davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-28

Oshkosh is rapid]y recovering from the Of
fccts Of her terriblo experience with tue fro
fend. An enthusiastic correspondent writes
Of tie extraordinary evidences of recupera.
ton everywhere Visible in the burnt~out city,
which is verify n young Chicago in point OF
Energy and pluck, ind in tic confidence in
her future entertained by her citizens. Tho
calamity is turning intoan ultimate advantage
by the generally improved character Of tie
rebuilding, which is largely Of brick, where
wooden structures stood before, thus greatly
identifying tho city, besides atfording
guarantee against future destruction BY fire..
, 1875-06-28
BRITISH AND AMERICAN FAILURES.


Tho failures in England, beginning as far
back oa last January hut reaching their climax
since tho 1st Of juno, have illustrated tho
general strength Of the Dritlsh system Of
traao, credit, md capital.
The failures wcro Of houses dealing in
credits and securities representing specula-
tive property. The frat failuro was in tho
East India business aud the next In South
American ventures; those carried down a
number OF housos whoso failure led to tho
discontinue Of tho Abedars Iron Manufactur.
ing Company md It's depoudenta. Tho sus.
pensions since the 1st Of Juno have been
rapid, aud for large suma !; but, however dis
astrous to individuals, .hoy haye Ind no eject
on tho general credit Of tho KINGDOM. Money
was noyer so abundant, and there waa
never so much uucmployed as at thta
, 1875-06-28

We Rketchod, somo tina ago, tho beneficial
ofsct OF tho Transition from "protection to
Freedom Of trade upon the woolen manufac-
turing intorcsts Of Sweden. We showed that
those interests had thrivon in proportion as
tho ta1ca supposed to DO for their "protec-
ton" had beon removed. Wo pointed out
tho important bearing Of this upon American
politics. No ono wishes to suthlessly iniuro
the vast amount of capital invested III n,anu-
featuring enterprises in this country, but
great many pooplo--so many that they will
inevitably cast a majority OF votes orc long
wish to be freed from the necessity Of pavinc
heavy bounty taxes for the benefit Of a favored
, 1875-06-28

Secretary BR1srow, In lis letter of instruc-
uona to Superintendent HOLMAN, statos tint
the decision Ii final to stop au work on the
Custom-IIouse and turn the matter over to
Congress, but 10 Directs tint all possible fa.
cilities be afforded to tho Doarl of Architects
appointed by the City OF Chicago to mako
further investigations or tosta. Tho Secre-
tary is evidently anxious that the examina-
ton sha1l 10 thorough, and TINT It shall bo
conducted by gentlemen whose competency
ona fairness ehall bo unquoationed. So far
from rcecnting tho action Of the Mayor aud
Common Council rs m irpcrtinence, Gen.
Bn1s7ow is only too well p1easod at tho oppor-
tunity 1t furnishes for added information
upon subject Of auch consequence to the
people Of Chicago.
, 1875-06-28

Out Of mercy to our readers, VIC con-
dansed tho platform Of tho Independent
party Of California into column or 10, thus
subtrncsing nbout threo.fourths OF its naass Of
worthless verbiage. As We published 1t, ID
was about column too long. A jud!cious
abstract Of It would road abont N follows:
Reso:p:d, Tho State Government Of c.sasuia should
ply tho part Of \ Orcat Father.
This remarkable power. when the Tnde-
pendonts get control Of 1t, is to 10 used to fix
the price Of gas in San Francisco, tho prioo
Of supply Of water for irrigation everywhere
in the State, the price Of water in San
Francisco, the price Of railroad-rid-
Ing and froightsending, etc. {Tho
reader will please supply several dozen
"etcs." In order to mike suro OF compre-
hending tho work Of price-axing which tho
Independent organization Ias pledged it's
atato Government to undcrtake.) The plat
form does not state In precise words, wo be-
lfeye, that It Is the duty OF tue Estate" to
arrange the charges OF Chinese wnshermen
for doing up a shirt, collar, q cuff, aud
sock hut this great political reform is doubt
less reserved for the next campatga Whatwo
hay0 given Ia about the sum aud substance Of
the "pompons words aud laundering sound"
Of the Independent platform. The more the
people look at it, tho moro tEeir wonder will
grow that few small heads should carry all
tho Independents know-or think they know.
Omnisclence itself-to any nothing Of 0mnip-
otencs-is thrown in the ehade by ths pro-
gramme Of these persons, independans alike
Of party, spirit, and common sonse.
Iii r.. II "a II
, 1875-06-28

