davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-14

The Chicago produce rnarkets were irregu.
lar yesterday, most Of them being weak.
Mess pork was active, aud 1o9l6o per brl
lower, closing strong at aai. .Co@:l.c5 oasl, and
$2l.o74 for June. Lard was dull and a Hhade
easier, closing firm at sl5,275 per 100 Lib
caah, aud $15.45@l5.so for June. Meata
were In fair demand aud stcadier, at 7sc for
shoulders, Ito for short ribs, md LILO for
short clears. Highwines were quiet aud un-
changed at sl.11 per gallon. Flour was
quiet and firm. Wheat WAS active and 70
lower, closing weak ut 31.oo4 for April, aud
$t.osi for May. Corn WIS less active, and
1i@2o lower, closing at 7oac for May. Oats
were moro active, aud 10 lower, closing ut
500 for April, and osSo for May. ltye was
weak, declining to 9l.o54. Barley was In
fair demand and steady, closing at 51.os for
April, and nominal ct el.ob91.oe tor May.
On Saturday last thsss wAs In store In ills
AtY sous ,aSr II" ~''.-st p "'".3a@ h'' c"r'''
, 1875-04-14
between Harry Ltvdrmhn, OF Lacrosse, ind
"Dump" nhsnes Of Chicago. Tho former won
tho baut, and counted 2 from tho lay OF,

between Harry Lfvormhn, OF Lacrosse, ind
"Dump" nhsnes, Of Chicago. Tho former won
tho baut, and counted from tho lay OF.
Following ia tho acofe:
$'';t: = + < T. ''s's =
t;'s'S:s9 r; = 'iit>'i
Tsms ot rat1,s-0no s' anr thirty minutes,
cAHrER.HHAw.
Tbs next Ramo waa bot snoon Cartor, OF Ohio.
AnI Hlaw, Of Indiana. II waB cIosely, hut not
worry vol. contested. 10th players aeomed about
equally unnblo to play With their reputed xiii
gatno Was sircsomely prolonged, 1t .E1ev to bo
Noinowhst interebting only In tic last stagos
Following 10 tho scoro:
;.s5e H. ! '''''a';ss
u ot.;tsS g. + s. :. = g g. g.. i . 4 Il l. u
Tins Of game-ons hour forty-tirs minutes.
M1LtER-MAutiloLr.
Tho ninth game Of the tournament, and the
last Of thu dny, waa bosween tho towtatnon, aUl
Ter aud MaggIolt. II waa rather one.sidsd II.
far. Miller who playod safe, steadily-count.
Ing, II mot btInnt, game, rapidly took the leal
ny ! line run Of round-sho.snbIe billiards In tue
eighteenth inning, BY which ho scored 81, he
ptacod himself lar In advance.
Tho following is tho ecoro:
=: a'ss1$,i Y : + + =
ts?5;:'I : Il. J. 4, w. IL.
Timo Of game-oue hour eighteen minutes,
Tbe following ara tho games to-day:
Aflernoon-n -nhiues md 11oning, Shaw I'D
Miller, and Mnggoli and Ltsarman.
Erening-CaTter and Parker, Gal1aQhsr md
Durleigh, aud Hoa and MoAfeo.
, 1875-04-14

