davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-11

and brutal curiosity, aud crnok their jokes as
the l.ero swings out OF life. Everything is
arranged With Wow to Legitimate dramatic
olEect. Tho hero is surrounded by m ndtnir-
ing crowd, and, after assuring them Of his dis
tinguisllctl consideration for them Us
friends. takca an a1cctionata leave Of
them witt, tho announcement that he
Is comfortably sure Of everlasting happiness
and, being iu this serene frnn,o OF mind,
forgivos tho authorities for The injustice they
are about 10 inflict upon him. This ia tho
end Of Tho funny drama, and tho people who
llave derived SO much entertainment whit
impaticntly for the next cnae, In which somo
other vulgar villain n,ny be exalted, and they
can ngain exert their abilitics MS connoisscura
in tho nuc-art comedy Of murder. Thcrn
n,ny como ln1o, however, when this
comedy will DO real tragedy. There are
thinking people Who 10 not SEQ my a.nuse-
1nent In murder, snd they may some time
fancy that tho fnrce las gone on long cnongh,
and turn It into tho real old.fnshioned
tragedy TINT It used to be.
, 1876-01-11

The consideration of 11r. HASDA1LB Un-
conditional Amnesty bill in the House yoHter-
day, gave rise to tho most exciting passage
alarms of tho session thus far, mad proved
once more the great valuo of parliamentary
nptness as opposed to tho brute force Of the
majority. An attempt by Mr. RANDALL to
cut of amendments, and rush tho bill
through with but an hour for debate on both
sides, was c!overly frustrated by AIr. BLAINE,
who, when tho Democrats had ordered the
main question, in accordance with the
RANDALL policy, md when the bill
had failed of passage for lack Of
tho requisite two-thirls vote, adroitly moved
reconsideration, and by this means obtain
cd tho floor for lengthy speech on the
un11esty question. Tho sreccl. was remnrk-
abba for its fire md force, and was the sem
sation Of tho day.. Ho favored the complete
removal Of tho disabilisies imposed by tho
Fourteenth Amendment, excepting only ,1Er-
PERSON DAr1s, whoss responsibility for tho
horrible atrocities of Anderaonyille Prison
was held up to view in All Intense light, Of
tho Beycu former Republicans who votod
with tho Democrats for the RANDALL bill, the
names Of Gen. BAaKs nnd Judge KELLrr
weSe the most conspicuous, while Prof.
SEELTE, the Massachusetts Liberal, Toted
with the Republicans against tho measure.
, 1876-01-11

tion Of 100000 from tho Public Treasury 10
control tho politics Of tho Stato and Of tie
immediate locality in which tho navy yard Ia
located. In somo yartis tho o1sra mon on-
ployed On the eve of MI election number from
1,oNl 10 1000. The objection to tho aboll-
lion Of these yards has beon TINT II thoy wcro
closed, thcn tho politics Of tho Stato would
be changed. We can Imagine no bettor rca-
Ron for closing tho ,,avy.ynras than that their
only purpose Is to furnish pretextfor oxrontl-
ing public money to control tho tocnl politics
OF my part Of thc country. This navy.ynrl
abuse is nothing new. 1t Inns come down 10
liz from tic dnys OF Democratic rnle but VIC
may Rtld, without violating truth, that tho
Republicans have ,natlo rs good use Of 1t ~
thoir Democratic predecessors did in their
day.
Tho time is rropitious for nbolisiing tho
whole systom. Congress has bocn tla!lying
with tia proposition to spotld Bovoral millions
OF dollars for now navy.yarsl near Philado'-
plia. Now is favorable time to drop that
job altogether. The psoson4 nnry-ynrtls nEo
those Mt Kittery, Me., Charlestown, aiasa.,
Washington City, Philadelphia, Brooklyn,
Pensacola, Norfolk, Mare Island, Cal., and
the naval station ut I.eaguo Island, noar
Philadelphia. OF these, MI may bo abolished
except, perhaps, one on tho Atlantic and ono
on the 1'acitic Co,st, which would bo nmplc
for MI tue service required by tho Govern
mcns.
We havo n small navy, but ono fully rs large
as tho country requires. The whole naval
establishment is an expensive toy,-its uses
, 1876-01-11