Messrs. Monn1s and SEIEAn,1AS, represent
ing opposite sides OF tho case. aro tho only
members Of tho counsel who anticipate an
agreement by tho jury in the DEEcuEn casc.
Each is confident Of verdict for his own
client. Judge NELSON, it is said, also ex-
pecta verdict, but docs not sny for which
sido. Two Of the jurors have been taken i'll
in consequence Of their compulsory conhue-
ment, and mattresses, wine, and other unfit
dioial 1uxurics have been sent into tho con-
aultaion-room.
, 1875-06-28
AN AMERICAN TYPE.

Luz "AA VI oAFln ". DHoDER1oH mos 1uEt
been declared valid by tho United States su-
prome Court. DnoDER1oK dicd fiftoon yeara
ago, Senator Of tho United States. He was
nfa1noua man whom, md Just taftor, ho was m,1r-
dered, but ls now utterly forgotten. His lifo
was n possibility only In America. A stone-
mnson aad volunteer fireman in Now York
City, ho soon ,nado politics his only pursuit.
alad GRO long became Chief Eugineer,-a posi-
ton which made him the abso1uto muster Of
tho worst mob in tho country. They wero
passionate]y devoted to him, but they failed
to elect him to Congress- in 1916, md ho left
New York in disappointment and disgust.
Ho soon turned up In California, ono of tho
"Argonauts Of ~, " and born londor Of
rongh mon, Ho sat in tho first Legislature,
md WAS elected to tho United stataa Sa11ato
in 1856. Thon tho good in tho man, tho
sterling stuff tlat Ind made him
always first in hts own rough circle, camo
out. 1o WIS diamond in tllo rough. Life
at Washington polished him, Ho speedily
became known rs determined friend Of froo-
dom in California and III tho Territories. Ho
brohe with his fellow Senator, Gw1N, an in-
tonao pro-slavoryito, who tried to take Cali
fornia into tho confcdoracy, who sided with
It himself, who fled to MACMILLAN when ha
saw that tho lost cause was rca1]y lost, aud
who bocamo tho Duke of Sonora under tho
sle1icnn Empire. and waa rcsurreoted from
some unknown abyss to cheor for GREELEY In
le72. aw1N was MI rrdont pro-slavery man.
onooEH1oK wed with TnuMnuIn in his scorn
Of tho Kansas-Nebrasla fraud. He was pro-
acri'ed by tho Democratic party Mt the North,
aud hated by it Mt tho South. Yet ut homo
hfs strength grew every day. California
could not oe captured unless BnoD-
En1oK was sllonced. But Willie ho lived,
ho would speak. It was therefore decided,
10 tho story rims, to kill him. His enemies
picked out Judge DAVID 8. TERnY, Of 8an
Francisco, noted duolist, as tho murderer.
THRnr challenged him. 10 decline was
doomed impossible; ut least DRopznrcK
thought 80. He know and said tint ho was
to DO deliberately murdered, for he was
wholly unskiled in tho uso Of pistols, whila
TERRY was craek shot. But he accepted
tho challenge, fixed tho t'mo, met his op-
ponent, fired harnl'oss shot, and fell mortal
" wonnded. They have killed mo-" no
Erugt1GQ out with htg DIVING Grenfh. u fnx
, 1875-06-28

