Pdge-1st column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-TeHh Fd1e-6 n column
COPARTNEEsutP NOrICEs-TeRfh pGGe-6tn column
CORPORATION NOTICES Eteyeph Fdqe-2t column.
DENTIsTRY--E crchfh PGOe--21 column.
DIvfDEND NOTICES TenthPf and eth columns.
DRY GOODS-Eiop nh Pulc ? column -
EUROPEAN ADYERTsEMENTs-Elere Pdge-2d col
FINANCIAI--TenM Pa1s-3d aud 4ih columns.
FUBnJTURE-E ieTeHth FGQe-2d column.
HoRsLs CA6GIAGEs. HARNESS, &c.-Elepenh Pd2e-4th
column.
HOUSES AND FARMS wASTED-B,erenh Pdge-lst column.
HOTELs-EtepeNh Idge-5on column.
LESIRUCTJON- EigiM PGge-6th and 9th columns.
LECTURES AND MEETTNGS-EepcHh PdGe-6th column.
LEGAL NOTICES Eie0efth Pdge-2d column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-BtereHfh PdQe-4th column
MARRIAGES AND DBATHs-Sepenh Pd0e-6th conmn
hIsCELLANEOUs-Tenh Pdge-6th column IVegh rage
81, 45h, 5th, aud 6th columns,
MUSICAL lNsrRUMENrS-Ei cTefh Pd1e-6th column.
NEW PVGLCATIONs-Eighh POge-4th and h columns.
REAL ESTATE FOR sALR-CITY-EIerenh P1Qe-1st col
1ERsEY-bierc,th Pdqe-1St column; COUSTRY-ELeu-
enh P1ye-lst column; AT AUCHoN-EeVenh Faye
LIST column
SALES BY -Elepenh Pa0e-4th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-I6Hh PGQe-4th and 5th columns
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-Etepenh Page-6th col
umn; FEMALEsE!eoeHh IGQe-6th column.
SPECIAL NOTICES-Sebenfh Pd0e-6th column.
STEAMBOATS AND RAILROADS Eierenh Pdgc-3d column.
STEANERs. OCEAN-Eighh PGge-6.h co umn-
sTATIONERr-E epeaH Page-4th column.
1EACHEKs-Eighh Pages h column.
10 LEI, CRY PROPERTY-ElepeHh PGge-lst and I'd
column; unconventional PGge-2I column COUN-
TRY-EiepenLh Ptge-21 column
WINTER kEsoRTs-Etepenh Pa0e-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
Music,
,Io.E OF rmE orERA sEAsoN.

