davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-06

Wurater's company, md WIS in moro thau ono
respect Win Schrin rom Iie7s'-"A fn1rc
Step" Il fell short of public expectation tn
n great extent, "a m,tcl, had been expected
Of It, owing to tho fame Of It's author. It Is
silly mixture Of nonsense, farce and comedy.
It attempts to illustrate the experiences Of a
young married couple IN search Of tho romantic
and adventurous. The play il for the most
part tedious, while here and there q
really comic Incident or situation re-
ltcvcs tho monotuny caused by the silly md
r,onscnscal dialogue We might say that Il the
company had 10 perform every evening there
would bc some excuse for Introducing WORTH
less plav once In while; but, ns tho company
Performs hut once week, II Is expected that
The very best creations Of German authors would
be introduced. ..
Tho surprising feature Of the evening was
thst the company played 1t 70 yell, con.
to certain degree, mot containing
any satisfactory characterizations. The
acting was on the whole very satisfactory and
pleasing. Although Miss Won StammwtEz re-
ncwed the excellent impression that she has
made on iortncT occasions, and acted her, part
Bkillful1y and naturally, It was apparent that It
was not d part In which stle could appear to tho
best advantage, and ma1o one dcsirc to sec her
in hcroiG role, for which abe Is best adaptetl.
Tho other paris were all played well. being tt
competent hands, the cast being very evenly
balanced.
, 1876-11-06
Rank, sued Ell 3. Weston and John Watson for

*l.kW --....
The same party clso t3,ctl bill against Will.
lam A. Sltcr, Anson b. Miner, Trustee. .nrtl
Frank .. Wclstcr, succcssor ia trust, to fotc-
close trust-tlced Tor s. ,00u on Lot of A. p.
1scc.f's anl}ltvteton Of Lots md . Of Block In
Rorkwctlfs Addition 10 Chtcngo.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Charles 7. Race sued Benjamin. Newman Tor
$1,000.
John Lewis, administrator Of tho estate OF
Mntttn English. deceased, commenced M action
IN trcspnss against tliB Chicago City Railway
Company, laying damages at 5000.
TItr CALI"
JuDBE aforementioned business. ....,
JUpGE .ISNEsON-24U to 214, Inclusive, except
25t. 20, 600, nGl, :,G3 aG1. No cnse on trial.
JupGK MooHE-0, TO- II. No case on trial.
JupaH RO0EHs--acs eascs term Nos. 2,363,
Ere.tinG ys. DtcrklnE; 3,08l, sanacrson Va.
MlnslIna; and 3,153, Bcchc VS.. Moringcr. No.
3U3 On trial.
IrnaE Haorlr--act case term No. z, oS0. MAhef
"a. Chteago. Alt0n 4 st. Louis r. X To-, and cal.
cndhr Sos ~ to 4i10. inciunIge. No cnsc on trial!
JunaK MCALLfrrRH+-Sct case, term No. u, 2v.,
State Savings Institution vs. Cochour.
.tFpHE FAtwEtt-Gcncral business.
JvnaE MISUNDERSTANDING bt1alnese.
JUDGMENTS. ..
CtnculF C1rnr-.1trHE fsouEns.MAfy J. .6nnra.
gan ". A,f;ed MeKln1tty, tls3; Marvel Dotht, ct
.1UnuE McALttsTrT-A. j, KnItely va. Christie.
pher CoEe nnd Chaslca nctcber; verdict 81, 33l o.
and motion for now trial.
, 1876-11-06
DEATHS.

