davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
The San Domingo Report.


Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The report of the San
Domingo Commissioners is not yet ready to be
sent to Congress. So far from the President
pressing the question of annexation, as still
asserted by some newspapers he will in his
brief message transmitting the report to Con-
gress recommend that no action be taken during
the present session.
Government Weather Rehort.
Despatch 20 the Associated Press.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, April 8, 1871
10 80 A. M.-Synopsis for the past tIenty-four
hours:-The pressure which was high on Sunday
morning on the gulf, has varied somewhat, with
clear weather. The low pressure of Sunday
morningI in the extreme northwest has moved
to the southeast, developing into storm, which
is now central between Lakes Huron and Onta-
rio. Brisk and high winds have been expe-
rienced in and north of the Ohio Valley. Cloudy
and threatening weather now succeeds on the
middle Atlantic coast, the pleasant weather of
Sunday. The barometer continues falling, with
increased cloudiness on the Pacific coast and
rising in the extreme northwest
Probabilities-It is probable that clear and
clearing-up weather will be experienced on the
upper lakes; falling weather on the lower lakes;
threatening and falling weather on the East
Atlantic, and partially cloudy weather on the
Sonth Atlantic and Gulf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, April 3.-The market for Beef Cattle was
rather dull to-day, but prices generally were well
maintained. We quote choice at 9(99Lc., fair to
good at 71l@s16c., and common at 41@6Kc per h.
gross. Receipts, 1868 head The following are the
particulars OF the sales:-
Head
S5 owen Smith. West Va, s@9A.
80 X. Maynes, Lancaster county, 7@S%.
rs A. Christy, Western and Lancaster CO., SCa9
SO Jas Christy, Lancaster CO., IH@S]G.
IS John McArule, Western, 76S6.
80 Dengler McCleese, Western, los.
75 p. McFillen, Lancaster county, 7e69.
2S B. 4. McFulen, Lancaster Co., S@S1.
Sc Ph Hathaway Lancaster CO., S@9
120 James McFfllen, Jr, Western, 74@SH.
90 James S. Kirk, Lancaster CO., 7]G(99.
ZIG ]. j. Martin Co., Lancaster co, T@9.
60 f. s. McFillen, Western SH099.
so Ullman & Bachman Lancaster co., S@9S9i.
1874 Mooney Miller, Lancaster CO. 7h99.
100 ID. Smyth Il Bros, Lancaster CO., 7N@Sb.
60 Dennis Smyth, Lancaster CO., 6H@SZ.
81 Thomas Mooney IL Bro Lancaster CO., S98E.
25 H chain, Western 697H.
46 James Clemson, Lancaster county, 1%@Sh.
so Gus Schamberg, Lancaster CO., 71I9S12.
80 Hope Levi Lancaster CO., TN@S15.
Is III. Frank, Lancaster CO., 74@S.
AZ Elcorn Co., Lancaster CO., 7@s.
az i. Frank, Lancaster CO., 74@SA.
80 Kimble Alexander, Lancaster CO., 7A@9
30 E. & L. Chandler, Chester Co., G@9.
20 L. Horne, Lancaster CO., 4@5H.
25 ii. Chain, Jr., Western, 7@8H.
As L. Leavenstine & Co., Montgomery co GOT.
head sold at s4O@65.
Sheep were firm and fairly active at 6K9sc. for
woolled, and 5@6Ac. for sheared. Receipts, 10000
head
The offerings OF Hogs were more liberal, but
prices were steady. Sale OF 5000 head at s96O910
for slop and S1l(911 80 for cOrn-fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03

