davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-25

Senator CoSEL.su yesterday resumed il,
Tie Senate lsla spaccl. Oh tito Arbitration bill,
aud 1natle what ia characterized as the gycat-
sst political spceel. OF his life, I;esh!es
speaking with the force that earnest conyic-
ton imparts to tho words o. si,ch Oil nrAsor
n Ar. CoNK11Eo is, le was strengthened by
The uearly unanimous sentiment of the most
powerful constituency, in point OF numbers
md business Importance, represented in tho
Senate by my QUO 1uan excepting Ais col
league. His was tho voice of tho great
state OF New Yorl. pleading for re-
1ief at tho hauds Of Congress- from tho
uncertainty aud tiistr,,st tllat have c1oggca
the wheels OF industry aud commerce.
Mcasra, sAnnKsr aud Dawes made speeches
!; in opposition to ths bill, tho latter present.
Ing an amendment providing that tho qava-
. ton Of votes cast in any State for presi1en-
tiai Electors shall not 10 reviewed by tho
Commission. Tho purpose OF this proposi-
tion Il .nanfestly 10 nullify tho effect Ut tho
b!ll, aud It will undoubtedly be voted down.
At the evening session, Senator DAYArp de-
llvered q mastery argument In favor of the
bill, ~ did also Senator CunrsT1Ascr, and At
late hour Il o'clock a. m,) the Senate was
sull occupied iu debating the all-i,npo.taus
/ subject.
, 1877-01-25

1hc Joint Committee appointed by both
parties In Congress to dcviae some method oi
settling the grayc and dangerous Presidential
dispute thus close their report:
All considerations of interest, Of patriotism and
Of Justice, unite In tcmnn4ii,g Of the law ,nsk1na
power measure that will bring peace and pros.
pcsity 10 the country, md BnUW TINT our rcpub-
'can institutions arc equal 10 anY emergency. And
In this connection we cannot retratn from tho ex.
prcthlon Of our nattsfactivn that your COMMITTEE,
cumposed Of cquul numbers Of opposite parties,
havc fortunately lcen able to do whit i,as scn al
tempted in vain heretofore: almost unanimously
agree upon plan considered by them all tn be
just, wisc, nnd efficient. VIC accordingly recon-.
r,tnl tho proposed net 10 tho patriotic aud just
Judgment 0f Congress.
NEsll.HE +. EpAGHps. II. Il. PAYNE,
+. r. FREtiS6EUysEN, ErrA HURON.
ROSCOE C1NKLtsu, ARHAM s. MEwlrr.
A. q. THURMAN, WfLilaM n. SrntNoEH,
7. r. DAyAnp, GInnHR W. McCnANr,
II. ". RASsua, t}EnHaE F. lluAn,
GEounE WILLARD.
, 1877-01-25

Rpon4 Occupants. ....
/. CHARTER OAK LIFE t1nlurancc pep't.>.
\. TO RENT.
= =. GusT1N WALLACE. j. T. nALE.
4. DOEBEH WATCH.CAsEM MAS'F"G Cu3frASY.
' 0. KOnnIy8 APPLETON.
8. NEW yOf1R WATCH COMPANY.
Z. TO RENT. .......-
q. WM. c. DOW. A. I. nfl0TN. Y. l;0DDfSe.
>. WRIGHT 4 TTnHEt.t..
10 CHATTER oAk LIFE tto1n Dcpr.).
:. lila FArRCtIILD T. pLACEMAS.
Is. HESKY r.. aEELyE. ". Il. COOPER
14-l5 JAMES NtOis1AE. Il. W. BRIDGE.
le. CENTENNIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
'' II. n. .. HARDIN.
1s-1o D. K. rEAtistNa 4 CO.
. 20. HUTCHINSON 4 LuFF.
II. o. L. DASKIE 4 ca.
=, -. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
-, ED1TOE.tN.CHIEF.
-. MANAGING EDITOR.
" Is. ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
c8. l.. c. EARLE.
n. ". j. BAftSET 4 CO.
-. WILLIAM Rist,Sa.
.. H. f. HOtstI:OsS. =. 4. McELDoTNET
!. 70. NEpFATN LYCEuat DUllEAu.
+ n. COMMERCIAL EDITOR
-. ". ". DEXTER.
III GEORGE L. THATCHER
HI NIGHT EDITOR.
~. CITY EDITOR.
otncea In The Building to ,cat by n. c. DOW.
: Kpou1 u,
, 1877-01-25

