davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-30

Special Dispatch to The 1rt6ure.
ANN ,AEBoR, Mich. July o9.-The house Of
Charles Grieb, 2 miles north Of Chelsea, this
county, was burned to the ground this morning,
and child 8 years old was burned With it.
, 1876-07-30

AT AIILBURY, MASS.
BosToS, July 29.-Layham's wooIeu-uin and
two boarding-houses, at Nflbury, burned to4laY.
Loco, S1G0, COO. Tnsl1ran>e, eoo, 900.
, 1876-07-30
THE CITY.

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EN1 H FHfNV
L kRA Va T. l.
1-- vo,r,r ,o,,ror.o~.,r,rv -
Snnne n..' ,,,e rTDrn1rx,.r. ~ T,sc prrrv.n
..' c..u.s 14a HAt'11>af'>'1' W.
"o1ao"
.s.,,A
AE.e -.t 'alc ,1 a. W e. ~ sA~
1se co!'eSe-E111oate passeu
A4c- ~ tnc Sew loEk Aeays' ;, ,a'5s'
Cohciuoeo 1Fom oo1 i~at"
IT,;
SICK ol the law ana pol'Ce4,
Qaoth INC sraouate, neuAas
bnt one profession rnele may euae
MY harp to noble sttainf-
lc, VIII &c an eanof
Anu vim an cd1or ~;
ana write Ihe ntcef1 astteles
The world did ever see,
b4t not 1ol me toe venaA ;1 o44's'
The Independent 1o4k:
slrtne l: fasei5 louu4 ~ CO ."a'
But where should !: e1;st
II nos IN inc OUNCE ., tue AZ
dependent )o.5nanst: r..a.
As recks not oi INC e pattt! t:,, "eeae'
lie doth respect ~ Hnaai, n't1,,o.. ,on
Fer When II SO up "of'n''e' '"A
lie Eocketh II 20 nun. f-s.,5
ca-I =. ~. nnfovnnist
~; 49,. -. ;s ~, sin 1t all in the in
na,n1,trnt iournalistx
TIT.
r,1, or +be.- thoncht.. the graduate
III. srerdfi.f fnce hath act
~, +otxsnis .he editoriul rooms
~ ~. Jnd<7e1.dr,1 Cu-ek1e
,,s ;,,sh nade hin sui: to the editor
~ I'VE hin occupations,
AID f},r edifor hath asked OF him,
"a er;.i INTO him: t.Thus
Pit, m,vsf Than .ee am Al A. B.:
h-xe 1tnYncd with ko1nulus.
~. r-nt.rrd .-i+t C1nfhariGca'
p;,-sd WIN Enr1nidcs.
A.J I'd - r. thn hcuthcn they lnew
AM W sIInva s:d ,s soc.,tes ~N' A'@~"
~. VIZ .i;.''" a@ ~ .;tt a,rn,r
can e'tnT La;; !!,s nIa ~! sll:.t;n aus u...A
1nat totiJ"5 nns i".s 10 'vEa.oa, .,or
11, ncte oenu.I @ my - P.t;o,, Ss'' -
my pos''' 4ao H's ''0''os1'
w.,
1ne 1naepenqent Jonsnai,esd Jrd.
a ya"H ue aa-ouppt ces.
Hang up ths hat on yonueF nooS'
eet thee hesloc me nete,
90 SUM- tnou see .Me poi!..
VI tnc 1h4c tcls ~ ~ i-P -, seo
, 1876-07-30