second inaugural, and, indeed, Of alr, I.iS.
coLN'a whole administration. It breathed
Malice toward none, charity for ALL" It
furnished substantially the basis on which
the work of reconstruction las since been
prosecuted.
Thursday evening, April Is, was set apart
for general illumination Of tho City of
Washington. Tlso buildings occupied by the
various departments wcre ab1azo with light.
A long sorios Of magnificent fireworks hail
been prepared for tho small park across the
street in front Of tho Executive Mansion. It
wns justly felt that they ought to throw thcir
most brilliant light upon tho home Of our
faithful Chief Magistrate. For n long time
countless rockets and minor displays Allied
up the intervals between tho most elaborate
pieces, probably, ever exhibited at tho Ceri-
tal, If not In tho land. It was tho Presidents
last night ut tho White House. Hour nftcr
hour tho display continued. Tho President
and his household enjoyed from their win-
dows the glorious demonstration. It seemed
to those who wcro there like tho nations
tribute Of acknowledgment to It's most bur-
dcncd servant. Was there not also min
glcd tinge Of sadness even in that hour of
euprcmo satisfaction Victory WINS Joy,
bought with sorrow 1t had cost precious
blood, and was to exact q still moro conspicn-
Gus sacrifice. ABRAHAM LINCOLN stood at the
summit Of fame. His na1ne, rs Preserver,
was to be forever associated with that Of the
Founder Of tho country. WASHINGTON nnd
LINCOLN were to stand togother, pre-cminent
among Presidents. My, the designation
Emancipasor was to add a superior ha]s to
his undying fame He know TINT he stood
immortal in history ~ ono Of the Benefactora
Of the race.
It WIS glory enough. The great illunina.
ton seemed tho apprcciative tribute Of
tho myriaIs to come rs well rs Of the 1iv-
ing world. Must not thoughts like these
have stolou upon tho mind Of the Chiet
magistrate himself? Did no ponsive mood
minelo with his Joy? Did no thoughts Of
iun,an frailty choquer tho lour2 Did he re.
coll those verses which ho had momorized in
his youth, and wlicl, he had cherished aa
favorites through life:
Oh! why should tho spirit Of mortal b. proud :
Does history present a stronger contrast
t1lnn TINT Of tho light Of a nations Joy FILLING
in long and e7uberant illumination on the
Presidential SEnnsion on Thursday night, and
tied 80 heavily upon it on Friday night? The
long agony Of that Friday night in Wash.
ington will never bo forgotten by those who
were there. The telegraph began immeii.
ately to announce tic sad intelligence to the
, 1875-04-14

The patient aud long-sulering residents
aud property-owners on Milwaukee, avenue,
who paid for tie extension Of TINT street
seven years ago, now SEQ prospect of get.
ting something for ..their money, but, as
tho opening Of tho street diagonal
~ across the network of railway
trucks On Kipzio street would he Of no prac-
teal benefit without u viaduct, the citizens
OF the Fifteenth Ward are moving en-
musss for this much-needod improve
nlent Tho railroad companies resist tho
measure, md thus far have succeeded
iu postponing tho outlay involved in the
construction Of tho long viaduot and it's ap.
proacles. But justice to the property-own-
rrs, aa well rs regard for safety to life md
limb, should induce the Common Council to
compel tho immediate construction OF the
Milwaukee avenue yiaduct.
, 1875-04-14

The leading Southern Democrat in Con-
grcss Ia Mr.. L. Q. g. LAMAR. IIe Is relic
OF paleozolc politics, an ante-Har Bourbon,
whose yiows were purified by the or<leal Of
lrc, and who has shown himself worthy Of
the forgiveness nation hos extended to him.
Mr.. LAMAR is naturally very anxious to see
Democratic President elected In 1876, but his
predictions on that theme slow TINT his hopes
nre not high. He has been interviewed by
reporter Of the Atlanta Herald, and his skctcl,
OF the way in which tho Democrats must oct
In orlor to carry the next campaign proves
that they will not carry It,
AIr. LAstAn declares that majority OF
American voters arc opposed to the Admin
istration, but, hs gays, the Democracy Is not
that majority. It has won its recent vic
tories "by corporation, not by conversion"
It has had allies In the fight, but those allies
aEe not Democrats. It must hayo their MD
to elect the ne1t President, aud 1t can get
their aid only by adopting liberal, not a
Bourbon, q national, not 0 sectional, policy.
Here, then, VIC hare the distinct statement
by Democratic leader Of the course that
must be pursued In order to carry the cleo
tion Of 1876. We hare, on the othor hand,
the record Of the course his party has pur-
sued and is puraaing,-aud that record is in
1at contradiction to tho policy which Is tho
sole means, in his opinion, OF success. In
Connecticut, the Democracy has sent to the
Senate bitter Bourbon, worshlper Of tic
pandora's Box Of State Sovereignty, Cop
| pesheal, volcano Of hate against the Union,
| !. ho1;aynr T., t,ovino for tha amancfDnted
, 1875-04-14

