davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-28

When men are lynched in the
Southern aud Western States, the
sneaks who murder them usually 20
bv night and wear masks. La the
North, the mob goes by daylight, and
when the work has been done the
names of the members of the mob are
published with Iaudation in a big daily
newspaaer.-CJ
Both wings and Democrats used to
hate the word abolitioniSt with a per
feet hatred but still they never 50 ABB
horred it as the Republicans now do
the word reform Indianapolis Senti
mel.
For the punishment of the Ham
burg offenders the Republican ahthor-
iiies Of South Carolina are responsible
and we hope to see that they arc equal
to the task - Boston Globe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-28

TnE Belknap impeachment trial
will be ended to day or Tomorrow
Next, in order, will be the impeach
maut OF Robesou, Secretary Of the
Navy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-28
II. T. II.

The Republicans Of the district
have not settled yet as to who shall
make the race Tor Congress on their
ticket, Houston or Mayes The former
however, has entered actively into C
canvass, and viii probably take the
wind out Of Mayes' sails should con-
vention be held -Paducah NelCs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-28

THE Robt j. Lee, Nth an excur
sion rarity, is expected to reach Hickman
to- morrow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-28

SOME of our farmers are having
some rich jokes at each others expenses,
.sss. ss.s>s- tlis
crops. One of them has popularized the
following as farm melody" on being
invited to see his neighbor's crop
Jesus, rnyiall, to Heaven has gone
Here's the weeds, but whore the corn ?
His track l see and I'll pursue,
Open the weeds ana axe a view"
Lsung to peck measure
We print by request, and are far from
intending any irrevorence.
Even the publications for children are
taking whack at Grant. says ST. Mich
olas:
oh, PiIlykin Willykin Winky Wee
How does the President take his tea?
He takes it in bed, he takes It in school
He takes it in congress against the rule
lie takes il with brandy and thinks it
no sin:
0. Punkydoodle and JolIapin
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-28

Hon. J. J. Hickman. head of the
Good Templars of the world, and well
known to this public, is laying at the
point of death in Louisville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-28
For Sale.

zoo NEW WHEAT SACKS-at -
etV(O cents. Call early
july2S It J. Il. PLAUT & BRO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-28

SFE0EAL NOTICES.
, 1876-04-25

reosot cato Ia Parta court develops con.
siderable looseness b, ths rnarrlags relations ia
Roma, especially In biah quarters. II Appeats
from the evidence In tho case that nephew oi
Cardinal AKroNELi marrisd Miss aAnoiA,
whose father was ennobed ~ one OF tbs incl
donts Of tho ceremony. and who subsequently
died aud left bis fortune ~ wAs supposed. 10
bin daughter n only hofr. Bat. u has
ofson happened before. numerous other dAactAs
turnod mp, children of negro wouaen In tho
Woss 1ndiea, whom tho old gentleman had loved
not wisely but loo we'll Tho niece Of AFRO.
HE'LL sat up tho olaim that these dark-complex-
,oned children vera illegittmase, snd thorofors
lsd no claim on tho property. Thareupon tht
tropical claimants proved In tho courts that tht
niece Of Chrdina! As7oNEIL1 waa tho daughtel
Of An actress 10 whom the old gentleman wA
married long after Miss GAno1A'h blrth Vas IN,
aoribad In Tho public recordh
, 1876-04-25