of any insurance company shall have diminished ed
Its capital 25 per cent, he shall have the right
to cause the affairs of the company to be wound
up unless within sixty days the stockholders
shall make good the deficiency. According to
the above report the capital stock of the Com
monwealth Company has been diminished nearly
rs per cent.
As shown by the company's sworn exhibit to
the State Insurance Department, january l.
1871 the impairment of capital was $3S 24S49,
or over 10 per cent. The gross assets of the
company were then put down at $500, ,04S'53,
but reduced to a cash basis they would not have
netted over $2S2 $40. Included in these assets
were the following items: Cash in the company's
office, $13, 94017; cash in bank only $3501'72;
gross premiums in due course of collection,
S29,2 '9S, being, over 10 per cent of the net
premiums for the whole year; judgments,
$S153 62 which has done duty under the same
head for four annual statements; Office furni-
ture, $4,000. Its liabilities were placed at
S25, 665'95 for unpaid losses, and 82,631.17 for
reinsurance of outstanding risks-in all, S1OS,-
29712. Taking the companys sworn exhibit,
and reducing its assets to a cash basis, the i'm
pairment of capital was on january l. $75, 94S '06
or over 80 per cent.
The cause of the disaster to the company is
the losses which 1t has sustained for the past
two years. In 1869 its expenditures were $685.
323 "a, and its income only 1904, S5S 9S, showing
a loss of $13, 464'36. In 1870 the expenditures
were $315, 65410, and the income only $2l4,
90947-a loss of 800, 744 SO. How long o com :
pany with its capital stock impaired over thirty
per cent. could stand losses and expenses to the
extent of $50 per cent year is problem that
could soon be solved.
Mr.. Tweed was busy on Saturday afternoon
examining the assets of the company. 1t is
rumored that the deficit will be made good by
the stockholders, and the company placed upon
its legs again. Mr.. George T. Haws is Presi-
dent of the company, and Mr.. ID. NJ. Doughty
Y nm fO-dn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Ho.l.- A-..;I o 1871


Monday. April 8, 1871. )
The week opens on a rather quiet Market the
Condition of trade being very sluggish for this
usually active period of the year. Currency is
flowing quite freely, however, and the tendency
of the rates is decidedly downward, though 1t is
Lot likely that any material change in this re-
sPeNt will take place for few days to come
coeairot we iGSote call loans at 1906 per cent, ac-
coraing 70 collaterals, and prime paper is steady
ana rather quiet at 79S per cent, without
mueh reference to the dates of maturity.
Inc gold market is quiet but steady, with
sighI upward turn in the premium. The range
latter
There is steady demand for Government
bonds, and the entire list has advanced from 4
939 per cent. as compared with Saturday.
az the Stock Board everything and everybody
were rampant, and prices, under very active
moVemehE advanced. Sales of States 6s, I'd
series, at iQo2SQ106 old and new City IS sold at
1919 and Lehigh cold loan at sSsI.
Reading Railroad sas excited and sold largely
at 521l l@5224; Penusylysoia was active and sold
at 6216; sales of Lehigh VrSa%v W. 81 60. oil Creat
and Allegheny at 4S1l, ex-GsSidend. Camden
and Amboy at 119; and CataWssa nreferred
at 4316 CG4339, an advance. 2719, b. II was hid
for Philadelphia and Erie and Az 70. Tjttie
Schuylkin. "'"e
The balance of the list was steady but strong.
/ Sales of Manufacturers Bank at 29J6 and Cen
| 'ral Transportation at 4651.
| The following banks have subscribed through
! jay Cooke 81 Co. to-day for the new five pei
cent. Government bonds:-
Eastol National Easton, Pa 800 OOC
CentreNlle National, Warwick, r. L.. 44,5O(
Total. .......................... $144, ,5OC
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
| cd nv ha Haua
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03
philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, April 3.-Bark-In the absence OF fur
ther sales we quote No. Querctron at $50 per ton
The Flour market Is without change Of special
note. There is no shipping demand, and the home
consumers purchase only enough to supply their
immediate wants. About 600 barrels changed hands,
including super1ne at $3.50; extras at s575a625 |;
Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at 1901 37H ;
Pennsylvania do. do. at S6509T; Ohio and Indiana
do. do. at s7259S Rye Flour sells at $5'50@5 62L.
The Wheat market is somewhat frmer, but there
is not much activity. Sales of Indiana red at S'659
les; Pennsylvania and Ohio do at 81 '65@1 6S; and
400 bushels No. spring on private terms. Rye
may be quoted at 81 Corn is dull and dropping
1000 bushels sold at S0@Sic. for yellow and 7S9sOc
for Western mixed. Oats are unchanged. Sales Of
Western and Pennsylvania at 67@6Sc
In Barley and Malt no sales were reported
Whisky Ia quiet at 92I@93c. for Western IRON
bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03