Tho ssAIolly AIagairca" Of the coal regions
'tnyo adopted now name. They are now
uown az "Buckshots. A1urderers under
nuy othor name ore as unsavory, however,
and tho work Of crime still goes on. One
"Buckshot," who hos evidently not taken a
prize at spelling g-match, Inns written to
.'JoHoosr WALKER" to stop work or have
his cars cut off. II tho writer suffered the
penalty he proposes to intiict upon
@'Jouoosr," his dijecta sneaa5ra would
eor,ip all the earlnss asses Of America.
, 1875-04-14

The Legislature Of Illinois adjourned in \
protest. The Constitution Of tl,e State pro-
vides that "any two members Of either
Hosmo shnll have the liberty 10 dissent from,
and protest In respectful Language against,
my net or resolution which they think inju-
rioua to tho public or to any individual, and
hive tho reason8 of their dissent ontorea on
the journa1s." On Saturday some sixty-eight
Republican members Of the House submitted
their protest in writing against tho general
action Of tho minority, enn1nerating various
specific acts Of oppressive wrong and injury,
and especially agniust tho conduct Of tho
Speaker, who had been sustained by his
party friends in wrong.doing. The presenta-
ton OF this protest led to the most disgrace
ful scene ever witnessed in m Illinois Legis-
laturo, in which tie Speaker WIS
the conspicuous leader III disorder.
On Monday fosty-four Democrats pre-
sentcl paper which they called
"protest," in which they reviewed the
conduct Of tho Republicans, especially vinli-
eating tho Speaker, and then both papers
went on tho journal. The Speaker, in closing
tho House, astfully and atlroitly sought to
blunt tho point Of the unprecedented rebnko
given him by the failure to ndopt any reso1u-
ton Of thanks or compliment to him by say-
ing that the two parties having put on record
thcir opinions Of each other, al such resolu-
tionB wcro unnecessary.
It is proper to state that tho Democratic
pnper was signed by only forty -four names.
The others poremptorily declined. So that,
out Of House OF 153 members, Speaker
HA1NEs could muster only forty-four who
would stultify themselves to tho extent Of
Offering an apology for his conduct as
Speaker Of tho House. It was fitting
That such unprecedented disordor and
improperly, due altogether to the Spoaker,
should bo mnrlted by tho unprecedented ab-
sonce Of any kindly notice by the House, OF
even by tho Offering Of resolution to TINT
effect
The paper filed by tie forty.four is GER
tainly most extraordinary document, Tha
majority Of every Legislative body is Of ueces.
sity responsible for the action Of the House,
/ got this paper declares
We hereby present solenn PROTECT Against th1s
! unprecedented and revolutionary action Of TEE
MINORITY Of The HOUSE.
Here is protest entered against the action
Of the powerlesa minority, who wero literally
unable to do anything, aud who were ever
/ rendered moro helpless than ordinary u,inori
ties because Of tho extra-oAlcial conduct o.
tho Speaker. We question whether there /!
another instance On record Of the majorit,
party in Legislature protesting against th'
on4Snr, &ha tnsrnrf&u
, 1875-04-14
SORROW FOR GRAY HAIRS.

5ttflal UltpattA % 5As cA1eo3o IF'ssHs' .A Ia
IAunossk, Wi1., April l3.--TEank sone, ~ s..,n
and Arthur uacket, sgsd l5 two runaway eo3. ~
Lafs City, MIMI, On their way 70 tho blae1 a'.
California, reached this city HatlrdaJ. A ,s,,t 4
telegram from tho parsnts Of the bJys, 9an IT..
ing young Jonea, Who had committed soma Pey,t -
{euas bsfors leaving home. had szpreassd !,
prsfet1ina 10 dls rather than sstuEn 1oms, -, rIh
ihs polies oftee shot htmssR through ias 1T. TLs
us,ol TaY bs entered tbs bAss Of ths ef1', ~
psssnts q ths boys srs both highly ksspt'ssa
AZ Iaks City.
, 1875-04-14