Mr.. 1}tAtHK Yesterday obtained tho aoor
for the purposs of making his statement In
exclamation and denial Of tho numerous alle~
CATIONS and charges which have gained pub.
ljcity of late. Ho was listened to with pro-
found attention, nnd tho full report Of his
snocch whicl, NO print Ibis morning will be
read with absorbing interest throughout the
nation. Tho address wa. rnasterly defense,
denial, and explanation, md, 1t is said, car-
r;ed conviction Of its truth 10 tho minds Of
those who heard It, It explains satisfactorily
tho circumstances under which hlr. blaine
became tho owner Of certain Fort Smith
l. Little Rock Railroad bonds; II denies tho
, 1876-04-25

immediate eifoct will la to put The Rreenbaeks
antl tho silver dollars on an equality In value.
This would produce no contraction. because
thcro would be silver dollar put In circula.
ton for overy groonbnck giyon In exchange,
md the exchange would bo nado only to ths
extent that the public desired or proforred
silver to paper. Tl,ero Is no serious dnngcr
to DO apprehonded from tho fail Of silver.
Tho panic In the silvor market Inns had its
rim md, though ailvor may mover ngnin
reach tho price In gold It onco bronght. tho
causes loading to its sudden decline havo
comparatively become exhausted. From
1888 to 1851 tho price Of silver In England
WINS 50 pence por standard ounce. It then
advanced, and In 1863 commanded 623 ponce
per ounce. In 1862 It doolinod to G14 pence,
and in 1873, when tho German Govern
mont announced It's intention 10 d.1non-
nctize silver, tho price fell to 50 pence,
and since then has fallen as low as 523
pcnco. A roaction has begun, and that it
will advance to 54 or 65 pence Is probable.
Whntevor 1uotuation may take place in tho
value of silver will lie slight, and tho silver
| dollar will always be loss exposed TO conbi-
nations in the market than tho papor dollar,
mud, being e1ohangcablc for the 1attor, will
give to tho grconbaok a stability 1t Inns nevor
yet possessed. Tho exchange would nocos-
snrily be gradual, because limited to tho
means Of tho Government 10 purchase silver
bullion. Tho annual contribution to tho
sinking fund Inns hitherto been about thirty
millions OF dollars and this nmouht Of sill
yor coinage would in time furnish the people
with all tho silver money they will need,
taking tho ptnce Of tho Same amout of paper,
and advancing the value of tho latter to that
of tho silver dollar. Tho necessity Of the
continuance Of silver coinage 80 long as tho
country Inns use for it and prefer It to paper,
is obvious. It is popular, 1t is substantial ;
It haa va1uo which cannot be changed BY
tho operations Of single market. It will
not only bs notwithstanding itsolf, but will
give equal permauenco to tho groonbaok.
The people, themselves, want the silver, md
SO soon as they got it tho voice Of the infla-
zionist will become silent, and the roar fox
,more greenbaoks will bo hoard Of no moro in
tho land.
, 1876-04-25

=, N III. .t,.,
'hes' thoA'' "eoA'1 " 20 1v't " sas >net
o"Bnnes' an. 'A..,ouoo ~ Wv :. o!''u ~.
koep'ne u"oA VI ..' 1".''",, - ~. ... .Aosn'
VI ''s n4oos' ~ IT. l.'sa." .,.'..i. ,'uku ILL.,
o''a aop1' s'n,n1e' o"ea .on'1'os '.4 ~"
nln,a p. ~ M ss .. .t," .",, "a ~. ''h han. 49, hssn
'naAe'lua,e' u. Wv .aotu "o".A NV Na'o ~.
a's.oso'eu' a -,n.'. t.'u a'k ah"...ao - ~ H., .,a
" susis.s -. ss"I' n%.o,, ~ a.".. thnft hs.a,no
toA.s' 1.. =. ~ ~ rrasa,,r,, y at,,,a,a and .ho
Auunu .n's 80. 5 ~. ~ h.t. ~ .h"aa - s.a .
ao' ':..s,,. ..a,,sa r. ,,st;st .h,. ao,,,,na
,n.A ~ '.., '' ~.s,,"ss,.ssas ,,;,,o~;na ~
,'"- oe c..,,
, 1876-04-25
THE PROPOSED TREASURY lNVEsT10A-
TInN