aged ~ years. 'e'Fg I. Mow,,
Funeral from residence Of G. n ,...,
"nnsh,as., s., Sov. ?, atap. m. FrIcnu....n, i?e2
ph!SScof.f.:.Drowncd, snn,,.r. ~, ,'"' invited.
or. y. and 81. s: DeTsscu!t ''"' Beloved ron
n. Funeral from hlA fathers ,c.td,n..
twenty Y'sccond.ht. knh Ashlani .nx n eof1sr
Hos, :, to Calvary cemctcry,y carfa.,c. rnesday.
nuFFuM-Nov. i. Of ac.tjet fcy", r.
5omIngest nI daughter Of II. +. and II s'a"le "le F..
aga yGats = month4 anil Ii dayf. o o. halun,
:. Funeral lto'n the residence, III sor,.
III, MGenday a. II a. M by carr,s@s, is,a tn',,ted.
r,ssaH:, Sterling, ILL.,, md nclolt, NJ,
aged ~ ycnrs. -''s' "afy ann Fyf.
y Fsnesa! lFom the residence of bcr ,,0,,.
+. Fyfe. u sflvsr-at, Nov. It. af n',.aef ioha
invited. '"N' VI Lie family ate
o'clock 4. N. '''' vi saEda5. II 1
The funeral will take place from 1T, ,,,-
denGe corner Of Morgan ani Foareo'nS,la n'S las: rc'
at 10 o'clock this morning an viii ,,f"a' 'tree
tiaEe. 70 tue depot, anil thence by rnt,
pcts plcaan copy. >''~"' ireland nj.
, 1876-11-06
A CARD FROM Mr.. BASH.


CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Whcn I first read the
statement made by ". A. isay before tho Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Municipal Reform
Club, nnttere,l myself Tint my reputation as
an honorable man was sufficiently established To
permit INC to treat tho charges With contempt;
but It seems my sllunco was misunderstood md
presumed upon till HOW feel 1t duty which
owe to myself nntl to tho voters OF tho SECOND
Scnotorial District to make plain statement Of
facts.
The tIrm q! E. V. Robbins d Co., OF whlcl,
Ray WAS then member, In 1858 did not I'D.
vauce me Any money as charged, but did ad-
vancs to shipper iu tho country, who had
formerly ransignG4 shipments to me, hecoul-
Ing responsIb!u for thu money 80 advanced. On
account Of ihc failure for lnrgs amount Of a
l,ctalnc involved, uuJ. frankly told Mr.. E. v.
Robbins, apd proposed to 4isn that would 20
To Intlana, w(cro hull formerly lived, und get
their clam secured. Robbins Ut oase consented
!. The rp, ptS1'tho4 h.1 aud = ht.s =
lay appeared with III o!llcer and araplaa, based
upon iEle grountl ot my bcing about to leays thu
Slate, lsay c!1in!tng he knew nuthlng about any
arrangement had Inasae with Robbins.
VI cuursu the cap!ta Was qttAshGu by Judge
Gary Us SOON as /. wa brought octore him. Aid
TINT Is al there NILS about It. 1t Is utterly Jatst
tl.ut tturu WIS any truu.i III the et,tlre transar
tlon. It Is utterly falas that left the city for
day, or cyrn an hour. 1t s taise that there was
ever q judgment obtained against 1ae. In fact,
the greater part Ut the statement is untrue an
| unfair, except that there WAS an account foI
which was held.
Sum u.tcr the failure Ut 4. Y. ROBBINS &: Co
for large at.losnt Il think III 1871, paid Thu
clan tE full BY II real cssatu transaction ulasl,
ior f. '. lsubhIns, my commissions tor whtcl
he agreed should st4ua as Il complete settle
Inent u all difference between us. About twt
| ycars afterwards Mr. Ray met me On tbs street
assl statcd tlnt Mr.. Robbins had no right Il
| Inako any such settlement, aud TINT thu clatu
belonged to hiil.,
This Is all there is to this snattcr, wh!cl. In,
50 troubled tho Municipal Reform, Club. Yours
very respectfully, DAsiEL N. BASH.
, 1876-11-06
WlNhNS' NOVEL ORGAN,

= 6pkt7aF E6FTe1F8Hd<He4 " 1He Tf76tHS'
WARRINGTON. d. C., NaY. 3.-Mr. Winans.
the Baltimore millionaire, who accumulated M
Immense fortune in constructing railroads for
the Russian uoyermuent, IL building novel
opcra.a!r organ at Ills country scat near BaltE-
more. Dir. Wlnaus himself Il an enthusiastic
lover Of tho muslcai art. Tho instrument Is a
large cluEch-orgal, which is to be located In all
octagon-shapcd building, a shurt llatanca from
Mr. Winans' residence. This organ-buildlng
and the residence arc connected with Afotse
telegraph. Tho organ-bul!dlng has threo large
windows with moveahlc blinds, which eau be
adjusted by tho performer 10 as 10 Increase aud
, 1876-11-06
FARwELL HALL.