demacozue Is not appalled, IL not in tho least IN.
.i@da'esl. He accepts nnhesltaslnsl! The tosola-
s'5 ~. ~ consequences u ''s 'te"s''o'' ''s'''
n,7vro a,o,ro, h.s r~ov., ,,n,ec1f tn
10 one Of t}o vorv stronoest man in Tho Sen
Mo for manr rcnrn mat W,,oevcr Inns r,sked
a fail viii, him. hoa e,thor como of second
hast Or found ho ho1 n urnnr,,rs tn .1eal
with vhon A1on-ov ..,oclo , rnoa,ro. hc
ieavea rcrv li,t1a n,oro to In ea;d against Il
he rrbausta t,,o arl,,oct wbcn In alvocatoz
n n,rosrrc fov ,nonoloru car .dduc, nnv
stronger aronmcnta In liz hehalf. or find
much of vnluo to snv in ;ts foror lint lie has
or,;t+,1 IT, 4, ,s,,,..*.,, ,.,a ,,,,,o,,+ Il,
, 1877-01-25

We lave never supposed for 4 moment
that WAsnnrnSE Ind any prospect OF being
elected Senator, aud therefore hnro not ad-
vocated, advised, or favored the presentation
Of Ills name. We knew very well Tint, while
the WAaHnunNs men Ind thu fnirneBa and
manlineaa to vote for LooAx <loxenis Of times,
tho latters crowd would dnever recil,rocate the
favor after his chances Ind fatled ont. They
have shown TINT tl.e election Of Nepub-
lican Senator Is not paramount considera.
Jon witt, them, notwithstanding eminent fit
ness and great ability.
, 1877-01-25

t. Tho Chicago produce markets. were less
active yesterday, aud grain tended down.
ward. Ness pork closed 15o per brl higher,
As tl7.0o for February and $l7.975 for
March. Lard closed 7sc per 100 lbs higher,
Est 80 o24 4@lo.95 for February aud Sl1.l0@
1l.12t Tor March. A1cata c1uged firm, Ut
c3e for shoulders. boxed; Sic for short-fibs !;
and 30 &or ahort-ciears. uighwiues wore dull
and unchanged, ut Sl.o5 per gallon. Flour
! 3Fas quiet. and strong. Wheat closed lIo
iloFer, 1t s1.*s4 cash and Sl..9 seller Feb
Inqasy. Corn closed 10 lower, at 42ie cash
tand %?3o for February. Oats closed 4clow-
}sE, Il este cash and s55e tor February.
3111e wa 10 lover, At Tile. Barley closed
, 1877-01-25


In view Of the fact that JUDGE DAVIS has
been prominently identified with party pol
ilics Of latc, having been candidate for the
Presidency at tho st. Louis Democratic Con-
vension, md being at The present time the
Democratic candidate for United States Sell
ntor from Illinois, it is regarded in Washing
ton AZ practically settled that Judge DAVIS
will not be nomel as the fifth by the four
Justices dcsignntetl in tic Arbitration
bill. Uudcr the circumstances Judge Davis
himself won!d probably prefer TINT some
other selection should DO male, and it wonll
bo ominently proper TINT this wish should
lie respected. Justice DaAnLEr, Of New Jer-
soy, who wns appointed by President GIANT
in 1870, Is likely to ba the fifth member of
tho judicial section Of the Commission in the
event of tho passage OF tho bill.
, 1877-01-25