Democratic sensntionalism seems to hase
attained its summit III tho recent protn'llga-
ton from Washington that tho United States
Treasury Inns been robbed Of londa, gold
notes, cortilcAtey of Indebtedness, green.
backs, and fractional currency to thu a1nouns
Of S1s7, ,Ot)0, 900, OF about ouo.fuurth Of tho
national debt, Tho Treasury officials aro
said to have possessed themselves OF this
colossal SUM in tho cosrso OF yuar4 by issuing
bonds and notes which they reported Nv de-
stroyod. II thoro wero four puop!s ongaged
in this system OF plun,lor,it has yielded them
over Sl9o. DOC, u0O apiece; if forty.eight peo-
ule, about $40, ,OUO, 900 each :. md II 1871 peo-
nls fund certainly there couldn't lavo boan
| Iuors), then q cool million for every one ot
them. It WEB not known that tho Treasury
had turned out 10 many CaGsusEs. 1t will
probably bo news to Con. SPINNER, who
, 1876-04-25

ABQI1sH1N4 TOWNSHIP OH9ARlLAIloH.
In Sundays TRIBUNE WINS communication
from Mr. II. II. EDDY on the subject Of
abolishing township organization. The writ
or takes mistaken view Of tho subject. 1Ie
assumes that if township organization DO
abolished in Cook County, that such abofs-
ton carries with it the present County Board,
and nccossitatcs the election Of d now Board
Of three Commissioners, mikes the Treasurer
Assessor, and tho Sheriff Collector, etc., oto.
4, The Constitution has made special provis-
ion for tho government Of Cook County,
which government is ditforont from TINT Of
all other counties, whether under or not
under township organization. 1t is class Of
countios of itself. Tho Constitution provides
TINT the affairs of Cook County shall bo gov
erncd by Board Of fifteen Commissioners.
When this WAS adopted, tho old machinery
Of township organization was in force, and
tho Legislature provided only for SO much Of
tho change as substituted tic County Board
for the Boasd Of Supervisors. The vote this
fall to aboliah township organization will
have tho effect only of getting rid Of tile
remainder of tho township machinery. 1t
will then remain for the Legislature to pro-
vide such machinery for tho government Of
the county, in addition to tho Board Of df-
teen Commissioners, rs may be considered
advisable.
Tho Citizens Association, through it's
counsel, frnmel q bill for this purpose at the
last session Of the Legislature, which pro-
vidcd for the election Of d County Assessor,
and making tAe Treasuror, nB now, tho Col
lec.or, But this bill WIS choked of and
defeated through tho influence OF two aee,-
es,--the Town Donrds, which wero then
atea1iug an aggregate Of 800, GOO year, and
the Park Commissioners Of tho North anu
West Towns. The town officers were OF
course tho class Of mon who control primary
meetings, nominating conventions, and who
stuff ballot-boxes. Tho ayerage politician
serving in the Legislature Of course yielded
to the demands Of this c1ass. Tho Park
Commissioners Of North and West Chicago
did not want to break up the township organ
ization, because all park taxes for these
towns must be voted by that monstrosity II
government known as the town meeting
We understand that tho Park Commissioner.
of North Chicago have already got '9lega
opinion" to tho effect thnt township organ
ization cannot bo abolished, and that thi
opinion is hawked nbous town soliciting sig
natures. In due timo it will be published o
a REASON Why there should bo no vote abol
iBhiug township organization IN Cook County
But the vote will be taken, and the peopl
will take pnius to elect men 10 tie Lcgialo
turc to provide the necessary county ma
| c1,ircry even II It la necessary to omit 70
, 1876-04-25
Gbt QJb1tago Uribnant.
Tuesday Morning. April as, 1879.
Greenbacks at the Now York Gold EI
Aange yesterday closed at 8sa.