tlO-E OF TIE 'iLitA rIANUN
Mr. Strako>ch brings 10 close this evening
the most unsss'act0ry season ~ opera De- has ever
given IN America. Outside " New York Do has mei
with ue favor Here he has certainly nos been yers
successful though hr has obtained large audiences Zoe
Loheu grin" aud FOR few performance 90 some Ocf
works Mono Of h. artists except Miss Albant has
become popular and the two additions Co the reperory.
"Ruy BiaS" and tbe Requiem Mass have both feh, IL
There has been serious attempt to keep me Pr5uiss
OF a fair Diss bed 10 a. the beginning q
the season. Tie stage MANAGEMENT has remained -
inefficient Tue shght amendment pcrcepthle 20
nrst IN the chorus Vanished almost before We had me
20 notice n. and Of Ete those shabby auNiii-
aries have boon diligently engaged ia forgetting
all they ever learned. VITA tho holy shc prcst 20
which he acquired iast year sir s,rho-ch mad ins
chance 20 raise the standard ~ operate rcprssntg-
tous and for them the supports Of large class OF
music lovers who nowadays are seldom seen 90 me
Academy Of Muse hn, he has disappointed u-. aad
allowed The opera 70 Sail back 10 Old condition -
msdiocrity. " Lohengrtn' 90 Monday was sioyru.y.
Don Giovanni" on Wednesday prescntci VIA
more care, out sun not GOOD How captivating mass
be TIE music TINS pereanay fresh creation which -
never well sung New YORK. and ye, lsalNays sung 10
A fun house. Year after year when The Wtarj puNAo
turns away diSpleasuTc from th' AeAdehp door, tHe
CONNIE ndatore puts his marble cloak ana ohmes
upon the old white boF-s Lepofgho ieiehe' h' ea'S
losuc AMI rlna her lac' uImmed pciitoaI ahd
=
all m Az they have been for the mo-i part but s0FrV
company Of artists Who have ma-qnef'drd before us m
tins drama Aana Elyua, ( funa. Nt't'". The uihd
Otayo the dushins Don. tie impldtnt 'Ai'i-"o"
sbockinsy they have al been represented ~ one un"
M another. bat TIE OF them could not ruin '1is
pbe uom,na nu.ic mozart uiunphs over Ms uaNo
INV interpreter Toe familiar strains never o'' 'N0'r
nsauty L, ~ dareSn IA mano' iaAcs th' JuaANe"'
,.nttv, Ncifa earino dl-afDs the c'll'' ih' III"
~, a., A..tr,,,t. rhe Muuet -elbfs tht nancy 'uoIs"
!, ne danced nv shabby cbonstef' aud sang ~
I,n,,,l,o who cannot Keep time and ont 81 al 10"
-, ,,,l, ,t scr.muuDE h'alc, and hbored 900. anu
',,,e.,,r, ouutsr. spring aioay- TIE '''n''n H'"o
-. NJ melody winch decorat" ever "no 81
49,, ,,o,a,rfs score Nj srtko''h c'F'aihN 'u"'''
~ 80, .s,,.e Of the comn,rcial yalov Of mozart Hh'H
-, ,ss,d IN, experiment upon the good nature o. n'
,.,,on. which wa ired gu "Wednesday W. 90 not U"
.,,,.r 10 have heard any otuer performance OF Don
.,oy,pnio with on,y competent m'T' 10 TIE '''.
NJ. Albsu.'. Zsr,Hd attractive and sweet A. az
ne. r.ronsti,us arc aud II it was c~s Impressive 'lAn
ome of her other roles. and less naive and sp'"u 'u'H
Il ought 10 have been, t ~ leas, ~ eat e'm''' "
b,,r the mart 80 conscsnuousy ana mi'lhge"uy
.,,y by A voice 80 pure aud 20 perfectly Y'c'"peu'
Del Pasp,s sss srsdIaOle thsaxa nOt 1t an snAEse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
Amustmrnts ano ftIettinus.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Itarau Opera; AIDA"
BOoTB's mEATER-At 1850 and o: "Lltte Emily"
BARNUM's ROMAN HIPPoDRoME.-EverY afternoon OF
ana evening" ats
BRYANTs OPERA HoUSR.-Minstrels.
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-At 1880 and 8: "Pyg-
maiiOn amt Gilatea."
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. - At 1870 and 8: 1.-THE Black
Crook"
LYCEUM THEATER.-English Opera Bouhe q" Madame
LArChlluc." MISS Emily SOldene
NIBLO's THEATER.-ROberts'S Pantomime Troupe.
OLYMPIC THEATBR.-At 1880 and s: "Up Town and Down
Town"
PARK THEATER.-At 1880 and s. "The GIlded Age"
John Z. lstymUu1.
SAN FRANCISCO MTNsTRRIs.-Btrch and Wamhold.
UNIoS SQUAHE TugArER.-"T ae Two Orphans"
WALLACK's rHEATER-" The shaughraun" Dion Bouci-
Caull.
ROBINSON HAIL Regone Dull Care" Mr.. Maccahe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

Mr. Poole. the accomplished Chicago lihrarIsu. IN
reviewing the tenth volume OF Bancroft HstoN Of
the Uni,ed States, warmly o,nsuree the Publishers
Tor ncciecting 70 provide General Index to the
whole work Til, II a convenience which he con-
ceves publishers ~ he under moral obligation
70 furnish to the purchaser OF the H,ytorv. M.
Poole with earnestne~s which - not ~ al unhe-
coming, says; Our copyright laws should be -
amended that no writer of history could MAINTAIN
his privileges under II unless hc OF bis publisher
furnished a General Index. But MIR Poole IN the
course Of his extensive photographed studies must
have met with many al Index which was worse
than none at all-which omitted whatever mngh Ne
useful aud coutaiRsd whatever wa Vi w import
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