Chicago; and Dennis O'Sooliyan, 29, laborer,
residence, Chicago.
A LOCAL wATER1SG-pLACE
On account of the hard times many peonle
| find it impossible to visit the su1nmcr-resorts
they have affected in more prosperous days; be-
sides, they can lily afford to lose the time re-
quirea for tour to Saratoga or Long Branch
In order to satisfy the demands of those who
desire to enjoy the discomforts Of Watering
place at home. 4 joint-stock company with am
pie capital and an able management has been
formed. Patrons Of the establishment can, at a
great saving Of cost and time, have their sum
1ner-resorts brought to their doors. a general
description of the nodus operandi may not be
deemed out of place. Suppose, therefore, that
Mr.. 4. wishes to take his family to Saratoga
Having arrayed themselves in their travelling
costumes, they proceed to the offices Of the com
pany, where they are placed in cylinder, with
glass sides and stuffed velvet cushions, hung
On plyots and attached to stcanl-engine which
makes it rcrolve at the rate Of 300 revolutions
minute. At stated intervals the cylinder is
stopped and blast-pipe blows few bushels Of
"Peanuts!" :sCandy!'' "Prize packagcs!''
"Papers!" etc. It is estimated that BY these
means subscriber can get as much discomfort
in twenty minutes at maximum cost OF 1735
cents as he could obtain at the expense Of S3S
in two days railroad trip. The patients now
return to their OWL residence, where they are
assaulted by ten or fifteen boys with whisks, who
rub all the nap of the clothes Of the males, and
receive 50 cents each. A TT Young man
signs them to beds in the attic
for marshaling them the way that they
should 60. At nleal-timcs the Illusion that
they arc at Saratoga is maintained by the pres
yard laborcrs, who bring them everything they
ddnt order after it is cold, and receive so cents
lof tne service. In the evening the company
FURNISHES laz @ young women to play on the piano,
, 1876-07-30

There entered then an editor
Nhu bore printed book:
@+Thfs book, said nc ''th0u gaycst me
At it, contents to look.
The volume it is filled with truth,
Its pages every one ..
Have u1l the style OF Hawthorne and
The sense Of EGacrson."
'sHave they indeed: Then pull it well,
The editor replies,
1.But ask them hr>t in the counting-room
II the publishers ADVERTISE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-25

who are earnestly watching for an Op:
pOrtunity to wipe out the disgrace oil
nth In the English collection, No. 1875, repre-
sents "Queen Elizabeth signing the death
warrant Of Mary Queen Of Scotia" Inc
English Queen is magnifcently aTrayea
in Royal attire. Her Minister spreads
the fatal document before her and urges
her TO sign Il. She holds the pen IN neE
hand, far from the paper, and looks away
from, the document, she hesitates, she
seems unwilling to comply, bnther prime
Minister insists. History gives US this
M" 10. Is, %Aiidnight on the Thames"
This is one OF the finest paintingsin the col
lection. No land is visible. A gentle breeze
ruflles the surface Of the sea. The sky is
cloudy, but the soft light Of the moon
breaks through an opening, making =
shining pathway for the angels TO tread
over the deep waters. A large barque
has lust weighed her anchor; her sails
have caught the wind, and soon she WIZ
be out on the wide ocean. The whole
scene is very natural.
The portrait Of the Hon. 6. Bancroft,
full size, is 80 like life that the living
man, and not picture, seems TO stand
before the spectator.
"The Orphans" No. 1l0, Is very fine. /,
"The Duet in Blacksmith Shop"
contains more real humor than many
volumes We could name.
"Easter Morning, No. 22,n representing
Mary Magdelene at the tomb OF Jesus, Is
very good. The woe depicted on her face
as she gazes silently into the empty tomb
could not be surpassed. %
The largest painting in the collection
is the battle Of Gettysburg" which
occupies the entire width Of the gallery
A placard below states that this painting
Is the property Of the Commonwealth o
Pennsylvania.
To enumerate all The paintings in TIL
Art Gallery would require many days
time. In addition 10 those noticed
hundreds Of others are entitled to th,
highest praise. Some few have nothinI
10 recommend them, and should not hay
been brought here. We shall pass thes
by, as 1t Is better 10 praise that which j
excellent, than. to condemn that which
unworthy.
Travelling through this city to-day,
had the pleasure Of
MEETING AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.
For the FIRST time in America, I met wit
the English hedge sparrow. They ar
flying and hopping through this city !
myriads. Their Introduction TO thi
land Of Freedom has been quite success
iul. ". P. Mex.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-25
DIED.