1NpErENDEScr, H., Jnn. IJ.-picso stats
whether Or not tho rccanyass Of votes BY tho Flor
ta tanynss!as Hoard, in Obedience to the mandate
O: the supreme Court, Included the yote for Elect
Ors, j,
clulc tho vote for Electors, but pcnling the
decision Of tho cage by the Court the political
complexion Of tho Board was changed, and tho
ncwly.elected Board, being Democratic, dc
elarcd that the TnpEN Electors had = ma
JOtity.
, 1877-01-25

Action was taken in the House yesterday
which will probably result in preventing the
Texas Pacifc subsidy Job from sneing lay-
light again during tho present session. Thu
bill was referred to tho Committee of tho
Whole, and two-thirls vote will be neccs-
lary to got Il before tho House again.
, 1877-01-25

SEN, Of Now Jersey, Judge g. F. EpMusps, Of
Vermont. 70 these must hu added 0EoEoE ".
McCRARr, leader Of the 1owa delegation, and
0EoRGa WILLARD, an influential member Of
Michigan. All those men arc now being bull
dozcd By bankrupt newspapers and machine
s,arffaans
, 1877-01-25

After stiaEllnB preface, in which the
journal indulges in rnthcr wild remarks
about The TRIBUNE aud ths Senatorial con.
test, it a1tls:
A for T1R TnlnrSx's claim, that Nr. WAs-
MIME coa&d have been elected yesterday on tho
1l1erent b,l1ots, had tho Republican. united OH
him. that II The thceEr:t non*cnsctl The aucycst
political child knows that lad the Republicans 30
united, ont or f~o flour or hyc1 Democrats who
voted for him would l,avc instantly chauscl md
defeated cl.o!co. The Republicans have not and
nover had, Tho strength to elect Senator. 1fthey
llal Senator LOAN would have been his own A,,c.
cesaor dcs?te tho aettci personnliiat manifested
toward him, !sslc aMl outatde OF the Ncpubl!can
party.
Gu S1ondoy oycning We received dispatch
from Springfield which was published on
Tuesttay morning. It rcal as follows;
SPHtNur,E1p, Jan, 11.-Fiye Democrats hnyp
agreel In writing to vote for WAanHrnxr all day
Tomorrow tTucaday). The Republicans are In
cnucas to. night They ns,.st DO likewise, Or many
Isepub3Icana will leave tho caucus.
Tint tlose five (four really) Democrats,
who would not support ANDERSON, Ind
pledged themselves in writing to vote all day
for WAsrDuASE wns rnalo known to tho Re-
publ'caus, and every ono, from LOGAN down,
who chose TO know 1t, was aware Of the fact.
They carried ont their agreement In good
faith md cast thoir votes avo times for
WAsuauKxr, There Is no authority what.
ever for saying That they would Aaye pono
hack OIL their pledge. They would l,avo
gained nothing thereby but tho scoru and
contempt of their fcllow.meu},ers: they
could havo elected no Democrat by yiolotin.
their written guarantee, and won!d lnyo
helped ra!hcr than harmed LOGAN.
After LOGAN received the caucus poa,Iua-
ton, Tur TalnusE took tho ground that bo
was entitled to the full Republican strength,
His especial backora yoc:serously declarcd
that l,u could bo elected right OF il tho 30
Republican votes were cast for him, rur
Tn1nrsE called on those members to yote
for him WIN did mt like Ills galary.pral, nls.
conduct, l,ia active opposition 10 Ciyi'.scrvfco
Neforu, anl Ills malignant warta,o unon sec.
retary I}R,srow willis the latter was ,lchtlnr
tho Whisky Hing, Every Nenu1lican man,.
her swallowed his objections. md irnorc,1 ii.
rcpuenanco to J.oaAsa ba.l record, for Tho
sake of tin 1sepub]lcan cause. nnj srnn,rtc,7
, 1877-01-25