n.,., n,., ,,ru.,u
tho v,tna -, ~. ...aa, ] wv .. aeAS soson y'@lS'
o,n,a eco, oon n,,.. ~. o1,oa , p'oa.e. w.
u.~,, 49,. 1ss:. .','s, NV 1"', =" 'AAo'sos
49,. ... ,r,' "e"A -'".esu' ~ WIS ~" 10
:, 49,, $780,. rr, ~ ""s' is's 'no
"o ''"' y. ~! ".'i't@A pio''~
nus VI safh haone roHe 10 Sl,i1o,o0U. Tho
following tnb}o, which We contleuse from Afr.
EnsKfSk'a facts. tol!a Tim storv of 4l,o e,,coos
a;.,o .o,,,.,,..,.. ,.,.. - 'Ao ""~ss'-
~. A''"''4o''' VI ou9'sS vi c"'toa ya1n:
iHs; '' ....... t'"!v. tI6dhes: ea n,
ias3 ''''''''''''o e.t sa'aTt.M ~
Ia,B rents s'7M,f00
1907. renta 9,os5,4oo
Ille only exception to this steady Increase
in yAluo ,yas t]nr;no The civil vor Il, +1,;o
courtr., .r,,;,t, ,,,t ~ a., -.
"A'1'' ~"s W wv s'e".ot pa1t y. !ue
a"FPiy OF COTTON A8 8oon ns Tits disturbing
causo was removed, tho manufncture-ns tho
tablo et.ows-throye nnnca. Tn 1RG0 TIM m.
.,.., x,.... '''o ~.
Al uo3 ooo nrr rn,x,.r ,,ona -. .:na 49,
statistics of tho export ~ vnrn lut ia ,,oaa
saw fnnd uroyo, that cotton t,o,,oo ,,ora ,,on,,
cxnortcfl IN nronort;on n, ,ho ;,n,o-. .,,,,,.a
on thom },nyo tccn mi f1o,v, tri,;. rs t.,,a
not only of cotton t;aanca hui ~ lrit,od -,
ton poo,,s, NJ ,,ncn vo,,, ond thron,, 49,, -.
leather. Tho limo ronort IN yt;ch tho 49, fa,,s M
concerning each ono ~ rLoeo or,;oioa 49, 49,
given In dotoil. cosoa with ,1,;a atr;tfn,, .,
marv.
In tba couno =, III, ,.x.n ..,~. ,.on ,o-, - ,e.r
when most branches of Industry wero protected either
ny Prohibition or by highly protective import ,luttcr,
,, re 1aDer a o. m,aul.esosses IN SWEDEN VA. 49,
'" -~ ~-~N VI 4etT TeAE 1otot1t HUlt8 tAG
u, ksouor. III .Ae eglnniug Of 1855 tia pro.
tocs'vs lu1tes wtrs rtf"esa number Of articles
.,n. ~ ~ fef sen'. "h''e total prohibition ~as
pig Iron, o. which lbs prebon a'pa ,s nas s',a
until 1853 and isso respectively. On tho 1sn Of hn.l
1865, further considerable reduction of duty took
Placo OH tho efeas majority OF manufactures md
, 1875-06-28