BAIRD.-on Tuesday morning, October q, 1876
at o'clock, JEssY NJ, daughter Of Virginia ant
the late James N. Baird, aged yearsand 10 months
Her rcmains will DO taken to Moundsvllle for In
ternent on Thursday morning at halE-past tel
o'clock.
,s LkoshA As6: rr9 soSs1,t
aged IS years months and Is days.
Funeral from the residence Of her husband, No
l22 Seventeenth street, this afternoon at o'clock
Friends Of the family arc invited.
CLANCY.-on Tuesday morning, October ~
1875, al hAlE-past nine o'clock, MARY E., inian
daughter Of Martin c. and Mary A. Clancy, aged
seven weeks.
Funeral from her parents residence, No. go;
Jacob street, this afternoon at o'clock. Friendi
Of the family arc invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-25
urr11Ne DAILY fNFEIIeENCE MORNING OCTOBER

feared. The North has been too lenient
he rebels should have been disfranehised
and kept in a position in some degree
commensurate with their crimes. Ha9
We treated these people as they deserved
as regards the elective franchise alone
say nothing Of life and proPeegty-!1SeiI
lam Of The opinion that there are few
nj orr old Republicans Of 1855 and 1866
who will think the above expression II
regard to the facts detailed much out o
,bs way. As Republican voter from
1860 to Is76, l think the old gentleman i
rioht ALWAYS A REPUBLICAN,.
brooklyn, 0et0ber, 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-25
NATIONAL REpueLIcAN TICKET.
r,c prosnect in pennsylvania

The old Keystone State is waking up
TO A sense Of duty and danger. The loss
OF Indiana on the 10th of October has
startled the Republicans from their state
Of false security and lethargy. Nearly
200 mass.meetings arc advertised. Every
one who can make speech has volun'
teered his service. Vigilance Committees
are forming in every town and ward and
,,eps have been taken which will bring
every Republican voter to the polls
The Republican leaders discovered that
the Tildenites were practicing the still
hunt game upon them. Mr.. William H
Kemble, member Of the National Central
Committee for Pennsylvania, in an inter
view the other day, said:
The prospects OF Republican victory
in Pennsylvania were frst'rate, and ne
had no doubt the majority for the Kepub
l;can ticket would be all the way troE
10000 10 10000. The party, he said, was
in a much better condition than sinct
1868. The Liberal Republicans had, witt
very few exceptions, left the ranks oil Thu
Democracy and had returned to the Re
publican party. In the western part o
the State, where the detection Of 1SI2Hal
The greatest, the party would poll tn
largest majority it had given sine
Grants election. The Republicans woui'
certainly gain ,creH Congressman, an'
possibly eight. The result OF the electioI
in Indiana had caused the voters. il
Pennsylvania to be more watchiul an.
would undoubtedly be the means OF roll
ing up a larger Republican majority thai
could have been attained had Indian
gone Republican, because the full Re
publican vote Of the State would now b
BOILED. Referring 10 President Grant
proclamation to the turbulent element il
South Carolina, lie said that the messag
was precisely what the party had bee
hoping for Tor a long time. It's edec
would be to inspire confidence in tn
States Of North Carolina, South CAROLYN
and Louisiana, and would strengthen tn
party in the North by assuring its men
bers that the Republican party in til
South was mot going to be permitted I
he overawed."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-25
MARRIED..