It Is not casy to understand Senator SuEn.
MANS constant reference, In his speech dc.
llyered Tuesday OH tn. Arbitration ILL, to
"the chance which selects the fifth Judge of
the Supreme Court, who will be the fifteenth
member OF tho Commission" As Senator
SHERMAN said repeatedly that tue decision
Of tho lIo0rli Of Arbitrntion will t,s by lot, It
looks as though he Intentionally perverted
the meaning of the bill; II not, then ho has
either failed to read 1t inte!i;geuuy or rs
suluod to do for tho Supreme Judges what
the bill authorizes them to do for themselves.
As to the appointment OF the Justices on the
proposed Commission, the language Of the
law il rs follows:
On thsTuesday next preceding the ant Thursday
in gsbsuasy. 4. u. la77, o. ~ soon thereafter ~
, 1877-01-25

TfIOMAR J. TuHNE1s LODGE, no. 40, 4. r, & 4.
NJ. will confer tia Mayter Masoai cEres nj Frcetn1
snns' Hall, "a EaIt Monrnr.st. tAlnrslcAn Exr'rs4
Vitt'pE trehre1 ar casda;!y invited u meet aIt
0f ". 81. W. n. STANTON Sccrctarr,
, 1877-01-25

=. Now Ehlrnnn Tt,rnt.c.
Clark Mrect. between Late and Il andotpt, L. Com.
nAndtur cszcneuyc, tho FIehltlIgi tAtcur.
, 1877-01-25

Unson Park CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Washington atfett and a shlanA avenue. Lecture by
Prpf. Fowler on " sattlI and tifc.E1itufc."
, 1877-01-25

atcytckcs's r Hcntrc.
Ajadtson street, between p.as.asn and State. En.
gakement OF Louise Iomcroy. Ia You Like IT,
, 1877-01-25

Gzecnbacks at tho New York Gold Tx
change yesterday closed at OH.
, 1877-01-25

lferAltey Ms lstc Iln!l.
Nos. g. o., aad 81 Madisoa street. Grand inaugural
, 1877-01-25

- Monroe street. corner Dcn. bora. 'Mtnerya.
Variety Entertainment.
, 1877-01-25

Arairs at Springfield took curious and
exciting turn yestertlny, and tho bal|oting
closed with tho Senatorial contest aa far a.
eyer from settlement. Tho nomination Of
Judge LAWRENCE as the Republican cau.
didate led to sudden ctsang Of front by tho
opposition, who incontinently dropped
ANDERSON, although they lad solemnly n,a<le
him their caucus candidate, md con-
centratctl their forces upon DAVIS. They
would hnro elected tho latter but
for the stubborn resistance OF Sen.
nsor KEnor and Representative H1cKEr,
both of whom bolscd DAVIS outright, and
could not bo induced by thrcats, curses, or
caiolemeut to giro tho two votes necessary
to elect him. They settled down npon
1lA1HEs, and stuck to hin throughout, en-
courage.l by tho votes Of large number Of
Republicans, who stood by them until DAVIS
back WAS eGfcctunlly broken for the day.
This policy involved henry drift upon
LAwnEScE's votes, although the latter re-
ceised eleven Democratic votes on the thir-
ty-ninth and last ballot, nuti If tho matter had
been ski1lfully managed this Democratic rcac-
tion might have been takon ndvantago
Of to elect LAWRENCE; at least, tho effort
might hayo been n,adc, bnt tlcro seemed 10
bo 10 concert Of notion planned to meet
such q contingency. 4 suilicienr portion
Of tho Democratic support Of LAWRENCE was
in tLorougl, carnes. to hnyo warranted a
general change OF Republican yotcs from
1IA1sEs to LAWRENCE before The result of tho
tl,irty-ninth ballot was announced, and tho
fac: TINT 10 nttcmpt was matle to test tho
possibility Of clccting some other lserublic-
MI besides Los,As ausurs poorly for
to-day's renewal Of tho contest. Our
latest advieea from Springfield arc
to tho effect TINT Representative
l11cKEy has nt Inst been whipped into tho
Democratic ranks, and will yoto for DAVIS
to&lay, who will agnin 10 presented as tho
Democratic candidate. There
arc still several Democrats, however, who
arc counted upon rs liable to a7sist In tho
election of LAWRENCE If tiey are allowed tho
opportunity. Tho situation Ii doubtful aud
complicated, with tic weight Of the chances
nSaiust tho election Of u Republican Senator.
, 1877-01-25
STATE AFFAIRS.