IL seems tuat Tho now ulnIll1 Tor RSDlnlt
pave,nents hns now reachcd tic Common
Council, and somo Of tho Aldermen, without
any information about The matter, have sud.
denly become convinced that tho street nave
mcnt Of the future ia 10 10 of "puro asphalt. i"
and TINT 1t is vital to tic interests Of Chicago
TINT the streets shall resonud with tho tranip
Of our lorscs' foet on the deposits from tho
mountains of Switzerland, or something thnt
ahall pass for 1t. This ia tho first intimation
TINT there mny bc n Job in nsphalt Allor
manic partisanship of any particular form Of
pavement is pretty suro to emanate from tho
contractors who warat To lay it.
Doforo those who orc 10 anxious Tint tbe
costly asphalt pavement shnll be adopted for
tho streets of Chicago mike any extensive OK
periments in this direction. we advise them
to try Lcmont nagstones laid about rs they
AFRO now used for sidewalks. With street.
pnvemept mado of our limestone e;pht or
ten inches thick, and plancd of smooth1v on
tho face or upper ailc, tlloy can form ve:;
good ilea OF tho hartl kind of asphalt uaye-
1nenta laid 10 so,nc extent in Lon.
lion and Paris We do not mean
tHAL INC BIonO atlhl1 DO lAtu in block
form, like tho Belgian pavement which
gives tho hor ,cs' feet hold in tie intcrsicos,
but 51nt aagstones that ahalI furnish q smooth,
polished, and hard surface. With such q
pavement our patriotic Aldermen will hayo
fair sample Of the "pure asphalt" wh;cl,
they arc now beginning 10 advocate. II tic
horses would clip on tic flagstones, then tLey
would also slip on tho asphalt il the tlac-
stones were found too hard, then the usphalt
would DO too hard; il the tlaestoucs wero too
noisy, then tho asphalt would bo too noisy,
The experiment with tho tiagstoncs nny bo
rnade ut very much smaller cost than will,
asphalt, aud with better results in eitler
case; for, il they npswor tho dcmand, we
llavo thom close ut hand, anu, If tAoy fail,
we need not 60 to Europe for asphalt We
believe that guc!1 tlagatone pavement will
Inst longer than any aaphalt That can bo mt
down.
There is another riow of this motter, Tn.
less asphalt pave1nonts would last thrco or four
times longer tlnu tio beat woodeu ravementa
, 1875-06-28


The judicial system Of tho United stateg Is,
M De TocouEv11LE said, the most powerful
md most important on tho faco OF the carth,
In no other country are tho dccreos Of tho
Legislative, md the nets Of tho executive,
power subject to such thorough rovicw,
and, if need be, reversal, as thcy nre Lore.
Tho Supreme Court Of the United States ex-
erciaes IN this way MI unique influence.
Thoughtful observers hnvo often called It tho
cornerstone Of our who1a political system,
Perhaps it might better be likened to tho
keystone. The idea Of dofying. much less
disobeying, ita Judgments, sccma Incredible.
Yet 1ess than half century ago this WINS
done in the most public and iusolent why,
and no penAlty was ever inflicted upon tho
offender. The War buried great part of
cur history. It gavo us a now sot
Of fnota to date from, aud mado previous CO.
curTences SOON unimportnnt and not worth
remembering. It is doubtless largely duo to
this cauao TINT tho State of Goorgin's Migrant
contempt for tho writs iss,,cd by tho Supreme
Court in the cascs Of GEoaon TAssE1a aud of
WORCESTER has been forgotten. Then, too,
sonsh Carolinaa nttempt to nullify tile Tariff
laws ca,no close upon this event, aud dwarfed
1t into inaiguiacanco, oven thon. It In OF im-
portanco NJ matter of no,;t;c.1 aa uo,, ~ ~
leoal history va to,, ti,o storv oa "a II ..t:,
in Prof. Vox HoIsT'a great work on tho con.
stitulional h,atorv of the 11n,tod stoto.
Georoia and the Genornt govornmont ,zoxo
involved in an anorv d;snnto NJ aona n".rs' "us
Duration ov.r ,ha tcrr;torv ,,,r,ie;7 H., H..
Creeks and Cherolsees within the State limits
Georgia wishcd to assume contro1 ~ ~ ~
once. and Jons QUINCY An.wa' noh;nat ooo5a
a aallnnt. int. A IL finally nroved a vo,,, =.
tamnt IN nrotect t,o ria,,,. ,,,,a~o,tna5 ~
tbe Indiana hv solc,nn treat,e. afta~ ~
SON became President Tho 1ao;a,otrra -
Gcorc;a n,asea ~ nj ,,h;,,, sn,,,,,,as ~
tho iaws md on]innncc. ~ tha rhoro
kcca md e1tandad tho 1ova ~ Gaoro;o ora,
tbo wholo territory occunio1 bv ,hs t,;ho
The latter BROUGHT tboir casc 1,oforo ".
gunrema CONT F1.A,,orov nano-o, W.
was their lawvor T.bo nonars - 49, ~
waro tachn;co,1x irn,orf.,t ~ =. ~.
,rorn1 tba nu,t waa thro,rr o,,t - ......
A. A,ao ~ ,ho sto,o - to,,;ua J.. 60
n thia lima ,,ov h. o..ha-a, <ue,s ~
foct That CIV Gn,oo ah1ao,ano,, - 49,
wrnr y tha tatto- ovsr: :ontarsa ~. e.s.o o
,.hronobt ~ a -aala,,,r. ~. IT, 49, o,A'o' -,
vo,pntaor;ro h,s ..,,;as. =, 49, ...a". - -
tha oharo,ea. ~ II, a. - -. w.. ~. ~. .e5 49, .os
:1u1osa ho, n,,o.av a.,,.rod nns,s.,. H. ''s". .,..
,h.v ,.o,,,a ~, :, ...".,,su ty' ~ ".As
,ns;o hv ,ts Tn.o., ~ et".sa sa ss,sus :. aIy oloet
.a"a.. ~ osa-s,.s s ""',- paw4o Nv, eo.ls ~
,sesaa 49, a,a "1ee ',o'e'ts
, 1875-06-28