TRACY-McNAUGHTEN.-on Tuesday, CCtO-
Der ~ 1875 at the residence Of the brides father,
by the Rev. J. D. Modatt, Mr.. c. R. TRACY ana
Miss MoLLtK Z. MCSAUGHTEN, all Of this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-25

GENERAL LOGAN closed his able address
at the unwilling Of the Mcpherson statue
as follows:
As the years roll back into the great sea
Of eternity, and our nation floats down the
sea Of time, filing its pages Of history,
stronger and stronger will grow the contras,
between treason and loyalty, and the great
war OF the rebellion will be looked upon aS
the pivot Of history; then will It's heroes be
seen in holder lines than ever before, and
then chief among the martyrs will be the
names OF Lincoln and MCPHERSON. But
the long list OF 800, 900 will not be forgotten
Therefore, as we place here to-day the no
BILE form OF the commander OF the Army Of
the Tennessee, let US fix in the hearts of'oul
youth the great principles by which he wa:
governed and for which he gave his life.
Mcpherson, the atiectionate son. the model
cadet, the faithful officer, the fearless sol.
der, the devoted friend, and magnanimoui
conqueror, the pride OF the Army OF the
Tennessee, "Rest, soldier, rest, thy warfare'i
done"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-25
New Publications.

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Noyem-
Der Boston: Fl. o. Houghton & Coz
opens with spirited account Of the
ascent Of Mt. Takhoms, Washington Ter
ritory. H. james, ir.'s America Is con.
tinued. Junius II: Browne writes OF
Giordano Bruno, the metapbysician who
was burned for atheism in Rome in 1000.
Gen. Howard concludes his account OF
the Battles About Atlanta. c. W. Elliott
discourses Of Pottery at the Centennial.
Charles D. Warner continues his lively
sketches Of Oriental Travel, and Fanny
Kemble her Old Womans Gossip. Har-
riet W. Preston furnishes another paper
on Proyencal Poetry, and F. D. Millet a
Story Of Student Life in Rome and Ant
werp. Kate P. osgood, T. B. Aldrich,
Edgar Fawcett, c. P. Cranch, and H. h.
Hudson contribute the poetry. Literary
and musical criticisms fll the closing
pages.
LIrf1Scorrs MAGAZINE, for Eoyeni-
Der philadelphia; J. B. Llppincott &
Coz, continues the series Of illustrated
papers on the Centennial Exhibition, de-
voting itself this month to the Agricul-
tural and Horticultural buildings. The
first Of two, illustrated papers on the No.
liabilities and Scenery. Of the English
Lakes, as observed during Wardsworth's
lifetime, foliows. The author is Ellis
Yarnall. George Macdonald's new serial,
The Marquis OF Lossie, makes Its first
appearance. Prof. ]. N. Hart, oil the
Cincinnati University, contributes q pa
per on Higher Education. Ellen W,
Olney's Love in Idleness is continued, as
are Lady Barker's South African Letters.
There are also an account Of the Wagner
Festival. description OF the Partisan
Postofice, by Lucy q. Hooper; the Pend
,ulum OF Fortunes story from the German,
and poems oy Sidney 1anier and Charles
Quiet. The Monthly Gossip is as enter
tainiug as usual. Reviews Of new books
conclude the number.
LrrrELL's LIVING ACE Boston Lit
tell & Gay) has just entered upon new
volume OF It's fifth series. It's Longevity
proves IT strong claims on the public ia
yor, and a glance Ct its contents will show
that age has not impaired its merits. 1t
maintains now, as itever has done, rep
utation for admirable Judgement in selec
ting from foreign periodicals the articles
Of most value and interest to Americans
and there is seldom, or never, ground for
questioning It's good Judgment. The
Marquis Of Lossie, by George Mcdonald
is begun in the latest issue, which also
contains an article on ItaliOn Society ir
the last days OF the Roman Republic, by
j. A. Froude, and paper on John Stuart
Mill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-25
The Rebel Spirit In West Vir.
gtnia. rt