ance. and which continually sHnt the distracted
reader 10 the wrong page, unless he found apon ibo
right one something which he did M want Is IN
An Index il like the catalogue of large library a
requires genius and learning and a thOrDnRn knowl-
90 bo tho production 81 boys in tho publ shiRS
huuses, and give those vino consult them hardly afW
Cews except thnso furnished by the names Of
aud places This ~ cheap aud disrt putahle WAY Of
avoiding trouble. and usually ends IN Defioct pBi-
pie Of the important and the unimpoftant. 81 tho
significant and the iusiuiiioaut, Of fry thinsa "
be remembered aud ol many things " IIch may b.,
forgotten with impunty. Authors. ruln. ar
not good index-m1krts: and every FIrat boob
horsc should employ some rc1mplisLcf pcr8sn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY tribune, Mail Subscribers SO per an.
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Advertising Rates.
DAILY Tribune 20c SOC 40C, Soc 75C, and 81 per line.
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So SO, and IS per line.
According to position In the paper,
Terms. cash IN advance.
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door 10 the POstOfice. till D. at regular rates.
Tue TRIBUNE IN EURoPg-An once for TRIBUNE Ad-
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SUBSCRIPTIONS period will be received at the
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Address THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE,
81 Fleet-st, Il. c., London
Dtr1ro ne construction OF the 'front.' Of ne HeW Tribune
Building The Tribune OGce may BE- found in ne nrst
building in the rear Spruee-S The Tribune Counting
Room and is eHI ed al The second door
dolcn SD,'ucs-St rom The old ste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
TUE WESTERN SUPFEEBgS.


INV GEAssnprrfH HUKnl@
To NE razor % RE TrtbHar.
SIN: Until tho lato forciblo ILLUSTRATION % Ne
bra,ka 1 never real1cd what ~ mcant In tho 1ihls
where the gras,hopI-r :, declared burden. h.si
oheerfully do I respond H. tho ono dollar couta
buiion suggestion and herewith hand you tbat
ont toward tightening that burden. Youra 80.
} b GutImE
Nee Orleans. Chrsfmas. iTL
A. oIp MAs's DOLLAR
TO tie Edftor o. me Trfbuus
SIR: 7 avn an old man. past - I have lone boos
"A reader 90 IHE TKfHU Ia Dollars arc not vTrv
plenty with mo hut roaliz, the fact that -Lsii
need but few moro ! therefore gond ono "a tbs
Nebraska sufferers May II do thcm good
on Man.
Waterbury Conn. Dec. ~. i't
AIrnK Gil's NV NVArs Ilu.,FnE
TO me EdtfOr 81 Thc TrtbHHr
SIR: SIND YoU ~ Wut.n ! HAYr TAKES r1Da
TUE PEyNm- ~ Ny Poor BJN. / wAvf 60 10 90
FOR NEw YEARS. pRFoHsr 10 inv bH,sHprrLa
PEortE ~ E>Ns,-. FhruW SAYS - = |ooA
Scribe. BrT AZ Only sr,EN lE,Gs oip. Iva.
PLAINIIEiD. y. j.. Drc. ~. ls'i.
AsuNDlY--Cuuoi roNUrHr
70 ne EdftOr 0f TAs TrtbHns
SIR: Inclosod please ind trait Tor - -. % bang
tho amount Of . collection taken at thr concert Z
the Congregational Church ,unda, school Tor Tho
famine--tricken of Kansas ana Nebraska. fous
truly. =, {. JE"hi1 Superintendent
MOrarid Doe 30 1915
YouNG MA $ w.;
To the razor o. me Tr'bUH'
SIR: inclosc with this rote an order for ihe sum
q TO- from The Young Mems Ch1stan Association q
s i Pr.5yl.ija ch''s1 hg a.. Et 5s ,"a
PitstoH, Ia, Dec, 20. 1874
ror AID NIrTs.
To the FdifOr 0 ( The TFt
SIR 4: Inelosed hand you ~ Ton the Kan-u ani
Ncbra.ka fund. After reading such aIu.l.- -
Mot aud Mites winch tolrh so much huuaI ~.
A. seems impossl be mo- "a give. Yours. tulN.
BeikishcIn, Pa. Dec. -, 1874 t'ES' ruK
AHArfY XIV YEAR - riT sUTIrRLEs.
~ MG-Ea!tOr %. The T"ls""s.
SIR Enclosed Gnd - may u carry happy New
Year TO some oi the poor Kansas suaerr-. Ard iot
me. constant reader of youf paper aid L, ~
WORDS OF thanks ior the zeal you drpaY u tni'g..i
cause "AlrW iClt"
PlaintielG. ~ J. Dee. So isrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
A Plan FOR THE NEW YEAR.