The Common Council has entered upon
the CANVASS Of tho vote cast at tho late NUM-
cipal election, which will probably be conf
pleted this evening ut tho adjourned meet
ing. No disposition is shown by tho retiring
Aldermen to unrcasonably postpone tho in
duction Of their successors.
, 1876-04-25
THE HE0EaeITY OF SILVER DOLLARS,

1uG 4GH CVluAko " tAV ol4tGA otHt0o 4AAo
been gratefully received by tho American
people. At least one-third Of tho people
havo attained adult ago Hinca silver disap-
penred from circulation. Gold coinage hns
been far more familiar in business than Ril-
vor during the last fifteen yeara. The sub-
stitution of silver for the fractional currency
will provo Of great beneat, provided that the
policy tlua happily begun sha1l be main-
tainod. The silver coinage is curiosity, in
ono Bonso, to thousands, As it becomes dis
tributed there will be large amount of it
put away in small sums, and not paid out
again until tho Inst fractional nose has disap-
| penred. Tho highest sum Of frac-
| tional currency outstanding at any one
time wns forty-six millions Of dol
lars, and this includes MI Of that
| currency which has been lost md destroyed
| since tho first issuo in 1862 and 1868. But
| tho demand for small silver will far exceed
that which has ever existed for the fractional
| paper currency. It viii! raluiro nearly twice
as much silver, becauBo \ largo proportion OF
tho latter will be hoartled aud put a8ide, until
it has been issned iu such large eums aa to
have it in general use, md In allch abundance
that 1t can be easily obtained when wanted.
The bill which hos passed Congress- author
izcs the issue Of silver coinage in redemption
of the fractional currency. OF this thorc
was in circulation on tho 1st Of last Fobr11-
ary $4a 900, 900, and Of this sum over $10,-
600, 900 are of tho earlier issues Tho issue
Of $50, ,Ooo.O 900 OF silver coin will be wholly
INADEQUATE, aud the fact that It's issuo is al
4 >
, 1876-04-25
TIE PQST.OrFICE EXHIBIT.

A very Interesting tabe Of staltsttcs has re-
Gently boeu sent 10 the Honats from tlle Port
Oflce Department. showing the receipts and or.
pondlturos Al ditYeront poa&.oftcea In tho coun-
Try for tho year 1875. The largest receipts are.
Of course, from tho Nov York poht- uflcs, which
verc lnst year nearly s3.oo0.o0 Ihs e1rsnsca
voro 27 por cant Of tbs reoeipts. rhilado1rhia
cornot nsxt. Boston noxt. Chicago next. and 81.
Louls af.h. Tho following tabls represents the
principal Offices Of the country
, 1876-04-25

quie. and 10 lovor, closing at s2sc for hl"y
md 32le for Jnno, Rye was dull nt dGc
Barley was moro actiro aud 1@l1o lower
closing at 5slo for May and 65c for Juno.
Hogs wcro In good demand, anu pricos woro
firm, sales making Mt s7.7o@s.oo for COM
mon to prime. Cattle wore Inactive and
weak. Sheep were nominally steady. One
hundred dollars in gold would buy $1f2'62s
in oreenbacks nt tho cloRo.
, 1876-04-25

The announcement yesterday Of the sna'
pension Of tho City National Bank Of Chica-
20 produced temporary excitement in COM
mercial circles, hut nothing which could be
regarded as moro than financial furry.
Confidence il felt that tho losses will fn!l
mainly upon tho stockholders, md that tho
resources OF tho bnnk are sufficient to pay
dauoaitora nearly, II not quite, ii full,
, 1876-04-25

While ChioaEo stands fourth on tho list Of
receipts, sho Ia but fow Thousand dollars be-
low Boston or Philadelphia, and moro than
double that Of 81. Louis. Ncw York, Of courno,
stsnlsalone. Boston, Pbtladelphla, and Cbicago
belong to tho same group Of cities whose re-
coipts excood s90o, 900. st. Louis, Cincinnati,
And Baltimore belong to group yielding mors
than 1886, 900 and less than eA50,000 OF receipts.
PtttRburg. New Orloana. Cleveland. Detroit, and
Brooklyn belong to the fourth category. Peoria
atanda 1t the head Of tho Illinois citios OF tbs
second class. Ban Francisco does not appear In
tho table.
, 1876-04-25

brldse under which ths village smithy" stood.
II IN 70 b out down, but portion Of Il will b4
prosorvnd IN tho form nt , chair, wt,oi, IA to he
presented to LoSoyEt1ow, who aonl lhe nmitb
and SMITH down 10 fame.
, 1876-04-25