To the Editor d tho New York TINES:
l send you in this communication an
extract from letter first received from
gentleman who has visited during the
past week the State OF West Virginia,
where Confederate majority Of 10000,
It is alleged, has been given! The mister
alluded to was for nearly forty years the
editor OF one OF the most influential jour-
mails in Western Pennsylvania. He went
10 West Virginia on business, and per-
fectIy unprejudicel as to the present po-
litical conflict.
His letter says: "My last trip was
down the Ohio river, about one hundred
miles below Petersburg, West Va, and
| I had the full benefit Of all the excite.
ment on both sides OF the Ohio, without,
regret to say, being able to assist. ]
heard the Democratic rebels at Wheel
ing, while parading with torches, sing
ing, and with the evident approval Of the
immediate audience who witnessed them
from the houses and sidewalks:
"Hurrah for the man who
Pulled the trigger
That killed the man ~
Who freed the niger" H
And they shouted:
"IIurrah ioE Jstr Davis" -, ~
And l had to stand there and witness
Il all without being able to brain them!
need not tell,y that / was bursting
with indignation.-tO think thatthe "pod
crate" and 4'liberaln Repu blioan senti-
ment which prevailed after the rebels
were defeated had allowed these Ehell.
hounds the privilege Of voting much less
Of showing their accursed countenanees In
public Office and in seats Of the National
Capitol. ! Thought and felt 80 all IRlong.
Humble as am, foresAw trouble from
tho Amnesty act, and 1t has proved all as
, 1876-03-15

Oak and North Dearborn streets. and after sor"
vico take the trnin for Itosehill from tho Wost
Side, nt tho Kinzlc Btrcot bridge.
Tho Tlfty-soyonth ToRlmont llllhoia Veteran
VoluntacrA' Association hre ro1ueAtetl 10 aaann-
Eost Madison sttonk, to join tic funeral process
sion Of tho lato Con. Wcbstor.
All arghulzntions dee!rlng to participate IN tho
funesa1 obeoqnlea Of the late Con. J. u. Web.
ater wilt rendezvous IN the square iruuttng tho
l,nv. Or. Eolyora church by IL O'Clock .. m.
1espcstss posons Sy s .o pfopar ec5r '0'
WtLLfAM U. CANa0LL4
geeretnry Committee OF Arrangements.
, 1876-03-15
GEN. WEBSTER.
Tributo Of Respect by tho Liter
nry Club.
Esoting Of the Military and Civil
Frionds Of the Deceased.
arrangements for the Funeral..-The First
Regiment.
LITERARY CLUE.


THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Tho Chicago Mscrnry Club hold q meeting yca-
ieriay afternoon In thoir room, to take acl'ou
regarding Tho dontl OF Con. ]. D. Wcbseer. D.
Il, GloroY presided in tho nbaonce Of tho prcsi-
dent, and statod tho object Of the meeting,
w)do A. II. Ponce oiI1ciatod as Secrosnry.
Mr.. 4. q, Inrned was rojoEond to know that
!ho Club had thonght lt to como together aud
ncrpotnnto iu its aichivns d memorial Of ~ val
uablo msmhor, md moved that q committee bo
epr,ountod fer tllo purpose Of drafting rosolu-
tona expressive Of tho worth OF thoir associate
nd lilo grief OF tho Club At his DEATH
In accordance thctowtth, MoaMs. Itarnod and
Huntington anj tho lsnv. Mr.. Chamberlain wero
arrontc0 sucl, Comruittoo and rotlrcl. During
.ho Commltthe's absonco tho meeting wac ad-
1rosacd by Prof. 3tnlhowo, Maj. Kffkand, O. O..
Donnoy, Judge T, ,aibl,l!, aud sls. chard.
Maj. Kirkland thought i! would bn appropriate
10 procure THO porlra!t Of 0cu. Wabstor, aud
'hnys II hung III tho clnb-rootns. ~
Afr. Nelson, moyod that D committee bo np-
pointed for ttIht' purpoHe. and, nftcr 8otno ro-
marks. il was decided to direct tho Executive
.Gomn'ittto TO- tnoes aud capsldeF tlle subject
tho Comnittec returned aud made tho following
report, which WAS unanimously adopted;
Rtsetrnl. That In tho dessh Of Gen. Joroph p.
elater is CLUB has to t!epqro tho lug Of ons Of .s
earliest aud tnoat valued members. f1e was . mnn
who adorned nvery station which hc was chilled to fl-
lrxse and dstingushed soldier, m efficient and tn
sa a Il ne isset sad
tnfc, hc t,tatea with tlers warm henrt and genal
se5s VIZ 3oa tas iSay a IT,, st 81 sps Rs1aS'
1prinqa from carnoat 5ellgoIs c9,,yleton.
Etsa'ssa. That Tho KxoIuuyo co'nsnltteo, Is fnr-
tlier tribute 10 the anenory of our laontnd a9R cate,
liz sud aFaster to be I'D Il ,ono fuilre meeting
Of tho ulul and tha tho mcnlhcrs Of tic Club VIII
af{Ef1f tlN funeral HCfYfCp1 Of tho lcGb1Heu.
, 1876-03-15