Perplexing Progress of the
Senatorial Contest at
Springfield.
The Republican Jonah, Logan,
No Longer Shows Him
self on Deck.
Yot His Presence Somewhere
Below Is Rapidly Sinking
the Party Craft.
The Republican Legislators. Again
Decline to Elect a Ropub-
lican Senator.
Eleven Democrats Vote for Law.
rencs. Who Secures Only
Forty-two in All.
Davis Comes within Two Votes Of
Election, but Hickey and 10.
hoe Say MAY"
The Obtlurate Members Vainly
Battered with Storms Of
Prayer, Etc.
Gov. Palmer, in Ferment Of Sour Dis
appointment, smites an 0ppose1.
How the NcW Jersey Republicans Wore
Cheated In the Senatorial
Contest.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

CONNECTIONS.

i. At u. P. Transfer with Union Pacific Rail
coau Ior Omaha.
.. AT Council Bluffs, with Kansas City, st. Joe
and Council Bluffs Railroad for st. Louis and all
points south.
5. At Missouri Valley with Chicago Il North
western Railway for Chicago and all points east.
A. Atsioux City with the Sioux City and st.
roads, Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation, and with stages for all points In the
Northwest.
s. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern X
r.. for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
6. AT Fremont, Neb, with the Union Pacific X.
4. for all points west, and the Pacific ceast.
z. AT Wisner, with stages for Norfolk, and ali
points in Northern Nebraska.
gaar Be sure your tickets read via SC, PR.
r.. 9. HILLS, Gen'l Ticket Ag't,
L. BURNETT. Superintendent
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
fAssEaaEzE Nc.
graph Stations.
'Flag stations
aONNECrIoNs.

i. A i Sioux City with Illinois Ce,,-al, Sioux
City and Paciicand Sioux City and st. Paul Raj
roads.
, Passenger train going east connects at Davis
junction with branch trains arriving vt Port
landville at I2.19 pm, and then connecting with
Howard,s stages for Virginia, Eden, Fairview,
Beloit, Canton, Harrisburg, Flandrcau, Linwood,
Rock Rapids, Sioux Falls and all points on the
Big Sioux River, and from leaving Portlandville
at I.15 p. m, connects at Davis junction with
train going west.
s.. At Elk Point with stages for Ponca, Neb.
and Bichla d, d. L.
i. At yerminion with stages for Lodi, RIVE
side, Turner. Bloomingdale and Finlay.
8, tMeckling with stages for St.James.
8. AtGayvile with stages for st. Helena.
Z. Al lankton with stages for all points in
southern and western Dakota, and North Nebras.
kn; and during the season of navigation with
Missouri River Transportation Companies line
of steamers Tor Randall, Brule, Pierre, Sully,
Rice, Bismarck, Stevenson, Berthold. Buford,
carroll and Benton; connecting ut Pierre with
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This is the only Direct Route to the
Black Hills,
GE0 &c. MERCHANT.
Il, v. DERiacKsoN, Gehrl SaDerintend't
i0enG.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

v, z. BTENNETT,
fien'l Pass'r Aet Chicago,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
FROM YANRToN.