T0-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
The French Revolution
The Fighting Of Yesterday.
Shooting of Rebel Prisoners.
TraitorouS Government Troops.
The San Domingo Report.
The San Domingo Report.
No Action to be Taken at Present.
from EUROPE.
Rebel Prisoners shot.

heDel PRISONERS ShOt.
LONDON, April 3.-The Government troops
have shot their prisoners as rebels.
The Popular Indignation
against the Versailles Government is terrific.
The Nationals threaten to attack Versailles.
Traitorous Government Troops.
The dispatches report that the 74th Regiment
of the Line came to Paris on Saturday and fra
ternized with the Nationals.
Victoria and Napoleon.
LONDON, April $3.50 A. M.-Queen Victoria
visits Napoleon at Chiselhurst to-day.
Fighting Between the Regulars and the
Communists.
PARIS, April 2-Evening.-A serious engage
ment occurred this morning between the Gov
ernment troops and the Communists. About
two thousand National Guards marched on
Courbevoie, and were met by the gendarmes and
Gardes Forestiers. The captain of the latter
galloped up, waving his cap intending to ad-
dress the Communists, when q Zouave with that
body shot him dead.
A General Action
followed, in which the gendarmes took five
prisoners over rs years of age, who were shot
Immediately.
The Gums of Fort Valerien
swept the road, and the Communists fled.
Twenty-Five insurgents were killed and many
wounded. Tie engagement was over at o'clock.
The National Guards still hold Porte Maillot.
Battalions of artillery are hurrying up,
The Rappel is Beating,
and the ramparts are being manned. The
greatest excitement prevails.
The Crisis at Hand.
VERSAILLES, April 2-Evening crisis is
at hand. Two batteries are in motion on the
Paris road and the ambulances are all ready.
AbdicatiOn ofPrince Charles of X ROumania.
LONDON, April 3.-A despatch from Bucharest
says Prince Charles has postponed the abdica-
tion OF the throne of Roumanie until the result
of the elections for the Chambers is known.
The Italian Chambers.
FLORENCE, April 3.-The Italian Chambers
adjourned until the 18th inst.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, April 3-1190 A. M.-Consos 92al for
both money and account. American securities quiet
and steady. u. s. bonds Of 1862, 92l; of 1885, Old
92A OF 1857, 9lE ten-fortes, S94. Erie Railroad,
19H Illinois Central, 110M; Great Western, 49.
FRANKFORT, April 1.-U. s. 500 bonds closed at
| 96I@96%.
uplands, 7h@TEd. Orleans, 7x(97ald. The sales to-
day estimated at IL, 600 bales Breadstuffs firm.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, April 3-1'30 P. M.-American securities
quiet. U. S. 5-20s Of 1862 92X. Stocks duh. Erie
Railway shares, 1917; Atlantic and Great Western,
AZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03

lssls 1l6%@1l6%; b-2Os of 1852 ll2xall2a; do 1884
lllH@lllH; do, July, 1851, 1l1K@1l1S do. July,
1888, n1A@l1l%; 1O40s, 109a1091f. Gold. 110S
@ll0zs. U. s. Pacific r. r. Cur'cy 6s 115h@l162<.
Market steady.
We are furnished by the politeness Of Hon.
James Pollock Director, with the following statement
Of the coinage Of the U. S. Mint for the month OF
March, 1S71:-
Value.
Gold deposits. 1926 542 61
Silver deposits and purchases. ....... 303, ,234 81
Total dennRifn IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Mara Ernmlav NaW YnrR w NJ Rai

& Co.
str Beverly, Pierce, New York, w. P. Clyde q Co.
Schr James Martini Baker, Charestown, Sinnickson
& Co.
Sloop Seal, Ballenger, Bridgeton, do.
Barge Lark, Rourke, New York, do.
Barge H. j. OKane O'Kane, New York, do.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with tow
of barges, w. p. Clyde & Co.
Tug G. B. Hutchins Harmer, Baltimore, with tow
OF barges, w, p, Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03
ARRIvED THIS MORNING