Tho Rheims Chamber Of Commerce re-
Gently published returns OF tie qunntity Of
champagne lnRdo in tho Departmental Marno
during tho year ending April i, 1876, from
which 1t appears tha 15,D1s,345 bottles wero
exported, and J,517, ,1S2 sold for consumption
in Franco. Tho saddest feature to cou-
suners in this country will bo the aunounco-
livcrct1 at the nearcst railway ntation was only
GO cents per bottlal Chicago drinkers Of
champagne paying anywhere from, SO to s}5
Gun find libernI ,nurgin for reflection in fills
stAtDment.
, 1876-01-11

Tho Boston papors announce that tho minis
tors Of Dodha,n, Ma6a., recently gavo worry
pleasing and profitable entertainment for tho
benefit OF tho boat-club Of TINT town. T1is
shows grcat prosrcss on tho part Of tho clorgy,
Of ono locality at least, and 1t ia especially
admirable because tho cooperation Of tho
clergy with tho young ash!ctoB will tend 10
remove many objectionable foaturoH from bout
int ~ now practiccd, and 10 olornte manly
and noble form OF amusement. The action Ut
tho Dedliam ministers is worthy Of emulation
In many other 1ocaltiea. Tlero nro many
amusemcnss aud sports. innocent in thom-
Holscs, which aro only Objectionable boeause
respectable people allow tlom to fall into tho
control Ut people WHO arc not respectable.
, 1876-01-11

Gov. uAnrnANpr. of penusylyan,n. IN hia
,,a..o,o n .ho r,n,.,,,o.ux, r.;,,a,, ,...:,,..
et'es o'A4''''o' ~
o'o apAce u LII coAs1uorAtlon VI tha govern
lnunt Of citiesi, He quotes with approval tho
abatement Tint our citieB nrn TIM nrov NJ ioh.
,'. ~ Fs' - 49,
;,;,ano,, .n5 49,. ,,,;, :. 49, ".,.
- ~ ...".a.. - ~. <..,. ~ -, a.'s ..
of1,c;o,a afar ,onno. +. ,no1o hona.. ~,
1oo;s,at;on ,n. ~ .ta ,,o,so. ~ ~ nj, 1 ~ 49,,
,hn nra a;shanos. ~ .aso,aa. ~ ,,,.. VII ~ ~. o1o nv
-. .'I'' =. -"''' NH.'
, 1876-01-11
THE U9ELEgS EAVY.YARDa.

Among tho projected reforms iu national
expenditures by the present House of lleprc-
scntatives is that Of reducing tho nsunber OF
nayy-yards For tho year ending June 10,
1874, the total expenditures on account of tho
naval establishment was SUI ,000, 900. OF thia
sum tue expenditures in the construction
and repairs Of vessels, pay Of mechanics and
laborcrs ut tho several navy-3arls, and pay Of
ofncoru on duty at tho yards, aggregated, in
round na1nbers Sl1,000, 0oO. This is ex-
elusive OF tho cost Of materials. 1t Is esti-
mated that 1t costs the United Statea from 10
to 100 por cent more TO haye vessel repaired
at one of the national yarls than tho Ba1na
work could be done for In Il private yard.
Owing to political influences, tho cost OF run
ming public shlp-yard is greatly advanced
beyond what 1t would be- in well-managed
establishment owned by private capital.
This is well known and understood. In
fact, the whole nayy-yard system is moth
ing but means for spending public
money for political purposes, All the
navy -yarda Of the United States, save,
perhaps, that ut Washington aud ono on the
Pacific Coast, might he closed up and sold
without the least loss to tho public service
aud to tho great saving Of public money.
Yot these shops for spending money are kept
going year after year, as il the Government
considered that it was part Of Its duty to dis
lurse 80 many mil'ions OF dollars annually in
the interest Of certain towns and for the Dor
sonI benefit Of Congressman representing
tho favored localities. Tho Rbusca Of the
n1o-
, 1876-01-11