4HH oEAN1AN uSN-AAAe aAsNN1SAs
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock Moody and
sankey held German service In Farwcll Hail.
a"".y a~ 49, Wv ,.rn, ,,o h,I, ,e,nr
INC a.tcnuanec was se,y 'atss ~ ,. Iau na'' oc''s
packed, and the proceedings interesting
A number Of hymns bad been translated for
The occasion, Including Hold tho Fort" "Dc-
i,vcr ia Lorf1.n uWor, When tho Night Ia
tvsl 70, H =. 1n ,,.,"..' .,,, Vi ~ ,.y esa
comsng,n The Ninety anu N,ne,. LORD, ~
come TO Thco," "Just as am, = "Nearcr, Ny
A n,,nhcr 81 thcso lymns wcre sung bcforo
,,a "a.r,.o. ,r,ro o,,o,,oI rio ,,n,ferm UNA
INC SERVICES "eie opeueu. i"o piat'o'n' "A'
occupied by q volunteer choir md largo rep
.rcscntation Of tho German and English clergy.
After PRAYER, 7" I1atlclutah, us done" was sung
hv llei1 I'm pntr' "n3trc conrreoation stan,nr tn
~ s"o ;, sAtA s."-' -, ill., .,,es .,,.u
Mr.. san&ey then snug Tho Ninets-aad.Slhc'
in lis own peculiar style, In English. Before ho
saanet he made a brief PRAYER, calling upon tho
Ai,,tr,,v n 1row homc crcrv noor. wandcrnr
.s.aH.ss. 49,. ,,a,,. =. ..o1,,1 f.,r,, IN fcIa
sheep tnat 1.af iavc ~ uu, ssI 1.,
IL. .'ipuaJ Jin,, I1- ~ ~ ,,n, IN ps,
asK!hg i9r GristS oesss e Mom te ,;at assv- "n
Dlaee. He asksu LIN txosG PiSecHt ~ Ths1t sp"
vG4kAA "'it"4 HN
, 1876-11-06

to this question they wnuld say, ny oil tho
sorrnws tf the sIa,n!,y's. lnaku llastc srnls
Mr,t ,,; Tue kngom II Coil Leaf thou como Into
case Of mi oil Northt,cld ncighhor, WHO
had ,thds reIce.e s thq teGsh!ngs ot h'' go,iy
as we'll AZ resisted tho Spirit Of tl9a.
mind. flo resolved not to seek Gnd TIL he had
mado a competency for himself lii tfiiA world.
At Inst he became Insane, yet, through the hara
of his iron cage nt the asylum, 10 would shake
cry, ent with voice Of earnest cntrsaty, ~,
riqhteoasncss.S airis grave," .ati Mr. Siooiy.
" is closn to TINT Of my hrotfier. whom We laid
there could almost hear tho voice Of tho
autumn winds signing over that lonely grave,
THE APrER MEETING
In tho main hall was tel by tic Rev. F. ". Fisk,
D: D., who eafd, among other things: "My
frcndsg this Is not the work Of man, q OF any
number ot men: It Is the work Of God"
The inquiry rooms wcra actually chokcd with
people. and tho varinus meetings wcro so largo
as 70 interrnpt ono another goofl, ;le9i q -,
BY Mr. u. F. 1ncnbs, assisted bY Mr.. snnkey.
It was also followed by al inquiry meeting, at
which about thirty persons wcro sccking the
way Of life.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Noon mceting at farwell Hall. :,
Concerts and Inquiry meeting at Farwcll Hall
tonight, conducted t'y Mr.. Moody,
Str. Sankcy will sin0 at the Tabernacle, and q
Aermom will ho preachcd by tho pastor Of the
Third Presbyterian Church.
Afternoon Bible readings will be announced
Mt an carly day. .'',,
CHICAGO. Nov. SIN reference to "X's "
letter In tu-tlays paper crlticising my recent
, 1876-11-06