A suggestive little pamphlet has been placed
before us, which we briefly epitomize for the
benefit of such of our readers as are working
men, Immediately after the disaster in the
Avondale Mine in 1869 a meeting of the en-
ploy6s of the Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron
Company was held, at which it was gener-
ously resolved that, as the Company proposed
TO give the use of their entire works for one
day for the relief of the AvOndale sufferers,
and the establishment of permanent relief
fund, they, the employees, should give one
days work for the same purpose; one thou
sand dollars of tho proceeds to go to the
Avondale sufferers, the remainder to be held
for the relief of men injured in their own
mines. The amount earned in this one days
work proved to be $4,000, of which $1,000 was
lent at interest to the Company. BY the
rules afterwards adopted by the workmen,
this fund could be drawn upon in case of ae-
cident, $50 being paid for funeral exp enses in
case of accidental death, and So per week for
one year TO the widow, and 81 per week to each
orphan child for the same time. To each man
injured in or about the Mines 50 per week
was paid during his disability to work, and to
each boy 50 per week. Each new conner to
the mines was obliged to give one days labor
to the fund before he could be entitled to its
benefits.
A single days labor has been contributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

Years Days of New York. An energetic young
fellow may very well get through his hundred
calls to-day. Let every lady think how her
sweetheart or husband would look after one
bundled drinks, and fOrbear to tempt others
10 avcara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

soldiers, in league with cnbll of Office
seekers in Madrid He will stay. surrounded
by thieves and cOurteslns, until in some
quarrel among themselves he takes the losing
side, and the winners drive him away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

All the negotiations between leaders of diff
ferent groups in the French Assembly only
result IN the possibility of union of the two
Centers. The statement amounts 10 almost
nothing; such a contingency was as near con-
summation at any time during the last year
"a il Ia to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

Postmaster General Jewell shows no lag
ging in his warfare upon the abuses that have
disgraced his department He begins the new
year with a blow at the straw-bid system
certainly he can find few better fields for the
display of his zeal for reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

Two Committees are investigating the Vicks-
burg troubles; one representing the Federal
Congress, and the other the State Legislature.
The Congressional Committee holds an open
session and seems to be striving after truth.
The Legislative Committee sits with closed
doors, and the white people protest that its
Investigation is er pdrte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

of the theater managers. This question is the
constitutiOnality of theater license fees and of
their appropriation by law to charitable pur-
pose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

The decision rendered by Judge Davis
In the case of Lester Wallack against the
Society for the Reformation of Juvenile De-
hnquents, settles the main question involved
- the satisfaction of the public. if not to that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

Mr.. Vance passes out of the Mayoralty, after
brief months service with the high respect
of good citizens OF all parties. 1t has rarely
happened to gentleman unexpectedly called
to such responsibilities to accept them more
manfully, or discharge them more to the gen
eral satisfaction. We think highly of MIR.
Wickham, and yet we shall be well satisfied
if, in the main. and throughout its entire du-
ration, his administration should be as generally
satisfactory and open to objection on as few
points as that which closed last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
Business Nonres.

SEE STATEMENT OF THE TRAVELLERS o
GARTIokD" ,a.t Of tO-d,Ts Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

The Congressional Committee now investi-
eating Louisiana affairs have gone about their
work in a business like way that gives promise
of thoroughness, and must win for their report
respectful attention from both political parties.
United States Marshal Packard, who is popu-
larly supposed to be the main stay of the
Kellogg Government was examined on
Wednesday, and on yesterday Gen. Ogden,
the chief officer of the White Leagues in
New Orleans, was the principal witness. Gen.
Ogden's statement is particularly interesting
as the first official declaration of the purposes
and methods of an organization which has
been prOmiuentand not less influential in all
the recent exciting scenes in Louisiana. Gen.
Ogden laid the constitution of the Association
before the Committee, and we hope they will
soon let us see whether it is, as charged by
its enemies, a secret order on the Ku-Klux
plan. or, as its members claim, simply an
organization of citizens for defense against
the expressions Of usurping government.
This Committee ought not to leave New
Orleans until they have probed the Louisiana
question to the very bottom, and fixed the
responsibility for the misgOvernment OF the
State and the deplorable condition Of the
people exactly where it belongs.