In fhn {t17} Nt7rS nf last 4wank IL 7,u1,.
1;s1cd n communication IN which tint nart of
tt,o will of tho 1oto Mr. IT. r T,r1on croot.
inc n trust for n .tn,w c)or;tvn ia co,s;d.
orea fro,n n 1eoa, atanf,no;nt on1 m oninion
rc,cbea TINT that nor. of t,o .r;,, con,ot i,a
maintained
IT, w;,, ho ro,,a,p,orod tbot --.rr r,r,o1 IL
b;z will. ofscr eott;no n rort ~ Lie ost,,to
onort fnr h;s win md o,Iy cb;,d thon nrn.
rit1c<l TINT nnll thu rest resiane. and n.
1nn;pdar of NV estoto" ia o;x., T., corto;,,
,,ersons thareIn no,no;, IN ,,,,et ..tt,o a,,no
n ho ],v thom on,,,;oi1 on1 ;1.votod n .ho
fo,,d;,,a or o,3,.r;r,,. 1,or, j., tto c;t., -
ch;,oo, ,ro, , 1ost;na ,,oc;. - ,,o,, H..
itoh1o ~ otho- ,,r,;,rt;o, ~ J.; ,,,o;r a,,;<,;n~
~ !, thn o,;n;o, ~ = ,nn,o-;.,, - ~. -,
most noo,,od md will In t,,o ,noat nosit;vo o,1
or;,,r;,,, ,oo1 o,,1 tno ,o,.t harr, y, an;, ~
oaao1 % th;a 4so,d ,ro,.;,1o1 f,.,,,o- .1,at
If tho majority of aoid trrnstsoa aho1l l'a rn.
WILING or damn It ;no,ncdiant n oroon;zo a
ne,v ,I,ar;tv thov ,,sv .1,,lv no,t;fr H. se,,o
IN nv odn;n;atrofo,,, sd oT,c,,tor. ..h, uho,1
thar ,,ov ,v.- ", s,,,o -, +,,o ton.r,1 ,ra.
nfc,a r. q1natoaa of tho Hama ~ tha Tr;and
lou, i, +,,o o,;,7 cir ~ ch;,,n,n
,rho .vr,,or n t1,o rso,, A., ,~,,;,o .,,
.d;n,, .1,ot .,,a .>,:.,,, as ~, 1a., .sa -. ~.
co,rrts onconrnoea gifta for c1or;toh1o ,nr.
noeea and that n ia cl.or +,,ot n1~ ,r,x,oo
desired tn Give thu rcs;duo of b;a catoto to
charity thnro ara defocta In ,ho ,ronro- h
which t1,at desire or intont;on an lis nnrt ,voa
o1nrcssod. IIo c;toa var;oua ont,,or;tica ~,
elia1, ana American. "a oatoblish;no t.,at tho
onh, cbor;,D ro,,,,,;,od ~, +,,o oo,,r., 49,.
nul,,;o cb,r;tica-nnlt;o II ,ho;r ,o,,~a
T,r+har t1,,t t,a .o,,,t, ,,;,1 49, .,..t.,I.1'
anv trnata for inde,ln;to nurnosaa ~ n tonov-
o1cnt nat,,ro. avon when thero ID m o~,aI;n,
rrustee in whom il is vostol. Init v,l, ,1oc1aro
A., t,,,at -a;l u,a ,,;at.;,,,,,a a.. -e-as...
, 1876-01-11