El!as ". Dcyoo flied bill against his wife
Zaaie, asking for a divorce On account Of her
dcsertion.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
Harvey +. Gaskcll began q suit In trespass
against Henry E. Weaver and Daniel w. Polne.
roy, claiming 5000 damages.
Tho Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company 1lcd bill against ilalyur and Carrie
lialvoFsen. Hiram Barber, Jr., and Georges +,
Bay to foreclose lnortgagc for $SOOU OH Lot
II, Block Y. of ogdcns Addition 10 Chicago,
fescrytnK y feet asross tho aorth sud thereof
BANKRUPTCY hATrEns,
Justin u. Bradley filed u voluntary petition III
bankruptcy Saturday. Ills secured debts nru
s$,osl and tho unsecured ,,s to ab@ut kls3i.
WIS referred to thu Register.
Au involuntary petition was fled agatnst
Btepcn W. 6trykGr, = hattcr On the corner ot
Madison md .pe0ria streets, by the following
ss'fs sTSss Ssea p@Pits, 9o 5 s S. s's1a sn:pt fe'
sluI. Of payment Ut commercial paper ID charged,
md als0 that he suffered hfs property to bc Vt,
taelrl as the suit of Eddy, l1arycy o. Carter. a
sulc to show cause Nuy: II Was tssised
alao went intu voluntary bankruptcy Saturday.
ils aclclule4 slluw secured stehts to thu alnuunt
u tGu7 utHl unsecured liabilities to tue amount
Vi $22,933G. Tbs assets consist uf an equity ol
uf groceries aud some fixtures. 6l,asEti note foI
Ss7.76' personal property, $3.50; aud upcn ~
4 discharge was Issued to Theodore ]. FL
lnOre. -..-.
rayson L. Atayhpw was adlualcatcd bankrupt
| Dcc, /.
Meetings for the election OF Assignees will
be held tl!is morning Ut 70 0cloek IN thu eascs
Of James q. Bsuract, A. c. Miller, aud Fred
| ettck III, CTosdtuut,
, 1876-11-06
Four highly interesting and
Promising Meetings Yes
terday.
Mr, Moody Finisaes His Attractive Pic.
ture Of the Lilo of Daniel.
Farwcll Hall Crowded at tho
Special Service for Our
German Citizens.
seek the Lord, Sock Him Now, md
Hooeive Eternal Life.
MORNING SERVICE.

hlORNlNG 6ElkV lCl1.
THE SIXTH WEEK or TiIa REVIVAL
work opened with still greater proofs OF tho
Divine presence. All tho regular ncctings yes
tcrday wcrc full of enthusiasm, tho number Of
inquiries larger than ever, md some Of tho OK
ira untun meetings In several OF tho churches
were little rcviqala by themselves.
At tho morning service Mr. Moody delivered
the second .part Of his delightful lectt.rc on
Daniel, tho Whole Of which wus printed III last
Atonslay's Tribune. THIS diseoursc Is IN NJ.
Moody'S best style, and 50 attractive that TIE
TRIBUNE deemed IL better TO publish entiro
than split In talycs.
At J3U q. m. Mcssrs. Parkhnrst and Spencer,
The new pastor md 9ssistant-pa:tnr of the
Clark Street Mcthol!st Church. held tho first Of
their Joint meetings. These brethren lave been
rendering good service separately, and now
tliat they fave united alter tho Monty and San-
key, Wiitttte md Bliss, NceIhann AM! Stcbbins
fashion, thclr force and value will be greatly
increased.
, 1876-11-06