THO Chicago adventures Of Philadelphia
Alderman suggest tic establishment at tho
Centennial Exposition Of Bunko Depnrt-
,nent, wherein the noble science may bo
Illustrated in all Its peculiar qualifications, to
tho ediacation and warning Of tho guilc1ess
Quakers. By application to the Hon. MIKE
MCDONALD, Of this city, the Centennial Com
missioncrs will have no trouble in making tie
nfrnrgnn,nrf
, 1875-06-28

There is moro truth than irony or exnggcra-
ton in tho "scrmou to Duinmers," preached
to large congregation through tho columns
Of The Ta1nuSE this morning The writer
has only anticipated BY n fvw years tho con-
ilition which will soon bo reached nt Chica-
go'a present rate Of progress in TINT direo-
, 1875-06-28

The rate on registered 1ettors has been in
creased by postmastur-G General JEWELL from
8 to 10 cents, because the former rato did not
pay expenses.
, 1875-06-28

The Assistant Treasurer at New York has
been directed by Secretary Dn1sTow to sell
91,000,o ,o00 in gold coin ou each Thursday in
July, or $4,000, ,O0O in nil.
, 1875-06-28

market was depressed. Sales at $o.5o@7.ao.
Castlo were dull nna weak, closing n ahade
lower. Sheep were nominal, tho receipts
being limited to $50 hcad.
, 1875-06-28
restoration yot accomplished. Tho fact WINS,
tho wfo1o business Of the Unito1 States rested