Speaker H41SEs had his trip to Springfield
oil for nothing. lie expected To tako tho
reina OF government for brief period, aud
to go down 10 posterity with the euphonioua
prefix Of o1-Acting Governor, but when ho
arrived at tho State House he found tle LIZ
ecusive office locked, and diuagrccablo jani-
tor vouchsafcd the information that Lieut.
Gov. GLENN was still in tho State, and no
vacancy existed. There was nothing to do
but to experience feeling in which sntiucss
and disgust struggled for tie upper hand
md this wins what Speaker IIA1SEs did.
, 1876-01-11

Tho organ OF tho whisky thieves in this city
has now taken q new tack, and comes to the
defense Of the guilty officials in tile
"crookotl" business. lis now position "
that tho listillers aud rcctiaers alono are
guilty that tile Government officials, who
formed tho combinations md won't In part
norslp with them, who divided tho pluntlar
with them, who blackmailed tho,n and in
creased their lovies upon them, who
compelled them to onlarge thoir bust
ncss that tho profits might bo
greater, and who peyjurod themselves and
grew rich upon corruption, aro not guilty
and ought not to 10 punished .and that the
Republican party IL doing wrong to ferret
them out. This Ia tho roh meaning Of its
attack upon TIE TRIBUNE for demanding that
no guilty man shall escape. liz abusa OF
The tribune is only pretenss to cover up
tho fact that IL ia tho official organ Of tho
thieves. It has pursued tho sa1ne policy In
its discussion Of Southern politics. 1t has
lofoudcd tho caspetbaggers aud their cor
ruptions md upheld official villains, while at
tho same time 1t has viliAed the Admiuistra-
lion which lad control OF these States aud
1ost It through the operations Of the very ras.
calg whom this unscrupulous shcet has up
hold. 1t Is tho policy which hns markod ita
course from tho very first, ind the policy
which might be expected from paper
which has boon convicted Of being thu
official organ of thieves.
, 1876-01-11

There Is nothing new yot III bonnets--not eyan
ideas.
Sir Anthony Rolhachild WAS one Of tho lions of
the Drittsh turf. HIS winnings in 1876 arc sos ut
the respectable figure OF 52o,0U0.
Tho Austrian Government also has otrerod
rrotassorshlp to Max Muller. joined with the
extraordinary permission to solccs tue subjects
Of his lectures.
Last week no had OataH md Kellogg together;
now wo hayo only Kol1ogg and notes; aud tho
nay she exchanges her uotoB for ours IL d caution
to tho poor in purse.
Alexander Stephens ia confirmed Invalid.
Ho las not left hls room in mouths. and tlase is
no immediate prospect Of his getting we'll
enough to tate his seat in Congress.
William Page, tho arttst, has already malo
great progress with portrait Of President Eliot,
Of Harvard College, and thero ia general de-
mand In Boaton that IL be placed on exhibition
when finished.
Hignor Rotat han made his appearance In Paris
~ Romeo. IIia porBonation Of tho character Ia
much admired. Maurice Grau is now In Paris,
and has almost completed second contract for
tho appearance Of Roasi LII this country.
4 hose company in Now England village
asked tho Boston Apollo Club to name its terms
t,, .,o oo,oo.+ l, H., -, a., .,..,.. rn
r,.s ,a,t H.. ,,,a aaa,,,, -. ,xaa Ano ~.
sns. ' .s 49, .ss..a., =. '1@ va ftn''aa WY ~
.ooss' 49, |s'11'A ~ ~'sA''''' ~ e""a'a a"f'
'aas .0'ANu"'
M'aa Anna T.. Uea'nsoa has quito recovered
from her secont 'nalspos!t1on' anu ia hlslnE her
poh'poaea 'o1su'o ensAsoo0a'S. t'et no" 'oct.
W. w.. =" '.,s, S"a.'ou u"'us aut 'soapps' aoo
uos'a ".su Ha'as.onS " Ps''oo-foio9'n aaa tas
psoSeas'oa OF et'a''
Col. Bakor, tho British ofllcer who is now In
jail for indecent assau!e IL said to DO immenaoly
popular In PaEls. aud Miss Dickinson, hla VIC
tina' III Just tho reScsse' one OF tho most popu.
!af botga OF tho aay eelo0fatea tho V1rtues OF
tho feescant colo"el.
Tho London .4eatie'ny regrets that the dnty Of
eeleeslpe persous who should bo asked to sign
tho memorial to Carlyle nas 10 carelcssy per-
formed. 1t says: "TAo namDer Of nobodies
who have managed to advertise themselves by
signing tho addscsa 'a curtously large"
Lord Dotby'g q roctoriel addreaa 81 the Un1-
versitY OF Edinburg was chiefly devoted 10 a
confederation OF the advantages Of culture, Ia
that it asta 4 man free from the danger Of at
tachfng too much yAlue to his own thoughts, or
even tue thoughts Of hIa owu day aud genora-
tion.
, 1876-01-11