ADoIru MATsoN FATALLY CUT WITH HOE mr.
CHRIST rAEL.
II Is mich more than probable that another
murder must be accorded to the West Division,
making three outrageous killings within the
past eight days. Yesterday morning a young
man nat,cl Adolph Maaou, residing with his
brother Mt No. 157 Afcagher street, had occasion
to drive into tho alley adjoining his residence,
and between Rubto and String streets, In order
to return horse and buggy which ho had
borrowed. Accidentally ho went into the
wrong burn, and was at once set upon by tho
owners dog. After driving on The animal,
Nlatson frightened some dicks that were In Ills
way. causpg them to set up such Il cacklinE as
TO rnuse an old wornan to run to the proprietor
aud Inform him TINT man Was trying to steal
his ducks. The landlord, Christ pacl, reading
at No. 135 String street, rushed out, and, with
out waiting for word OF explanation, con-
menccu 70 tight with Matson. THEN, re-
treating to his barn, he dared Niatson to
follow, ind, after cntIeing him Just inside the
him on tho head, The corner OF the blade frnc-
turing tho skull, and leaving an ugly wound lust
above tho left eye. The young n,an fell to the
ground fl, senselcss condition, and hos not
8inct recovered. Dss. Braun and Lee, who were
called In to intend him. hare no hopes OF his re-
coyery. His assallant was shortly afterwards
arrested mud confined ut tho Twelfth Street Sta
tfoN. -r
Matson Is 20 years Of agc, unmarried. and re.
Sides with Ills brother at the number mep-
tlunc1. ..
Christ pacl Ia d hot.lleadcd German, Is years
Of age, and keeps CONS md sells milk for u liy-
Ing.
Those who witnessed tho affair state TINT
Natson Was as civil and polite as tho eircnna-
stances would admit, and Pnel Is denounced by
them all. To so great pitch had thcIr feelings
RISEN by the tino Of tho arrest thnt loud muir
lnurs of lyncl,iug were hcar,l by tho officers
US they took hlnl statton-wards.
, 1876-11-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS Toy1a,,r -.

THE last woRDs-"NA1.,Y over ,a.....
The iion: John 4. Logan Will n,,,lrc,. na'S ,ss
at Anrorn Turner Hall, Milwaukee nycorn ac people
Third Wnr!-At 200 svaEa ii aycn,lc H.. II,
Th!nias nn1 othcrs will rpcak, 'ooh ", E.
tourth Ward- At corner 0f Twcntv, .o.,z.,
ana EollaYe Grove Avenuc, Sncntrt, .th th etett
Cha5es IL. Reed, .tohn II. Glough itof ~ III !inn.
j. ". TnpncA. and others. sue Aeelct,
Seventh Wartl-At. G1D South G'an,, .,+o,, r.
Speakers .yttl bo on taN ~ nircss thc nc,r,a ood
trand Minus Meeting nt Sorth. s" rpsnp!c;
The linn. Emery 4. Storrs viii t,eak '"'nes llaL
At ccero-ccntral Iark EsceI.in. HIT m
Hon. 4. /, Morrison and others viii small Tho
Icfnont-At Do!aen Hall. Speakers i II H.,
nsts. II. T. Tnthl, J. H. Kcdzie, and otnc,,' ~ LOB
New Trler-At Gfoss Point. Urs En,a
At LeydsaIitiyer Park, Auz plane Ham. !;
Thirteenth Ward-Sc,,rac.lcr's ilalI VI -,
r. Davis Dr A. Fslcr f KialSassa' '0ca 0nd ssot:a a,sa
Fourteenth Wnrd-At No, All E;xt"n u auona D.net..
Speakers, tho Hon. William j. iiynn. a'sons' \;
cl0Hgh. and Col. Geo. Il. Dnyis, '7' " II.
Twelfth Wnrd.So. 1910 West Madison ,t,o.,
Sneakers. Col: George Il. DAys, LutLe.rf es.. ~,
Mills, mil j. ". hr0ckwuy. ''t4u'a
Washington llet2hts-rrof. Wheeler and oth,..
will Eprnk. A'e o1ae's
At Eorwood park-Good speaker, w,,, ,,,,,,
At 1lnnover-l}nrtlct Station, Snratr,. IT,,
Cnrnslchncl, nEd Louis Nelkc+ ~ l"
nowner's Grave, DnPagc County-0ood sneaker,
, 1876-11-06

lim'nI;h the power Of the tonc.
nn1!e 10 tIeak BY tlr mid ut >ico,ul ns p'a"s are
nfcssifG three times Tin. or,l,,ra,. n'st! a,
M' tns r rs"ssa .s nds fscr, r. -, SG ,,als :" 'e
tricftlcs. ''' "at1lcrons el1cn'
, 1876-11-06
LABOR lIGHT--REsuLTs PERFECT,