692, 1913 bu onts, 2,4ls bu rye, and 4o7,94 bu
barley also 1880 bu wheat, aud 1925
bu corn aaoat In hnrbor. Hogs wero acttvo
at 5@10o decline. Sales at s'7.40@9.60. Cat
tie wore ouiet and steady. Sheep were firm.
, 1875-04-14

4y4etat DtspaseA {. Fas C2isaao fftssss. h.a
Hoo1kaoa. 1s Apral ls--At Prairie du chl*o -. =.
oe!,ok tbis morning. Isaux oosdss. wse1.a. 1..,.
loou.ksspsx, antezsd biz room adjoining tas ~ r
Balloon, took II Ills cost, vsst aad hoon, -
bad, drew hia rsvovas fran ~ postst 20 IL IT. ~
bsafas out. ~ hsa foas security tG .s - "a -
, 1875-04-14

Commander LEROY F1Tcu, Of the United
States Navy, died yesterday ut his hosno in
logansport Ind. He achievcd distinction
during the Var Of tho Rebellion, md preri-
oasly was noted ns the Commander Of tho
vessel that captured WA1nE1, tho Nicaragua
1ifi1n1Etar
, 1875-04-14

Special A,spateh to Ths Chleaoo 1Ftonn*.
TORONTO, Ont, April 13.--1n the common'
Law Chamber yesterday woman PINNED Kenny,
rho is aopasated from her husband. applied ios
tue custody Of har child, girl. between 9aoa
years old. The Judge decided thst tho ca!lo
should rema,1 IN tbs fatharts charge peuding ~
saue OF the suit before tho Michigan courts !u.
divorce Of tho parents. A. tho husband ~; W.;
about to leAye tho court the batllad mothsf ~ nea
pistol at him. Tie bheri1f noticed tic e'a'a'
and saved tho husbands life.
, 1875-04-14

Advicos from New Orleans indicate the &C.
ceptaucc, by both pnrtiss, Of tic WHEELER
son1,romiso rs basis Of agreement.
, 1875-04-14

We are in favor Of the sale at fair price
of all tho unused real ostate belonging to tho
city. Tho city is really paying double inter-
est On all tho property 1t holds and docs not
uso OF need. It loses the taxes thereon,
which may be regarded as On interest, md it
pays about per cent interest on borrowed
money eq,1d TO the valua Of tho property,
aud which might be paid off by the snlo OF
the property. Tho "Long John" engine
lot, located on Lasallo street, near the Cham
ber Of Commerce, may ba taken as an illussra~
ton. Its sale was authorized by tho Com
mon Council On Monday evening at $52, 800,
Or 81, 200 per foot. Holding this lot At that
yaluo, tho city Was losing annually II fol-
lowa:.
1utereat On ss2,soo at par cant.
Tsses on improvements that viii b. aiiad. 1000
Total, s,,.e4
The city finances nre not now in acondition
to warrant the holding OF real estate long
timo for rise. Besides, experience shows
that property owned by the city does not al
why's get the boneht OF o rise aa ii 1t were
owned by private personH. Tho Long
John " lot is also an instance Of this. In 1879
tho city was offered 81, ,G6c foot for this lot,
which would haye brought (44 foeD at this
price S73,3Oo. But tho Common Council,
though urged by tho Mayor and Comptroller,
rcfused to accept the bid, and demanded
81, 500 foot, which could not be had, and
the resnlt is tho property now goes for 962,'
300, or 81, 200 por front foot, which ia prob
ably oil 1t Is now worth.
But willis wo favor the sale of all unim-
proved nnd not needed city property at fair
| prices, We aro opposed to the sale Of such
| property to ono 1nan at a considerably lowor
prlce than other men are willing to pay.
This geoma to have been done in the block
near Lincoln Park, bounded by Eugonie
Clark street on tho east, ind Lasallo street
on the west. The Committee recommended
tho salc Of this property to "F. WALKEn" at
$50, ,0O0, aud the Council approved Of 1t by d
vote Of so to 8. THIS "F. WhKEn" turns
turns out to be Mr. F. WAouEu, who Is Q
brothcr-iu-law Of Mr.. JAKE RguM's, and alse
q partner Of tho latter In tho malt busiuoss
It is not unfair TO assume that Mr
aElx IL also Interested with Mr
with tho city. Tho Common Counci
voted the sale to this party ut SOC, 600. Will
formal bid for the aa,ns property at 500, ,00
WIS made to tho Council tho Same evening b,
11essrs. ]. HENRY and JAoon We'll, who ar
responsible men. Mr. WELL says "that Il
did not put In his bid to the Committee be
cause he know that HE1x and his brotler-in
| 1np, wara hi1din0 anil 1t ,vonld be Of pn 11x
, 1875-04-14