X number Of elderly persons with good
lungs arc busy ut present in this city in
holding meetings and making speeches. in
bohalf Of rcorganized and reformed Dan-
ocrncy. At tho same timo a number Of their
colleagues nro busy in committing ono Of the
biggest tax-steals on record. Tho Ropub-
licnn party in, meanwhile, Furnishing ita raH-
ca1s. We suggest to tho Democratic REFORM
era Of this locality tho e1pcd;oucy Of doing
the same thing. THOMAS HoYNE md Judge
BI111En would do considerably mora service
to tho city aul to their party if thoy would
60 to work to haul the EvANsEs, md Phil
11raEs, and EyASs, md HA1L1NASs be-
fore tho Grand Jury, instead od serv-
ing on Central Committees and CO.
ing into cvanescent clubs with these
birds of prey We have Ind enough talk
about reform; NOW lot these gentlemen
follow the Republican precedent and act in
tho matter. II half the leaders OF the Demo-
cratic party in Cook County will put tho
other half in tho Penitontiary, whero they
belong, VIC shall have some faith III the
partyB professions Of reform, and shall I'D.
init tl.at the political firm of 11cCoRM1cK,
Miller, md HoEEE is worthy Of soma conf
denco. Caunot these gentlonlen 800 that ut
prosont they are nero cat's-paws Of tho
rogues who cheer in public and laugh in pri-
vate at their laborad eulogiumB Of reform !?
What is needed now is not essays on Demo-
CRITIC doctrine, but the presence Of fow
Democratic leaders behind prison.bara.
, 1876-01-11
TERMS oFTHE TRIBUNE.

kArrE Or surecnrrT1oN trAYArLK n ApvANcrh
roeta9s frepnta Mt thtA 0ftco.
NsllJ Edition. post paid,
Parts OF rear u tAmt snts.
Natjsd N tny address Youa wEx1s far...t.:.. f.DO
&undAy EdIfiont Literary and ikslfxieus double , ~.
Tf.WesiIj, post-psid, 1ysas.."....,....."... 0'oO
par{a Of year At rate.
wEEELy xpt1loN. POSTPAID.
One ehpy, per y
Club Of twenty. peT l'i0
Ths po4tAgs II oent& FcRrs which ~ ~l5l pr4p"S
Hpscinen coriea ttnt free.
70 preveat dalay and nissntes, b. enre sud g!va
1ost-ofce address In full including stsse and County
n4mittAnces nA, be made either by draft. azlresa.
at-ocs cr1er, or in registered lters It ouz r!ak.
rxHae 10 Crrf sr1scR1BEAf.
Daily, dAvrsi, Sunday exempted, u cents per week.
DAILY, delivered, 8anday included. 40 rents ref week
Addr>es TiIH TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Dearbarn.ats.. Chicago, Ill.
, 1876-01-11

clears, Highwincs vcro quiet and easier, ut
sl.o8 rer, gnllon. Flour WAS dull. Wheat
WAS active and 1lo higher, closing at o;t
cnah aud 073o for February. Corn was dull
md casiar, closing stroug at II casl, and
434c for February. oata were quiot and
firm, closing At aolc cash and 3osc for Feb
ruary. Isye wsa quiet Mt CGlc. Barley WINS
In better dcmaud and logo higher, closing At
8tfo for Jannnry and 7sic for February.
Hogs were active md fir,ner, selling chiefly
nt 81. .05GD7.o1. Cntue wcro steady. Sheep
wore in good tlesnnnd and ruled tirmcr. Ono
hundred dollars in gold would buy $lla in
Ereanbucks at tho close.
, 1876-01-11