sp.4ta, D!spateh to TN Chtaaqs 7vtoun.
MENDOZA, ILL.,, March l4.-NotWithst&uding
tho conflicting reports from tho Black Hills, sev
oral woll-to-do young men from Mendoza start
for that region tomorrow In search Of tho proc
lou, mesnl. They arc welt prepared, and tako
.ih1eo months' p1ovisiona along. rhere arc othcr
In follow.
, 1876-03-15
leosing thoroupon adjourned.
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS.

An adjourned mootiug Of tho army and civic
frlouda Of tho lato Gen. J. D. Wobstor wna hold
,,taat eyoning 1T tho Grand Pacific Hotel, tho spe
'cial object being to rccoivo tho report Of a
erociu! committee appointed At former meet
lug to al1ango for the funornl md burial to-
murrow. qcn. Nhltc was In tho chair, and Col.
D5idgcg acted ns Secretary.
TIE BrECIAL coMl1TTEE
reported M folowa'
Che Committee lnct at tho ofnco OF Gen. Macarthur
II il d. IN. Ircacns Gen. John McAr.hur. Chairman,
COL william Jacs. Col. F. Conner, COL II. A.. Plimp
ton, and alal. William 9; Carroll. Maj. Carroll was
After duo debosation It determined beat 10 80
let aucomlnittco 10 whit npon tho family Of Gen.
eernng military md civic eacort at tho funeral, "
tato rlaco Thnratay tnoEning: ,
Jancs wcrc S.loHcn such Rul-comtutteet whercupoa
tihe COMMITTEES took rcsess until 10 70 allow tho
nb,comtnttse TO perform their auties mud roport.
Tho Committee rcconvcnc1 Mt 1880 p. 1n., when
Cen. McArthur from tic su'copmistoo' reported rs
Httsr satisfactory conference through fr,cndu of
thc family with Airs. Webster. alo gave full conaent
10 such dcnouatgationa and eydcncs Of respect 10 the
memory aud worth Of her husband a. wero propoaod
- tha 6a,miitse, md czpreaseA 4 tbD nee:ins q
lst csen!ng ard sho communicated her G'anxs and
Il e Sa4 ~ snd aFs"s as "
suh-commi.see further reported tbst eonsoat had
attendance upen tho tctpaina Of Gen. Wsbater uron
Tho morning Of burial, until tho funcral serscos shall
% caycr an Gis s. vii Vii 10 q I sgreas ths % fssaga
ND sentiments ot tie t.my .. costsSe
procession Is far "a tho city limits. Tho aub-Com-
!ttee further stated that THO matter Of paboascsa
bad bcen urraugotl by tho fhnll1y.
leo of ono 10 9nis upon don. Daeas, commanding
Committee, and request his co-opcration IN carrying
out t!s and tho nect!nga oDsiro for PAR
, 1876-03-15
THE ARRANGEMENTS.
rIAST RKutltENT.