restoration yot accomplished. Tho fact wns,
tho who1o business Of the Unitod 8tates rested
upon system Of fictitious vnluo, vatuo tint
tluctuatc.l with every wind; tint rushed mp
or fell down upon every rlmor. no matter
how basctcsa At ono slay tho savings ba1iks
and tho other tnnka would owe their tlcpos-
itors any n thousand millions of dol!ars Mt
tho opening Of tho institutions. lsy
noon tloir indebtedness would 10 Increased
to eleven hundred millions, aud by 1 o'clock
would close at eight hundred md fifty mill
ious Of dol1nrs,-and these changes without
tho nt1llition or withdrawal OF single doltar
Of deposits Tho man who loaned money ut
sixty or ninety dnys did SO taking tho risk
whether tho money he got In return would bo
worth 10 per cent moro or 10 per cent less
thnn when ho loaned 1t. So with tho man
who sold goods on credit and tho man who
bought On credit it was gnmo Of chance,
n venture, n bot, whether tho money, at tho
timo Of payment, would ho worth moro OF less
than when tho credit was n,ado Manufacturers
did business oil tho sa'no basis. Thoy bought
and sold on speculation there was no hxeI
values to wlat they bonghs or sold they did
business like tho man at Tie gambling -tab1e,
upon tic probable chances. In this why val.
t'es became fctitouat-a largo margin In
prices and In interest being demanded to
cover tho possible fluctuations. When tho
pauic Of 1873 struck us, there WINS a collapse
Of tho insubstantial into which 50 much
money Ind been put. There WIS riao in
tho value Of money. Every man who lml
my money withdrew it from circulation, lest
it might vanish with asseta of the institu-
tons which were involved in Broculations.
Wo had nothing VIC could sell. We had q
monopoly of money without any fixed value.
We has1 a monopoly Of tho homo market.
Tint is, our manufacturers Ind their cotton
md woolen goods, their carpets, iron, mud
steel, their leather, glass, mad wooden wares,
their hardware, cutlery, paper, and building
materials, all manufactured at inflated prices,
on inflatcd credits, and in immense quarti-
ties. THO collapse Of speculation and fraudu-
lent devices, and tho loss Of capital sunk for
over in thcm, tho want Of confidence pro-
ducing a Withdrawal Of money, prac-
ticnl1y abolished tho homo market for
'al these goods. Ihcro wero no ln'r-
ehasefs ana no buyers. Money lad lisen
IN Val''e' and money and not goods was for
the time tho ssaplo article. Debts could not
oo pnd without money, md debts wcro not
pa'a. hao inc United States Mt TINT time u
haf2et Init It's immense surplus Of manu-
'"csafcd gooda been produced upon stand-
afa OF real values If tint surplus OF goods
nna poen pfounccd ut real instead OF in-
iasea eha netitlous cost as represented by
the money o. CIVILIZED commerce, tho United
states might have shipped the entire stock to
olher markets nnd converted tlom. But the
United ssatoa could not 10 thus relieved, Iko
80 %''@~'0As ~ %e@~~ A4o e+stAA N0t wy 0AA
the boundaries of tho United States. We
Ind dishonest and Auctuating standard Of
, 1875-06-28

Tho cracks aro increasing, tie stoncs aro peel
ing, anil scarcely a1y two Of them aro alike.
Tho JetIersouians came into existence us Il
higl.toned organization the Cosn,opoiitans
n, 1ow-toncd one. Tho Jeiforsonians wcrc
to wear swa'low-tails and pearl-colorcd kids,
drink nothing moro p3cbeian than Rocderer,
and indulge in r1,ilcl skirts tho Cosmopoli-
tans resolved to strut in shirt.sleoyes md
lorses, drink straiel,t whisky, anl never
Outrage their constituency by appearing in
1ublio with clean shirts. Tho Jcirersonians
wcro cream.laid, hot-prcssed, tinted aud gilt
edged, tied up with blue ribbon the Cos1no.
politans. stout wrappine-paper tied IN with n
tow string. Tho JcfIersoniaus started busi.
1less with few dozen A No. l gentle
men: the Cosmopolitans with q few thousand
bumn,ers, ballot-box suffers, and ward
bruiscrs, who would consider It m insult to
be etiematizea rs gentlemen" and look
upon it as a matter of special pride to BE- re.
earled rs "boys.n At the lust meeting of
lin ;feffnrsoninns. It vas evident enoucb thov
hal como to tho conclusion tlat their extreme
rcsnectability was burleu.-a milestone
about tloir necl,s Tint WIS wciohinp them
down. md tnat tic Democratic marty Ind M
uso for few t1ozen 4 No. l gentlemen with
swallow.tai md eilt e,lees. however rock.
bustressed thsv might 10. or tenacious in
presory,np tic old Dumocrnt,o landmarks.
Thsv saw tint thew vero beatcn hv thu cos.
uonol;tans. md TINT not swal1ow.ta;l would
ret into Office ar hayo onv influence. nn1osa
they mi.od their fine clay with soma of thu
common mnJ. They ,nnst rr,h M aome
~ THAR r;,t and n1ont Main fr;ul
md tho;r foa,nino noedcrcr nnat ho
mivea bolf md he1f With sonr Mash
II ID duo Ia than IN sav that tbov co,,o hroyo.
" nm to TIM rocl. roeor,lless of thu oucst;on
~ fodaer Thoy consorto5 with tho Coamo.
no,;tona anil tronaforroa th;r.u ~ fot+v ~
tho c1oicoat b,mmars off,ce.seoiors mn, to~
ootera to tho comm;ttoa If savartv Mwoa
. fo,o, r,;xtora rho ,,,ast-s -scontod Iotrar
aon;ona woro contom;natod With tha r;,o cos-
nonnl;ton odora and t1,eir aoIona ,rc,, rcdo-
1ont - tno sn,o11o ~ Rr;;,oo,,o~t and 1To,stn,,
.,~oot ,rlo fo,,1 ,;,,n;rturo horon - ~rn.,, =.
onoo 1naao sT,,1rn ,rho ,rant ,,to ia To-
for,n,;on @ora,aant ,r;tI, II, 49, n-,o. -
,,a,,,,,f., .af,s1.os - uos.o~. a. na,~a.,..,s
1..,a.,~,,a .n;1 ,,.;,a ,,n,t ~ .o,;.;asf ,T;,
,."ss:.S. ...,,,.,. -. !. ~, -,
,o.. .a;,a e..s1s ~. at..:s,,. .,;.,, -
s,' =, ~. a "'~ -o1
y. nn.a c,,,,' .',,,.s -, ~ I"",,., W"
49, 1"o ." ~ "A.A az. Az N,,A 1eo" =" ~
rouna au1 -. ''ss'".a ":. 'no De"oeto'.o eosps!,
-, ~ ls''o 10 "as4ons s'o.''' NV W pnS
tne 'oi'tlcid hthos'HtEe VI I'LL III 1ot4 IulAs-
A"'e.t VS. '~'oA'J A'eAa6 ."A SAao "A''sen ~"
, 1875-06-28
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