- HeQtAl plctlIe Oh LnG present AtAf9 OF NJ.
faira at Washington shows tile vaults Of the
Treasury in tho background, with choice
army of ex-Confederates breaking many and
yawning holes through the walls, whilo few
Northern Democrats nre anxious!y trying to
p,1tty up few minute leaks which they think
they havo discovered In otllor l,arts Of the
self-samo walls "1ako euro Of the pennies
and allow ex-Confederates to grab tho dol
lars, " in tho apparent motto OF tho pnrty in
power in tho House. What they seam to
want to do il to carry ont the programme
skctchcd in tho following paragraphs,
BY abnlishing the Office Of General Of tho
Army, tho pay md allowance Of Gen. SuEn-
MAN con be saved Tho amount thus gnined,
multiplied ono-hundredth-fo!l, can tlson DO
used to compensate the owners Of tho hams
consumcd by the nr1ny Tint made that H.
nous march from Atanta to the soa. A few
more millions added to this sum would rei1n-
buryo tho Southern States for tho money
they spent for the cannons and munitions Of
war wantonly and maiciously captured BY
SHERMAN during his ca,n2aigus
SHERIDAN is, Of COURSE, an expensive lux
ury. Hy dispensing with him and his staff, a
Saving can BE- tnado that will enablo the Gov
ern,ncnt to mako up any little losses that tho
Shenandoah Valley may have suffered from
his brutal persistency in fighting for tho
Union when tho inhabitants OF tho Valley
were fighting against it. Tho restitution
would require, it ia truo, much moro money
than tho stoppago of tie Lieutenant Genor-
MS pay would sayo, but the difference can be
mado up by levying tag on something ex-
clusively used in tho North.
Onr pension-roll requires many millions Of
dollars every year. It supports number of
crippled veterans who offend fastilious
Confederate tasta by limping around on
crusches, or wearing atumrs Of arms in alings,
or lying on sic)z-betls, or coughing blood from
lungH that hold Confederate bsilots The
repeal Of all laws granting pensions to Union
soldiers anil soldiers widowa would cnablo
tho House to pay the persons who crippled
and killed our veterans for the powder and
lead consumed in TINT holy work. Tlo sa!e
Of q new series of bonds would enable it,
too, to creato n new ponsion-list, soutl, Of
Mason mud D1xoss line. Every person
whose name figured on it would be obliged,
Of course, to tako m cath that lo or ahe Ind
boon steadily disloyal to the United States
during tho War.
Fly scattering MI the vcsse's i'll tho navy, by
presenting all tho cannon Of tic army to
Southern cities to be used ~ tho material for
statues Of Confederate horoes, by abolishing
all tho machinery of ta1~collcction ut Tho
South, by trebling tho taxes of the North, by
, 1876-01-11