Steamship Volunteer, HoWes, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. TO John +. Ohl.
steamer Salyor, Sharpey, from Richmond via
Norfolk, with mdse. and passengers to w. ?. Clyde
& Co.
more, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer Nevada, Grumley, from Hartford, with
mdse. to w. M. Baird & Co.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, % hours from New York,
with mdse. TO w. NJ. Baird Il Co.
Steamer A. G. Sinners, Davis "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. p. Clyde Co.
Schr D. r. Burton, Moore 3 days IRON from hilton'
Sehr S. L. Simmons, Simmons, 7 days from Da-
rieshn,S%a., with lumber TO Soudtr Il Adams
70 Rogers erserca, Paul. from Alexandra, with grain
Sshr Sch Ids LSsearse from Boston, with mdse. to
81 sshf eS g. Gnn%an' I'm H~uy from Portland with mdse.
sShT 1TrdbsS M W. 70 G%SafsSy srs from Jacksonville
Schr Charm starr from Sons: ,,..
| hoop-poIes TO Harris. Heyi Co andria, va, with
Tug clyde. Duncan, from Baltimol> with a tow
Tug chesapeake, MerTihew, from BaltimO-> with
Tow or oarRes TO w. p. Clyde Co. VAN
lug FalIy Queen, Wilson from Havre-de-Grac
! with tow OF barRes to w. p. Clyde & Co.
eB Brigs Go,dhnder, from MatanZas; Hattie S
| Bishop and e. p. Sweet from Cardenas. arrives
! yesterday, are consigned to Messrs. E. c. knight
| Co., not to Knight Sons.
COrrssgOndsnes ~ The Essntng Telegraph
EASTON Il MCMAHON'S BULLETIN.
| NEW YORK OFFICE, April IS barges leave Il
tow tonight for Baltimore, light.
William Walker with slab iron Maggie with blu
stone and City OF Boston, with pipe, all for Phila
BALTIMoRE BRANCH OFFICE, April l. = The fol
Russian, James Roche. @. F. Nagie, Vincent e. &
Early, M. Rlliott, II. Barclay, @. F. LiVermore an
M. Glenn, all with coal for New York.
/ @. II. Stewart, with coal, Tor PHILADELPHIA.
| PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, April 8. Tn
5ss n N0r''D win ''' i0' Nc" YORK. left On s1Ssl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03

habtants, represent only Communist doctrines, aud
would thrust Paris under pillage, and France into
not rise to defend with one common agreement the
fatherland and the republic.
A. 1HIERs PoUYBR QVERTIER,
DUFAURE, General LEFLO,
E. PICARD, Admiral P0THUAN,
JULES FAvRE, LAMBRECHT
JULES SIMON, DE L'ARCY,
A-ln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03
Reported by De Haven q Bro, NO. 40 g. Third street
FIRST BOARn '
NARh LADhHRI Brokers, rebort thia morning

MBssRs. WMLIIA PAINTER Co, No. 80 3. Third
rect, report the following quotatons;-U. 8. b Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. APRIL 8
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT TEE EVENING rKLHaRAPH
OFFICE.
"a. M....... 40 IL A. M.......6 60 2 p. NJ. .......6
SUN RISES. ....".... 641 MOON sETs." 4'69
SUN SETS. ............ 26 HIGH WATBR......... -.
(By IeIegraph.)
NEW YORK, April 8.-ArriVed, steamship City OF
Brooklyn from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03
REGAL INTHLLTQHMCH.
THE GRAND JURY.

Judge Paxson's Charge-h Review of
Criminal Matters i'm the City-The Crime
of Drunkenness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03

you establish a real republic. In the name of
the people we hold the Hotel de Vile"
Here follow the signatures as on the previous
proclamation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03
Details Of the Revolution.
Triumph of Mob Law.
The Flight of Theirs.
Versailles and the Rebels.
AwfuI Scenes in Paris.