LABUH LIlF3I.-RESUllS PEHFECT,
Tbs now Wilcox s. Uibbs " Automatic SOW.
tng-nlaclllne IL a wonderful and enttfely novel
adaptation OF automatic principles to machine
sewing, insunng perfect work with the lightest
labor. On Wow ut 100 anl au4 Wabash Aycuue,
Chicago.
, 1876-11-06

oZ0NtZeD Ox.MAaROW FOR THE HAIR.
By Buck u lAynar, makers Of the "Aars" Cologne.
, 1876-11-06
SECOND WGnD REpnRI5c41s

:. The regular meeting uf the Second Ward nppnh,
lican Club will be held tl,Is evening In the eunct
Medical College. 6l3 State street, nj i; ocIo,k
present. " N
, 1876-11-06
YOUNG MEMS WEST SIDE Rrpn9I1oag =

There will bc another n,erlng Of The E.ctpt,t,
Committee nt tho otllco ef the President I,oom,
y perfect plans Ut WORT; In different War1, =,
election day. I '"'u7 W
, 1876-11-06
THE COURTS.

Ei!as ". Dcyoo itc.l bill against his wife
Zadie, asking for divorce on account Of bol
dcsertiou.
, 1876-11-06

EhtVNU WAKU.
Last gsnn1 rally Of Republicans In The Second
Wnrl at betlipl Church. on Thrd avenue. south
Of Taylor etreot, this evening. THO Hon. William
Allrich. John j.. C,oush, j. ". llreekway. Yt. !
Bush, William Baker, and others will ailrsss IT,,
meeting. 3,
, 1876-11-06

|27NVtf13
A mnss.mtctln1 OF tho Second scnstotal d..
trict will be held 1T a1O anh I'll Trty. trs ttrcci
at Il o'clock this evening. This ls thc lat ,arrtr,
Of the campaign. Lot every licnabI,can aitenl.
, 1876-11-17

THE following figures show the major
ities Of the elected candidates in Island Co.:
For Delegate, J. p. Judsom, 26; Prose-
cutting Attorney. w II White. AZ; Joint
Councilman, J A Kuhn, 43; Representa-
tive, + B Ebey. 35; Probate Judge. r C
Hill, 81; County Commissioners, Walter
Crockett, "a; ThOS Cranney. 20: J w Gill
lespie IL; Supt Public Schools, G o Haller,
2; County Auditor. r c Hill. %; Treas
urer. c Terry, 80; Sheriff, James Watson,
81; Assessor. James Watson. 20S SSurveror
Samuel Maylor 30; Coroner, Jno ROtert-
sou. For State Convention. 125. The
above gentlemen were all on the Democrat
ic ticket. with the exception OF Thos. Gram
ney and Chas. Terry.
, 1876-11-17

A PENALTY FoR SUIcIDE.-It is
universally acknowledged that a man
who commits suicide does very wrong
but there has been, heretofore, a
seemingly insuPerable difficulty in
the way Of affiKing a penalty for the
crime. A case has been decided in
St. Louis court which suggests a
way out of this difiiculty:-
A misguided mortal lately sought
his own salvation in q St. Louis ho-
tel. 1t was a very disagreeable af-
fair. The boarders were naturally
displeased with a house in which
such things occur. People will be
superstitious, and there is difficulty
in letting a room in which somebody
shot himself only three days ago. In
fact a very palpable injury had been
done to the keeper of that place of
public entertainment by the incon-
siderate guest who came there for
his death and not for his living. The
cause of his rash act is unexplained,
but it might be construed as refec-
ton upon the house itself. Perhaps
he was afraid he would starve; it is
possible that the impudence of the
porters, the cold neglect of the wai-
ters, or the autocratic dignity of the
clerks, drove him to desperation. At
all events, he gave a hasty and un-
charitable public occasion to surmisc
some or all of these things against
the desirability of that establishment
as place in which to continue ones
existence. 1t is plain that the land
lori had serious cause of complaint
against the conduct os the aforesaid
guest for this injury to the character
and good name Of his establishment.
The deceased being beyond his reach
he determined to proceed against
the estate for damages, and an en-
lightened jury of his countrymen
awarded him $500.
The above establishes q new and
important principle, and man who
has any regard for his family or the
disposition Of bis property will have
a care hereafter how he commits sui
eide in hotel. But the same prin-
ciple should apply to other premises.
In a boarding house, for instance, it
is extremely unpleasant to have the
occupant of the first floor front found
of = morning weltering in his own
blood and spelling the carpet, or sus-
pended by the neck to the bed-post.
1t has a depressing effect on the rest
of the inmates, and ten to one they
will begin the very next day to look
up new quarters, and the landlady
will have difficulty in renting her va
Gated rooms. 1t is plain on the prin-
ciple established in the st. Louis
case that she may get satisfaction,
and thus people who damage hotels.
injure boarding-houses and outrage
the laws by committing suicide have
at last been brought within the
clutches of the law.
, 1876-11-17