:, .-.,....,.,. a,,,,,.
1ne ua.csous"oss .! .eps7'Soa. ea"s a'aos :. s.s
s'on ~ ea'4env =, .at.
nssaoe Aho1. "a'u enoep Aaa A.o.uu n',s., F'
p1e !aoot' n@a oa"o.u upo' '" ~ a'"as'
aao 'aet noH o.!eos W wv eo.os@.a sooaaes s ~,
'ne5 W" oos '@'"'8 's'e''"u -, " W ~
c''1s anu ~ 'Ae 'a,uos; 9, NV oau its'''.oo
Huf'esaa, "hica nha A'na'S unuosaasn ~ ou
shtea iaE inooHk upoa .ues eao!'os' ~ oan ooo
thts o1p!anAuop: aays saoso e eu'use.o
, 1876-04-25

In order that the significance Of tho para-
graph in THE Ta1nuNE'a dispatches of yesser-
day relative to bIr. FnASo1s D. HAYEs' sailing
from Boston to Europe may bo understood,
tho alleged relations between Mr. HAYES and
AIr. BLAINE in the Fort Smith & Littlo Rock
bonds should bo explained The charge Ia
that MIR. BLAINE sold Mr. HA1Es some $75,-
600 worth of these bonds, which ho is alleged
to hayo received in consideration Of Con-
gressional services in securing an extension
Of tho Fort Smith i Little Rock land grant.
It is said that A1r. HAYES paid h1r. BLAINE
about par for these bonds, though they were
comparatively worthless at tho time. The
rcason assigned for aucl, purchase is
that Mr.. HAYES, at that timo Presi-
don't Of the Atlantic h Pacific Rail-
road, was Interested in securing Legislation
from Congress enabling his Company and also
tie Missouri, Kansaa l. Texas Railroad to on
tor upon their lnuds BY tho abrogation Of 6
prior Indian claim to which tho landa wert
subject when Congress made tho grant. II
will DO Beon TINT Mr. HAYES was IN important
witness in the BLAINE charges, since his ad
mission of the allegations would show Mr.
BLAINE to lave boen in possession Of q largt
amount Of Fort Smith l. Little Rock bonds
and also that ho must havo expected som'
sorvico from Mr.. BLAINE in return for hi
purchase OF lot Of worthless bonds at par
HAYES departure, under these circumstances
was certainly unfortunate, and tho more 60 q
several Now England papers, including tht
Springfield Republican and the Boston Herald
/ notified him TINT ho would be expected t.
give his testimony on these points.
, 1876-04-25

The Chicago produce nnrketswero unsettled
yesterday by tho hno weather, and news of
outside failures. Mess pork was active and
20@26o per brl lower, closing ut $2l.65 for
May and $21.9D for June. Lard waa less
active and 6@loo per 100 lbs lower,
elosing at sl3275 for May mad $13.4d
foz June. Meats were in moderate de.
snAnd and easy, at SIC for boxed shoul.
dazs, 12o for do short ribs, and l2le fox do
shost clears. Highwiues were quiet and asm.
u el.07 per gallon. Flour WAS quiet end
.te&dy. Wheat was active and l4ap2c lower,
dosing Il *i.0l4 for regular snd Sl.o!t fo'
AAs. oarn VIA active and 10 lower. closing u
~ ~ A9xu &a1 tsjc ios May. Outs wess
, 1876-04-25