@tC.s Rtc.s Ktc.s Etc., Eto.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01

The feeling that the people OF the
United States will awake from the horrible
nightmare of Radical mi3rule, under
which they have groaned FOR decade,
in 1872 is growing stronger as. the days
20 by. There are but two ways for the
pnope to go. They must either be Eadi-
Gals or Democrats. There is no safe mid
die ground. A conservative party can
serve but to defeat tho Democratic party,
aud keep the Radical Vandals in power
So-called "White Mans Parties,' "North-
err Leagues Southern Leagues, and
the like are all banesul, and should be
firmly and indignantly discarded by every
man who desires the government to DO
conducted upon the principle expressed in
the maxim, Shat call political power is
Inherent in the people The struggle
next year win be between the friends Ut
constitutional government on tho one hand
and the friends of Radicalism or pubic
plumber and oppression of the working
classes on the 9th er. All who are not fer
tho Democracy are virtually md to ali in
tents and purposes Radicals, or enemies OF
the country. Let il be borne in mind that
all who refuse 10 net with either the Demo
cratic or Radical party, and claim to be-
| long and owe allegiance to some other po-
litical persuasiop, are to be set down as re-
ally, if not nomnally, Radicals, anti
Democrats and enemies Of the prosperity
and independence of the great mass OF the
| these fossils or weak men whose whine is
"Oh, I'm tired OF politics, "Politics don't
pay," and other expressions alike destitute
of wit or common sense. Such express
sions, il they were not disgusting would
be contemptibls, and those who use them
ere. in n political sense, either knnves,
towards or fools, 1t is the duty OF every
man not only to take an interest, but
part in politics; and he who refuses to 40
90 virtually consents that lsw-making and
tax-le7ying shall remain in the hands OF
those who would use those powers to en-
slave, cypress and impoverisa the labor ing
classes of the country, as the mean and
despicable cabal of blood-suckers who have
tbe government in hand at the present
time are doing. All true patriots aud men
of good sound sense shy that it WILL pay
to labor and vote for the success Of the
Democracy, which lie only another name
for Tnr PEOPLE, over the unscrupulous men
now sucking the lifo-bleod OF the nation
and trampliug the Constitution and the
rights Of the people under their feet.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01
A s;lsCc eSti0D.

All intelligent men know that in the las
Gubernatorial election in this State, Hon
A. j. Hamilton was fairly elected by a ma
jority of votes, but the ballOt-boxes were
stuffed and otherwise manipulated by the
tools of the Radical General Government
in order to place Radicals in power. Ia
guard against this in the next election, w
suggest a plan to be adopted at every pre-
cinct throughout the State, az follows:
Let men be selected by the County Gem
mittees Us judges, clerks, ETC., and sworr
in the same manner as regular officers o
election. Let it be the duty of these mer
to open an Office on the day of election tC
register the name Of every man who shall
vote the Democratic ticket. If this plan
shall be adopted, let the fact be officially
published by the Democratic State, Dis
trict and County Committees in advance
so that voters can govern themselves &C
eordingly. When the election is closed lie
the lists Of names, at,ested by the persons
appointed, be forwarded to the Democratic
Stale Executive Committee at Austin. By
this means the strength of the Democratic
party in Texas can be clearly sscertained
etc. Let us hear from Capt. john Hanna
Of the 2lst Senatorial District, on thii
matter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01

Grief and business have seldom
been moro thoroughly mixed than
in the following obituary advertise
, ment: Tho residence ofthe dcfunct
We omit, and tho namo we have
changed, therefore it will not worrit
his friends "Othneil Sitgreavos
we are sorry TO staff, has deceased
Ito departed this last Mundy. lie
went 18th without any struggle, and
sich is life. He kept n nicc store
witch his wife now waits on. His
virchews wos numerous, and his
wife inherits them. We are happy
to staff that he never cheeted, spcs-
hully in tho wait of makeral, witch
wos olways nice and smelt sweat,
and his surviving wife is the same
way. We never new him to sand
his sugar, though he had n big
sand bar in front of his house; nor
water in his lickers, tho the Ohio
river runs past his door. Piece to
his remains. He levos l vito, 9
children, kow, 4 horses, grocery
and other quadrupeds to mourn his
loss. But in the langwidge of the
poit, his loss is there eternal game.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01