rrHsr.n arI has dr.truy'd their
A. TO ur. tl, .. .r'-'- ,uuilcuce.
Tia .-..au Uf th~ elections is an
Impressive ono 4 revolution has
I~run that will not end until the
great r,al party shall have again
assumed 'he rein, 81 G,vcrumeut,and
bruu.ht into tho Asr-udaucy men Of
the high.s, enlowmeuts aud purest
character; aud then shall we wit
ness an era of confidence, intcg-
ri,y and general good will through
out the length aud breadth Of the
land.
, 1876-11-17
womEN NEEDED ON THE JURr.-


WOMEN NEEDED ON THE jury
A recent number of the New York
Graphic thus dilates on this topic:-
A good deal has been said by wo-
man suffragists in favor of having
women serve on the jury in every
case in which the interests or rights
of woman are involved. The truth
is that women should serve on every
Jury where a woman is on trial, es-
pecially if she is pretty one, for the
protection of the man. Experience
shows that it is useless for = man to
expect justice from q jury of men in
q case against woman, particularly
if she happens to be both young and
handsome. The sympathy, the SEN
timent, the native gallantry of the
masculine heart, are all on her side,
and warp the convictions and con-
science of the jury to her side. The
only safety to the community is in q
jury which will not be moved by SEN
timental considerations.
, 1876-11-17
BIZ 1ELEGRAPH.

Gold in New York, 1094.
Legal tenders in Portland-buy-
ing 90t, selling 91t.
It is officially announced that
Moulton has discontinued his suit
against Beecher, and agrees to pay
the costs.
Henry G. SoIlace, of Bridgeport,
Vt, Republican Presidential elector,
against whose eligibility a question
has been raised on the ground Of his
holding the Office of postmaster, says
his resignation as postmaster is in
the hands of the Postmaster-General.
A dispatch from Calcutta says TO-
900 people perished in cyclone Oct.
3lst. Tn the town of Burrishot, 5000
houses were leveled to the ground
by a wave nine feet high sweeping
over the island. Calcutta narrowly
escaped.
The President is fast signing the
pardous of the convicted whisky
frauds.
Reports come of famine in India.
There was a meeting at the War
Department in Washington, on the
18th inst, to consult about the organ
ization of the army.
Jules Brier hanged himself on the
night of the 10th inst, in Boston,
under the belief that TiIden was
alacted President.
In consequence of the rain which
fell steadily all day on the 10th inst,
the plan of holding the closing cere-
monies of the Centennial in the open
air had to be- abandoned, and the
celebration changed to Judges Hall.
After selections from the orchestra,
and the delivering of orations and
addresses by distinguished men, the
audience Joined in "America," when
President Grant declared the inter-
national exposition of 1876 closed.
The Doxology was sung by the cho-
rus, and the audience accompanied,
and the formal ceremonies were con-
cluded. Although the exposition is
now formally ended, the grounds and
buildings will be accessible to the
public for several days to come.
A vessel thought to be the U. S.
steamer franklin, with Tweed on
board, was seen by the Captain Of the
ship Norma in a disabled condition
off Sable island on Nov. 4th. The
captain did not hail the steamer, as
she was SO near that if assistance had
been wanted it would have been
asked for. Secretary Robson has
sent the U. S. steamer Powhattan to
the relief ofthe Franklin.