ACADEMY OF .tsd street: hetween / n Md
Han and Munroa Eueteemras pf tho WALLACE HbsAr
Uobln. tiou. 1fiauss Luck" Afternoon And evening
, 1875-04-14

MEMpius. Tonn., Aprlt 13,-On tho night Of
Apri, 2, seventeen registered lettors were stolen
from the transfcr ofico 1t Graud Junction,
ll1as., and tho Post- OlIice aent Special Ags1
John D. Ninnia to work up tho casc, who yaaset'
day arrested Horny Pask, Lowis Moore. Dick
D4ucy, and Henry Goodwin, al coIofed emP'o'ea
Of the stonewaI! Hotel shose, as tho guilty par.
tics. Goodwin turned State svdonco, and tola
whero tho greater portion OF the money was buried
In tin can, wbIcl WAS recovered, The pflsoneH
were brought Aeso to-day and laken bofors cou,
missioner Garrett. Parks plesded. guilty, iaa
wa4 committed, Tho cshors were d1tchAEso'
, 1875-04-14

ApEtPtt1 TI1EATRE-Dearhntn street, coEnse hfnn.
mn. VatotT entertainments Mack And hseks"'AItet
NOON and s1sniuk.
, 1875-04-14

M.v10KER's TIEATnE-stadison street. hetressn rs
pAatt1Dr1, anh HtatN. Khgasensrt Of Lolita A1ts4e
Nall And ths MAtctioneG1."
, 1875-04-14

6p.ctat pttpateh 10 The Chicago Tf'au"f,
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, April 13.-John osu.l' w.
\ young man, ron OF prominent German saao en-
ESD. wAs A1raated last night tor smneaaipS w ~.
from r. A. Richloy. He gave bail tos W. ~
1,aarknco whom wanted Tor examination.
, 1875-04-14

Special D,.pa.eh u 3'hs Chicago 7ftauas'
DEa Moisrs, L., April 13.-QcJdos, WHO nnos
a young lAdy at Bloomfield last fal'. AMI ~
s1noo eluded Ill detsctlyoa has beon arrested ~
Bloomington, ILL.,. and mll DO returned hare '''
safe Keeping,
Tha MAndt and Rankin State Treasury en1
bezzllng cases srs expected to b. ssae0oo y"
morrow.
, 1875-04-14