hATKN or srnscntr7foH trAyAntE IN ApvANcI}.
rnstnRe Prepaid at thla nntcc.
Dstty 1ssar.....8f1,tf1| sytekiT. ssAE....8 1.G1
WeekIy,.....,. ii.3O l're coni1s....... ION
SunfaY Edittot1, Teu copIes. ......... 1A.Ull
doubts aheoe..... 500
Parts Of rear At tho saMc rtta.
WAxTHn-tjn6 activn agent In mach town and vllaSs.
EpcctA1 asrtn soulonts r1hds With suct.
Specimen eoptc* sen: FREQ.
Tnpresent delay An mtkfakes. he snFe kod sye po4t.
OtNcc stdress In tnlf, Including State a7l County.
Rerances rloy 10 made eilher hy dssf rxpress pnss
Ctec osder. OF In registered lcttcss, At nnr risk.
TERMS 10 cirr euntrnfBrRs.
Daily. delivered. HunAy excepted, 2 cents ror work.
Dss. delivered, sundsr tnr!ajad. 30 cens pss wsok.
Addrc,s THE Tribune COMPANY,
Coruc. 1tntliton Aud Dcntbarn.>.s.. Chicago, III.
, 1875-06-28

ron rwELvE YEARS rHK SUPERIORITY or
iA!rds H1hom af Youth" t. ali nthsr beanttsrs has
eeen admitted. and 1tpco ths ocsIon e tno Hoard Of
nastIn. S,' by All druKa.ts.
, 1875-06-28
To.pAf'S ADJUSTMENTS.

ApFLrH1 TI1EATRt:-De Dearborn <trost eornss Mon
fce. Variety Entertainment.
, 1875-06-28

.MyicKER's Ti1EATnE-s'a.,on. stseet:, eetEeen
f1tAt tboIu aud Atate. EncaRsme.lt nf tho Ntw YORK
Filth Atsnuo Thna.n Company. 'Wotnon Of tho DAY."
, 1875-06-28

hOoTEY's ThEATnE-nantonh stteet. he'~;.sn ;.t!,
CLARK nnd taSalls l;nGssotont Of ass. 0atea English