BSI= We hsTe had the pleasure ofrssd'
las, Ia the las, few days, from Que Of the
best anI reliable lusurEuss authorities In
this county, al article wTlg'sn on The
present condition aud unprecedented proc
pe,l,y Of the Piedmont aud Arlington Life
Insurance Company, Of Va. This "mo''
brilliant success, Of all the noble en'or-
prises Of The South, since the war, has be-
come indeed eouspieUogs, aud though only
little over four years old, the PisdmoOI
aud Arlington has taken It's position
among the leading Companies Of the uRi'
ted States,
FROM recent exchanges from Houston
aud Paris, Texas, We are happy 10 sec that
this Company Is prscticins that 'promPt-
uess and perfect equity In the settlement
orlosscs recently sustained ia those cities,
which has characterized il in every State
in which 1t has been represented; and to
which, with the skillml and judicieur
management of its officers, il may sttri'
butte ils universal popularity and sueeers
The Piedmont and Arlington is represent
ed in this reetion of our State by Capt. L
s. Gay, jr., who we as cordially recommend
as VIC do lila company. to the confidence
and patronage Of our people.
Capt. GRy has gu Office ia the FUrni'ur'
Store off. l.. Fisher & Co., whore he will
at all times take plOasuro in giving such
information on the subject Of lnsursSes
Gs our citizens may desire.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01

....
Uf....
# ..a..I NII ..
T.I .t..II.nH "s.s #..... ...
...f ..I.s fI f. ..H fs I...
Ifn.r|..fia t.rf.. .t.HI. HftIr !.
f..I.af fatsh1s Hr.l rIHHt So
rra.an ..1f iarr a.sr- 'Hrtsr.H taH
NsastrafaI rasu.I i.f.r.I Ila .arJ.
.Ir.n.tftsrut'lfhsIr- .UHHt. Accord
i1r.F vs hai DIE F.srl rrr is..u, pre-
q fIrl srlrnliI iu.s 'arl Der che
lssisr.h.po rrat ya'sati .asr.as horses,
osues muifa ri0, aHi e very imFlsing
slsirii wac, TIE exhibitions. vs regret
i- state, were tul s-aulily ATTENDED, our
rlrutrT tr.s,Hs being Ua iouli, AFRAID 10
venture from hone in ~ fss NJ such pill
less weather sRl oVr ely bellies, also. from
ihs .suscsusss while che siarasr sex maie
bui comparatively q susN mus,sr a. the
etsuiags performances, Il sss evident
tae depressing iuilusneas OF che aiaosphers
aIssNl f,r while each Ts,larmer
sss.YeI bic best to crafty me spectators,
there va, an spParsHt want u -''l Ga the
puri n the audience 10 appreciate ihem,
While all the sets Of hogsnmansaip, yallt-
ing, Juggling, trapeI3 aols, etc. wsrs 50
excellent, Il would be on our p,r,s inyil-
lou, Ia par,ieulaTiEsi bat We eaauot refraia
from saying that We ,hlak NoopA Cook
has made rspiI strides ia his profession
siuss hs last appeared aaong Us, ami eS'
hiblW great ingrePidi'y and her's ia all
10 usdsl tAkes-praeiisal sVidsno,, u The
arduous a.d careful training hs has under
gone. The beAu,ihlanlmal, "GraJ Eagle,
under the management VI Mr., Morris, shows
greet saeael,yi aad vast must have been
the patience and skin on the part Of It's
trainer. Moas. anl Mad, saSrElu, On the
trapess, want through many wonderful
ani d.riag fea,si while CHA,t,r PAssER
did MI, best 10 iaros lith, lita inio tho
scenes BY his witty and somisal sayings.
Oar citizens, both in eosn,y nni city, had
been eagerly anticipating the slvsnt OF
their fayorits Circus, AMI great has hsen
the disappointment experienced by thou
s.nds in not being able to be present. bu,
We trust tina: pleasure has oAly been de-
! Cerred fer u short ssaEoa.
Mr.. EorEt Circus 10 now thoroughly
known throughsu. the Lone Star 6tsis, and
No public man has W universally gained
ia. s.tesm aud rospaos Of Tia masses ~ he
kA,. lsd Of hi, h, is sninestlJ dsler-
wing, ~ HI, career has bees guided BY req
,itul. snl honsur--tvo elements most .s-
.snlisi 10 success in every walk in life
lie has the warasst desires Of his legion
of friends for his continued happiness snd
prosperity. Nay his shadow never be
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