The following general o,ders Eese promulgst-
cd by the Commander Of tho Nirst Regiment Inst
e7auipg.
HxAnauan711s FIRsr HgaIxrxr, Onrclao, March
lEsG--ifr5aasnsai 0tdsTs 40. u: ]. BY virtue Of
~ invitation a1tendDd by Tbs Gukeu4 Ut Chicago,
,iEisuaa of tho 4to usu. j. D. woStar to farnial
saAt1 Of honor from sts command aud 10 sttah1 the
iunesal Ct the deceased, by Fsa4on Of tb& distln.
gui.asa ss1ytcs. ssndared officer both IN MIL
assa. anttntm 4 hsr Af.nozy, Nos liz III, md lls
ta 1irnctJ It S:S0 0clock :. n yhurslAys tho letA
INT. Line will hs formal 1t IL n'cio4k T. ID.
I The follawtuxnamal othaera are Asrsby detailed
70 ~ - gnA1!l Of honor an thla oceasion Acut-
e. Ssa! T. g. iluIhsf y Lieut.. ). p lang. Msat d.
-kssut 4. u. WagXsner. Tha abov4.na1asd otioers
eil report 70 ssss headquarters tos inatruetoas It
notlosk, p H.. Wednesday, evening tls l8th tpst.
~ osdeF Cd Qxon0E H. 4AvM,
Colonel Commanding.
SaApLks 8. DuHL,
H<cand-Ilsutsnant md Acting AdjutsnA
ANhuuNQENEHTa,
-, Ome4Te OF the Revenue Department who do.
;ate 10 y oud tls funeral services Of Con. Web
Alsr A1e invited to mest Rt tho Collectors S)aiso
At O'Clock Thutsdsy motnipg. Ofnos1s Who
10 daalrs viii march TO- Unity Ohurea, oospsr Of
, 1876-03-15

10 ta4 Editor n Tho chseago Tribune:
C111cAuo, March H.-Your ronarka in this
mornings TR1nuNK may cause d wrong imprat-
n1on regarding tho Transportation Commlttoe Of
tho board of Trado. No naeettng Of tho Com
mittcc was hold yesterday, md VIC know Of no
other reason for not appointing tho Committee
by tho Chairman but hia illness. We do not
think Tho rllroad intereata arc opposed to
abollBhng tho oxtortiornto terminal chargoa.
They soom willing to do a1l they can 10 turn the
trade back Into its old chauuol, It Ia thc!r ab-
Bouto intcteat TO do &c, and hlHo Of the elevators
70 roduce storage. No ono is TO btamo for the
Warehouse Law aud Railroad Inv but lhensolyos,
and wo have not tho slightest idea they thinkth
cau ropeal them. They mny succeed In alnond-
Ing thom, and they ought 70 DO modified. They
know very Wofl that they will mover succeed
III ro-estHbshinB tho arbitrary rules aud nseas-
ures ouco ln vogue, and Wo Aavo no tdoa they
expect anything or dosire anything OF tho Kind.
Our interests nte MI tn common, nud that iB Tho
right Kind Of . loyoiinB system wo want, and all
We wnut. No ring or combination will ever quo
coed Who attempt to lay down in tho gateway Of
the Northwest mud East toll to build up colossal
! fortunes or aAve thGm for uncertain Investment.
| They cannot do 1t II thoy would md wo oil re-
1oice the crack Of the last atayo-whir has boon
! heard In tho lanl. LEGITIMATE DEALER.
, 1876-03-15

Tbs Conk1in8 Republicans in Now York aro
naturally anxious to keep QoDrRo William Our
Tia out 81 tho state Convention. ua WAS 0halr-
man not long ago, but then thero WAS no delcRa-
tion 10 be packed. Ho IL not good mAn At
rAekinK.
, 1876-03-15

II ------- kUUVAT1UNAIJ.
114Als-Alss AGuKATa. y RUE HA6sAho.
fsx yuunx aadiss boa.dera. Educational enA tr4so
nx AvantAgus onuEsd. lstetsncss: Wulau H. DEsdla1.
Ksl., Ch!c4go, thu Aes. Or. UuTltpshAM ~ IA1ula
lls E1c.llsaet 4. Il, WAahbusuo Aalsslc4n Molssur.
Paris
1lTEaT KND INHrETuvK. FAMILY hEiluuI. F0k
w yOuuE iSl!os. Mills. b. /. UAUf. PtuclpAl. Now
Haven, Conn. 6sud fps circulA.