K ~ I'm
Leave Sioux City at $40 p. m, and arrive at Chi
cago at3 !. IN.
Sleeping Cars run through from Sioux City to
Freeport.
Passengers leaving Chicago, bound west at s.25
p. m. via tbelllinoia Central railroad, will arrive
at SiotiS CT 3 the next day at4.10 a. m.
An accommodation train will leave Sioux city
daily, except Saturdays. at 80 p. m, connecting
with through passenger trains at Fort Dodge.
Passengers leaving Chicago at 20 p. m, arrive
at Sioux City at 700 a. m.
Trains going east connect at Chicago with all
trains for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
Fails, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, New York, Boston and all parts of the
East.
the Cedar Fails and Minnesota Branch leaving
Waterloo at 1920 u. M, and arriving q. Mona ut
$40 i. m, connecting with Milwaukee s. st. Paul
1 railroad trains, and arriving at st. Paul at Il. IS D.
N, and Minneapolis at $50 p. m.
Connections are made at Freeport with trains
en- the Illinois Central railroad main line, leaving
445 p m; Peoria p m; Burlington at 2 p N Rock
Island at $50 p m; Quincy atS 80 p m st Louis
at 7.l5 q m, and Cairo at IS q m; connecting a.
Cairo with trains for Memphis, Nashville, ViCks.
burg, Mobile. New Orleans, and
All Parts of the South
Connections are also made at Freepor, with
Western Unien trains, leaving Freeport at / .Se p
m, and arriving at Racine at 6.55 p In and Mil
waukeeat 7.25 p m.
Conneatons are also made at Dubuque to $
Louis, Cairo, and all points south.
Baggage Checked Through
70 all important points.
For through tickets and information appl
the Illinois Central depot,
Trains run by Dubuque time, which is twenty
minutes faster thrn Sioux City.
- Jos. P. TUCKER. ohicage,
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
IL. a. HAMILTON. Ag't Sioux City. ian2od&w1y
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
Chicago ana Milwaukee Line

Is the old Lake Shore Route, and Is The only one
passing between Chicago and Evanston, Lake
Forest, Highland Park, Waukegan, Racine, Ike.
nosha ana Milwaukee,.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
Omaha and California Line

Is The shortest and best route between Chicago
and all points IN Northernluinois, Iowa, Dakota,
Nebr Ska, Wyoming. Colombo, utah, Nevada,
California, Oregon, China, japan and Australia.
Its
Chicago, ST. Paul & Minneapolis Line
f the shortest line between Chicago and all
points in Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota,
andfor Madison, ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
and all points in the Great Northwest. lts
Ii Crosse, Winona and st. lToetterr Line
lis The best route between Chicago and La Crosse,
Winona, Rochester, Qwatonna, Maukaio, ST. Pc
ter, New Jlm, and all points in southern and
Central Minnesota, Its
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

Soc s. When Inc mayor OF CITY COUNCIL snail
deem it necessary te construct or repair any
passed q resolution declaring such work or i'm
provsment necessary TO be done according to
section %, or the charter of said City, and the
same shall have been published rs in said seq
ttol - provided, the city engineer shall immedi-
ately prepare a plan and spec ~tcations Of said
Improvement sufficient 10 enable them to be
made in accordance with said resolutions and
submit the same to the mayor and city council,
and when approved by the mayor and city ooun
Gil thc same snail be kept at the city clerk.
otsce open to the inspection OF any and all par
lies Interested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
LECTURE ON ART.

The Rev. Dr. Osgood lectured for the benefit OF the
Society OF Decorative Art at the Academy OF Design
Yesterday morning. The subject OF his lecture was
"rhc Relation of Art to Modern SOCIETY,"" As Sir
Walter Raleigh, in an emergency. once threw down
his cloak Tor Queen Elizabeth TO step upon he had
thrown aside his habit OF careful preparation to nelp
the ladies out OF dilemma, the person expected 10
lecture not beng able To I'LL his engagement. Dr.
Osgood spoke OF architecture as frozen music and OF
ladies' Toilets woven music. lie considered ut
length tho relations oil art to science INDUSTRY and
popular liberty. The lecture was iuil OF amusing
anecdote anu interesting Information.
The next lecture in the course will DO delivered by
Rev. J. Leonard Corning, on Wednesday morning, on
tho subject OF ChrIst mas pictures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23