In case it shall be determined to investi.
gata the charges that hava been made against
EIr. BLAINE, the Witnesses who have thus for
been referred to as having knowledge Of tho
transactions are as follows: Mr. JonN 8. @.
HAnn1soa, Government Director Of the Union
Pacific, who is said to layo moved Ill investi-
CATION in the board; E. II. ROLLINS, tho Trea8-
urer Of the Union Pacido Company, who Is
said to havo stopped Ibis investigation; JAMES
+. WILSON, Of Iowa, also Government Di-
rector Of. tho Union Pacific, who is said to
have bcon informed by Mr. BLAINE that the
latter sold the bonds for a friend; and
hIr. FaAso1s B. HAYES, OF Boston (who
loft so suddenly for Europo), who IL said to
laye purchased 975,000 Of tho bonds from
h1r. blaine. We havo also boen informed
TINT AIr. A11L1Ahp, another Government Di-
rector Of Union Pacific. overheard RoL-
/ L1Ns' utatement to 1Anslsos. In the alleged
transfer Of Kansas Poetic bonds to Mr.
BLAINE, tho witnesses would be Joskpu 3.
STEWART, tho Washington lobbyist who is
aaid TO have mada the transfer Of tho bonds !;
Judge B1pDLE, STEWARDS partner, who ID
said to have bcen cognizant Of tho tranafer ;
md JouN D. PxRaY, the prosideut Of the
Kansas l. Pacific Railroad, who is supposed
to bo in possession of HTEwARrs letter set
tug forth tho transfer, II 11r. DLAINE'a
statement 1oayes any room for doubt
Ing the integrity Of Ills Congressional career,
1t would seem to be IN ensy matter, by the
Bummouipg of these witnesses, to arriyc al
fhe nxnct truth
, 1876-04-25

Naasschusests Is about To loss smother vener-
alba tree which has poetioal associations. 1t II
tho identical "spteadlpg chestnut tres IN Cam
, 1876-04-25

menL lnt Il find something mora to Tbs point
than that thoy do not do soma other kind of
work than that In which thsJ engage.
, 1876-04-25

WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. ~, R. 4. M.-spc-
eA1 Convocann this tTntadsy) evening at 1o O'Clock.
tor work on the Mark Degree: V!f!ting Companions
prdiay invited. by osdnr Of the NJ, +. II. i.
EIlAS. u. WRIGHT, Secretary.
, 1876-04-25