self contemplate to Tho CouFt- AAnteTar
the motive WIS, Judge McAL11sTEn declares
tho act to be m ''irregularity." What ho
proposes to do about it ho does not stats in
his letter.
THE Last DAY1 OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Ten years have passed since the nssassina-
ton Of President LINCOLN. Tho event seems
distant, and yot how vivid the recollection Of
that strnnge and appalling catastrophe! How
trcmulous with emotion IN tho nntionh heart
on every recurring anniversary Of TINT great
afBictionl What other memory in our an-
na1s moves men go quickly to tears?
Mr.. LINCOLN had been near our main Amy
at the full Of Petersburg and tho discontinue
Of the Confederate forces. Tie Ind entered
Richmond 4 few days after the departure Of
JEFFERSON DAVIS. He Ind returned to City
Point, and spent several hours in visiting tho
Bick and wounded, both loyal and Confede-
rate. In the hoapisals there.
On Sabbath morning, April ., Mr.. LEco1s
returned from City Point to Washington. O.
the came dny, Gen. LEE surrendered to GA.
GRANT at Appomattox Courthouse. EARLY
on Mondny morning tho people began to .ol-
lcct in large numbers before the White House
to welcome and congratulate the President.
alr. LINCOLN declined to address them ut that
time; later in the day, however, at about 6
o'clock p. H., he had appeared beftre si1ni-
lar assembly, intent upon hearipg him, mud
had male an exceedingly happy extelnpora-
neous address of from five to ton minutes.
It was his Inst extemporaneous speech. Ho
seemed refreshed by his excursion to Rich
mond, and full Of good humor. Ills exprcs-
sion Of countenanco wnsextreme1y genial; his
manner WIS olf-hand md elastic, with spice
Of Western dash, aud with TINT naivcto for
which ha WIS DISTINGUISHED, Ho declined to
enter unon the discussion of onv important
topics at that time, reserving them for tho
foitow;no evening. The writer was early bc-
foro thn Executive Srnns;on On Tuesday sven
inc. Anril II. when an elaborate address,
vh;oh nrorcd to be his Inst. was expected.
Tho h;storio centrol window in tho second
s,orv wos t,,o centra of e.nectant and otten.
t;va ob,rrvation. II wna felt to bo m hour
~ l,;stor;c ;n,arest The Ri1tecnth President
of t,,a un;to, statea woa about tn naeke hin
onneeronce md nddrcaa thu vast assembly.
md yirt,,ol.y tha who'll country. respecting
+,,o ,,~.ot r;n,or;oa ,,b;ovo3 ont7 i'm ,nonnan-
to,s ;ssnca a. Recommendation pressing their
c1a;na nnon Tho attont;on NJ tba f7overnment
and ~ r. ,.t;on Thot bnnr ~ vo,t;no voa
49, ,;oa -r;., st;~,,,. thoua,,,, ~,
49,. s a-ss;s T., onr h;sta,r r. nho,a ,a.t ~
a-.-.:4..1 s:.. a.a.,.z ~ aa.1, ;..e ,,.,:1
a1'aaaea:.. o.;s1sassr, eaea;..,o" h.a.aS. -
.ppeusuayu. r, eAos. s'oeos,1N'su .ega' e.
oAcA o's5 .ue 49, 80 ass ss"' -. a;ess 49,
lsss s,.,"-,s a"s-. 1890, ~ .,a,, ,ana,sa.n,
,l''so h'A.oilo osenA pa9seo s ~ SUN peuo1ss W
". osioro "nas'iiA''on. 1ue a.A,ot5 Iotm W
~, "A'A1Sate" e 1so @us '.a'5 .. I eo.o "a
LIS noo'e tofn, 4'7 ''oa4' o'AoA5' s.
'n8 io"'u.es n1s 1eseisuo ana ,n".. '1s'oe-"1'o
'nAanoSi t14s oA'nt' seA,14au'' .Aa ueAs4taa' ,,
coan'enaace' ooAa 1pAhs' ~ nuna aoo'
eloqncnE' pa's'oue' sei,-eoflplaeea' ~ per
Bon' OF 1ot4 haolt ana ruoicano 1eatu1eS'
, 1875-04-14

THIS EVENING.
LIT8axAM-AHiN11.
1hs ssvsnth gains Of shs tsuxnstns1s hs6aa
last svsulnR sAossiy sttae 4ss0 s'slosk. u vss
, 1875-04-14

IUUT5F!GLE ~ V'1e"'' =. hnnf
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April l9.-At an sas'f ~. ~.
this morning Adam Meckbach, 0eEmap' "a.
attending hall IN one Of the city suburbs asA
bis throat cut 10 quarrsl and died teW anaa atsa
utoa Afterwards. Heury Joss, Who "ta ai'S:iS, S:S,1
Sss.sn .boat IT. tbs hesd sua faao BY ohsf parties
, 1875-04-14

uESpERIA LODGE, No. Ill. 4. F. Aud 4: M..ReE.
n1ar rotutnuuicatluu Wednesday, oveninE, April H. Work
M ths Third degree. VnE brotdtsn cordAl1 iofteo'
IL ordpr pI tho Wosahipftit MaAt9s. o.
, 1875-04-14
U$.] U$.])s Gb1rS1uu URibuue.