tir. 1. 4.
,,,,a ss:... 49,, a.. .a..-,.sa. H.. .o =.
t..ts,;n, ana .1ot.s,,.;on ,lr,, ~ ~ ,,;,,;,a
= fo,1,,t ha;,,1 On, toot.o7 ,,,,,, =. ,-,1.n,s
=, IN, IN, t,,o+ Ind NJ a1onaa, - s,,,as.,.',
~ 1,n,non ;,,orost oxro,,t ~ ,>;t1 for ~
,,;,.;,, n,a1 H., fn',;1,, n,,o ~, II
,a7o H.. H. a,,o.,1 ,,,,1;. ~, -, y. H., $780,.
t,aror sio,,,1 bo ,n,,,,.ho1 ~ .raad;,,, ~, .sa,
s;h,a ana r. fara;,,a aouo..;aa - ,s..t ~,
lJa.,. 49,. t,.;,.o.1 .,.,, H.. ~ Ill
.,o,,,,,o, % 49, .a,.a,.;,,, ,,,at :,,,.:as -
49,, 1;,;.o.o,1 11;, ..,a,.,a.,, % Ls,, -
o.ooro,;o,, o,a l;s fota W.. ILL.,, ~, ~, a.
,"o-.f ~ ,,,oxu =. ~, .,,f,, ,u1.,;., os,.s
l,o,ro,or r,ur,1I,. b,a 1,ooon,o ~, o. ..,so
,;on tor tho r,rn.;nco,;on ~ 1oa-aro., .,,s;as;
r.. . co,nodv il Witch ,ho or;,ro .bo tr;o1
~, t,,o o,oor,;,n oro TIN throo ,o.s H. -,r
ona ,,o,o,n;nn y ,,or, T., t,,o ;o,ono,aan.
,r,,, s.st 20. !. IT., ar;a,o uaa,s ..,.,s, :,
,.o,,, an.o.,a;.;,. .aa :, ..oo1:1.. .,.s'1
;n.eo ~a.. ,.n.;t',;an non,v,a,aan. mLa .a'l, ~
1,s,:,,o', e.',;a.s ,1a.s;,s ..A;..u H:.s ll:ns
rhonsna;aa, .1,ator;, ~ 49, ',a.,,,o.,:.a a,."a
..asa ~ .,ase-:~.;..s NJ :r,..'."'., .'sos.
-~aa ~ '~. ' Fn -, ,-:,..."t" 80 s1 p"ie's
s H. s ..o;. ~ -. w ~ a .s,1,as". ~ 1 .,' a. 'N.
- ".' "'A0o
..ass :, 1911 :, ,',s- ,1n''a 49,. 49, 10y
I'll. H.. ~, -,.,I-:t@ ~
"a.,ee.,,a,, 1,,'s.s..s.sS, [ ~ H. 49, ~ " a.
w., :st :, 49, -,
da @ - | .1a wy aotara , ,n., 1 s ;',ao" D"a y tuu -,
.,.a's ;us;,1a..a l., 49, d.. h'' ~. .,s a4'
~. .".eo AAs' -. ~. ~ "s 49, =! NV ui"'t'''
'1.,,,,an ,,sa4a na,.,,",, y .,' Az osty'
, 1876-01-11

Missouri can boast eight doomed murtlercrs
who arc soon to pass through the hang,nan's
hands into eternity. Chicago would DO SAITH
fed with reasonable prospect that scatEold
accommodations would soou DO needed for
only two convicted and sentenced man-s!ay-
ers. But thero is no such pleasing outlook.
A soft spot in tho jury and O historical remin-
igcsnee Of fits nay at any timo shut out tho
HiaY in this vicinity.
, 1876-01-11

Gov. HArEs, Of Ohio, in his inaugural
message Yesterday devoted lis attention
1argely to tho subject Of local mud municipal
indebtedness, and advocated tho adoption Of
q law whereby tho constitutional provision
relating 10 State taxation aud indebtedness
may bemade effective in restraining municipal
corporations from rushing hoatl-oyer-oars into
.dsbs without my provision for the payment
at tnturust OF principal.
, 1876-01-11

The Common Council Inst evoning signitIed
n willingness to waive all K t<chnicnl irrcgnlnr-
,ities or informalitieg Of service Of the K,l,l,-
NOUS in the n,an9ansHs case, and voted to
employ counsel to conduct the caso for tho
city IL the Supreme Court.
, 1876-01-11

Ci.zsns Of Chicago uho wish to murder OBJ
no1ous persons will hnroaftor, II shoy ure wise,
take caro- 10 become cnlnont gamblora first.
Then they mood foar no jurics that eau DO ifn-
paneled III a Chicago court.