Of An actress 10 wbom ths old gentleman wA
marrlsd long after Miss 0Ano1A'a birth vas In,
aoribad In Tho public records,
PEnaoRAL.
A ]itsls Roas Herace vns born on shs eta lnsk
The si:hest ChinAmAn in CAltorniA il Ii Po
Tai physician. 10 owns $75, 900 Worth Of rsal
estato.
Mrs. Nelly Grant-8krtoris II to pass Mlo ncx,
aensou In London, and be presented st Court NJ
an Englishnomsn
Hiss LotsA, tho aetross, hsa rented Mr. Potter
Paimot's cottage 1t Nowport and will take pos
session oar!y In June,
The Lycaum Oomnittes, Of Lawrence Mass.
declined tho risk Of offering M1 Doeober $500
for locture His price used 10 b 81, 900 to
et60o.
Ifr. James Gordon Donnott will soon publish
In pamphlet form hts powerful articles on "rhs
pea-Crop 1T To1as" and "The Genesis Of khs
Roley~Doley Association"
Madame Bonaparte-patterson Of Baltimore.
whose soveto il!uoaa Was mentioned faw days
ago, Ia now recovering. 8he long ago assorted
that aho would reach The age Of 100 years..
Tho London 1fYnes final authority in ths
premiaoe, aays. In isa fsauo Of tho 22d inBt.s
"Wo cannot aooept nor oan NO bo!lovo any En-
gltshman Will aoospt, 6lgnor Roaat's Hamlet NJ
In any senBo the Hamlet OF Shakespeare"
Miss Molllo Stockton. OF Nevada. recently
thraahed sohoolmaater, and. IN explanation of
tho transaction, said II ana vstl A~srs thssf
tho poor female Ia too oftsn txampIed o.vnl
without just cauae."
Tho Nov York Herald a!ates, evidently On au-
thority, that hlr. f. B. Wards, now acting
With Mr.. Booth In this city, has mals no ar-
rhngements for noxt season. Tho report that
he had engaged with the California Theatre ia
pronounced erroneoun.
Dean stAnloy gave fresh evidence Of bis libsr-
hllty by officiating at ths unvoilipg Of tic tablet
erected In Wcstrnineler Abbey to the uaomory Of
John Wcsloy and his broshor Charlea. Tho Lon-
don newspapers spoke Of tho ceremony a.
unique Of It's klnd-" unprecedented In tbs his
tory Of that any similar ecclesiastical adtdce.6
DR.. J. 8. BJl7ossor. one Of ths most dstin-
Rulshed mkthematiolans Of England. iato1y ap-
pointed to tbs Chair OF Mathematics in tbs Johnh
Hopkins University, has made discovery which
| IL pronounced by Horbot Spencer ~ pregnant
| of momentous consequences Ia soeuco ~ that
which gaye ronouu to tbs mama Of lsaao NeH-
| ton.
| It IL stated that when Secretary Boutwell, vis~
tied tho late Mr. Stewart 10 consult him ia r.
gard to cur national anancos. the lattor, after
few minutes' conversation, aald: ~ under
stand that you are about to buy now carpets for
| Mo treasury building, and Wish TO seminq you
| thae We are IN poeltloo TO 10fh!an snom oAeep'
CT than any other house,"
Tho quarrel bot1oen the Duks and Duchess Of
| Edinhurc haa hecoma n matter of International
;n,,ort,n,o ", gna,,ov v,lt.. ), Tha via3t to
Petersburg, fbr which tho desth Of tho Duchess
~k..4
aunt ia'nlanea convenient PsesoAh w.
really polite means Of erecting aeparat'on'
The Cars love for hia daughter ID ona
=, H.. s+ronr n..s,ona ~ h.. 1,y. vb,t nav la
oi uo s.1'ns pess'ooa u us .ln WIN. uH5 10
not do to avonge tho fancled shghss which ahe
-. ,.
Tho lscV. Il. H. HAwels. whom honcura uon~
way describes d "the always astf-willsd ors-
, 1876-04-25
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

Rfaa or SUBSCRIPTION frArAnIK m ADvAAcE).
Poatass rrernih at this 0i'cc.
patly Edition. rostpsit
Parts Of year nj same fAtS.
HfatAd " aay address TouA WKKHs for. LOU
6unttS Ed,t.oai Literary And ksltgfout Donhls An
Er-W sakiy postpaid. iyaar................... 0.6O
PARA A5 1etE II tAMs rats.
WExRLY KpfTtoN. POSTPAID .
Cnb D! hvs. PR
10 postafs IL 10 esnla rear, which ~ Will prspas'
Epectmsn eapfss sent froe.
70 prnvent dsla5 and msatea+ hA and give po't-
Qfaea adds&4s in full, including Stats mud County.
Nsu,Etlanesa uas b. mada either b, draft, ospreas'
posOMos order. 10 rc9atescd tottert. At ous Fax.
TxAMs 10 otrY AUnRcRlRERs,
Daily. dalfsersd. BuudAy excepted. 90 cents per ~eea
f9ay, ds!isared 6unday lnelnded ~ cents re- rosk'
Address THE TRIBUNE u0MrANht;, i.A:st,
Corner aad1son and Eea'bornto.' oa'eaee ILL.,
ADJUSTMENTS.
AOOLEYH Tr1EATKE-1saudolph street, between
CLARK md 1Asalle. Engagement OF has!e lnthhm'
sIittle Barefoot"
Mov1CKERp TnEATRE-AfA1son street, boiNeon
Dearborn and 8sats. " Hamlet"
ApELp111 THEATRE-hionroo Assset, coynar Dear
horn. Variety entereanmout.