"Wednesday Morning. April ID. 1875.
, 1875-04-14
BILLIARDS..
Second Day of tho Tournament.
Fine Playing by Gallagher and
McAtee,
AFTERNOON.

Tha Billiard Tournament Of tho North and
Southwestern StateB was resumed yesterday af-
tornoon, tho arst gnme beginning At l:B0 o'clock.
A large audience waa In attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
ARTISTIC Table WARE.

The display of holiday goods at the ware
rooms Of the Moriden Britannia Company, at No. $50
Broadway is unusually brilliant This Company manu-
features plated ware only but ts processes Of manufac
ture are largely original and noted for their excellence
The year has begun the manufacture OF articles OF
bronze the holiday trade, and IT expected that this
will he mado an extensive branch OF the business in
future The Company has Oh exhibition bronze can
dlastcEs candelaDra, etc, very beautifully orna
mented with golden figures and basrelefs There
Il also an extensive stock Of bronze orna-
rnents in tho shape Of small deeatey nodded statues
birds dogs and other figures The plated articles OF the
Merden Company stamped with its trade marks, and
the Company has patented process Of eectroplatng
knives aud forks by which extra thcknesses of silver are
deposited on those parts most exposed to Another
secial branch OF manufacture Of the Meriden Company
ia that OF pOrCeain-ncd iccpitchers The porcelain
used this purpose is enamecd on hard metal In such
a way that IL will not crack break by use. 1t IL
claimed that 1t keeps the water very cold and pure.
Splendid sets OF silyer-plated table ware are shown,
Including dinner tea dessert and enr6e dishes tea and
coffee sdyers knives and forks with the best steel
blades DC. THESE articles made up In every style
and artistically ornamented. Communion ware III also
included among the slvcrpatod articles, besides an
almost innumeiable variety OF small articles ana orna-
monts suitable for presents both for children aud grown
frutkniyes, jewelryboxes, &c The managers OF the
Company state that their business Is better this Winter
last aud that they anticipate constant increase IN
ISi aale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.--In the United States SUI
preme to-day Dudley NJ DuBose OF Washington Cal
George A. bingham Iitteton NJ III +. W. COzbausen Of
Mwauk q, Wis. aud Richard II. Chittenden of Brooklyn,
NJ " mJtcd practice attorneys and co1nseors Ut
this
Sf-Hcnry r. LOWS et a. plaintiffs in ag;. The
Michigan Railroad Corpany-rhis argued
by f. y for The plaintiffs ANA b. Ar q. r.
NTH for the defendant IN
No s9-Koeert Dow paisn1 in error agt David hameer
ct a-SubuttcG puHili Arguments by Mr. h. A9IiEor
and Mr. NJ H. Carpenter Tor tho plaintiff IN error no counsel
appearing for tho defendant u error
No S7Da1iel T. Sawin G NTH IN error, ast d. q Kennoy
ct al-Passed.
SS-Janes Dunlop 80 al appellants, ayt John Dymond
CT al poi ci Ia the loot OF the docket
No. S9-Charies Was plantr In agt Tho Territory
OF gtOn-ArgtCd Assistant Attorney General smith
for tho defendant IN and submitted on printed arsu
monts by Nathaniel Hjrol for the plaintiff IN error
No. 01-Tho Grand Trunk Railway Company Of Canals
plaintiff Ia errcr, agt H. NJ Rch3rsOn ct aArS'ncni DO
gun by counsel for tho plaintiff
The Court thea adjourned iii to moTr0u al noon