L'Art, Revue Hebdomaric IHussree, for tie week end
Ing November 25, opens with article on the cocc
ton OF stauary and otJets Dart OF IL. Errera gracefully
ana learnediy writen, by Camille dc Roddaz. Tho
sketches by the writer OF notable objects IN the col
lection are excellent magnificent etching, by
Henri LeIorn, is given oil very artistic bronze
delabra oil the Sixteenth century, by Ailesaudro Wit
tora, from the collection OF the Museum Of Industrial
Art, in Milan. ''L'Ecole Fraucaise do Pcniture, en-
1S77-No,es OF Rehectons," by Eugene Vcrou, Is a
recrtcism OF the critcs aud OF tue last salon. Lies
Jcssns de Eugene Fromenuu'' is iustr,tea by etcn-
ings anu pnotocugravinss, with ext By Hcuri Perrer
The .Cronique de PHotci Druot" gives sketches OF
some OF the pictures OF the collection OF too
late Alfred Sensicr, winch be sold
on he STU to the 10Th INST. The number
Tor December Is almost entirely taken up by
an essay, Iully illustrated, on Behvenuto Collar,
by Rene Menard. The illustrations very fine ana
include many oil his famous dosigns, works and res.
torations fDo 'Gravure nors i,xtc" Is an etch q,
not good, OF Sebastian Bodrdon's portrait OF an
architect, from the Lilo Museum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
CHIEF JOSEPH All HOME.
from the Lcaycu worth Timcs Dec. Is

From the Lcavenworth Times, Dec. ISL
Ho was reclining ON haf couch composed OF furs
at the south side OF the tent, and near him sat mis-
vito anu baby. On the north side OF tho two
OF his cncis and woman The reporter alter sha ng
hands with Joseph, took out his note book for tho
purpose Of Joltng down little items which might
serve ior future use Tho Chief after watching him
short time, made signs that he could write, and
reached Tor the reportcrs pencil and book They
handed INN, aud he scrawIed tho following, "Yours,
&C, Joseph" which lie pointed VITA great pr,dc,
and then pointing TO himself said, 'Josorh" The re-
porter them TO be sure took tie book In hsown hand
nEd after pointing frst TO the autograph pointed back
to the chief ~ an inquring manner and asked.
"Joscph" Whcrcupon he, smIlngiy, answered IN
the Affirmative. That he has had than ordinary
desire Tor learning IN tho way OF tho white people Is
apparent from tho manner IN which seemed 10 wish
To give people 10 understand that he Is altogether
ignorant that no has a. least learned to mako
few rudo letters on paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23

p. B. Masterson, MIRA Cas,eanos, Miss Sarah Davis,
Miss Lille Wykon, Miss Lille Earle, MISS Suna
Earle, Miss Nora Hcfernan, MISS Mary Bowen MISS
Laura Mustcrson. Miss Belle Masterson, MISS mary
Donnelly and Mss Theresa Donnely.
St Iheresa's Tabe.-Mrs George V. Hecker, Mrs
George y. Hcckcr and MISS Mcintosh
The Flower fable. 81. Rose.-Miss J. Hecker, MISS
Z. Hooker, Miss l. Binsse, Mss NJ. Gulon and Miss
Marcy.
Table Of the Sacred Heart-Mrs. II. Z. Sprague,
Mrs. Jane +. King. Miss Fanny NJ. King Mrs. James
Moore Miss julia Moore Miss Clara Moore, Miss Eu-
genia Moore Mrs. George b. Robinson. Mrs George
A. Coggeshall, Mrs. Dcnnin Mss Clover Miss
Brewer MISS l.. Summers Miss N. Summers, Miss
Carroll Miss Noonan aud Miss Weeks
Tho following gentlemen compose the Board OF
Managors:-F. T. Travers, George W. Hughes and
Vincent Trayera