davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
JoTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE.

The execution of Taylor Wilson, of Sum.
ter, Ia postponed until April 5.
"A colored youth named Romeo was
frozen to death In Abbeville last week.
Marion had Its first shad on Friday fifty
cents each) and heavy snow on Saturday.
The storm was terrific In the High Hill
section in Marion on Friday.
From the Y0rkville Enquirer of the 29th
ult., we take the following, relative to some OF
Mr.. Scotl's ''pet lambs"
These items will, perhaps. be gratifying TO
Governor Scott. If the thieves are caught and
put In the penitenliary, 1t will afford his Excel
lency an opportunity for strengthening his
party and winning more devoted adherents.
The Orangeburg Times Ia informed that
Deputy County Treasurer G. W. Sturgeon, who
was arrested for embezzllDg public funds, was
unable to obtain bail In Columbia, and was re-.
manded to Jail in urangeburg.
AT the meeting of the Orangeburg Agri-
cultural Society, on Monday last, the following
gentlemen were elected trustees for the ensC-
ing year: DR.. 7. A. Elliott, Paul s. Fielder, H.
NJ. Moore, W. G.. Moss, F. b. W. Briggmann,
DR.. r. w. Bates, James F. Izlar.
"On Saturday night last, the meat-house of
Colonel W. 81. McCorkle, Of this place, was
entered by thieves aud large part of his sup.
plies In this line spirited away. His loss en-
braces fourteen pieces of meat, five gallons of
lard, and his entire stock of sausage"
'0n Tuesday night the smoke-house of Mr..
W. B. Steele, OF this place, was entered by
slipping the plank. Fortunately for Mr.. Steele,
and unfortunately for the thief, the house con-
tanned no meat and nothing movable but a
single pine knot. This the thief lifted and
made his eXltn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
OF THE TICHBORNE
TRIAL.
Bright Becoming Flighty Again
Poor France.

LONDON, Mach 6-EveniDg..
The Tlchborne claimant has been arrested
and is in Newgate Jail.
The counsel for the Tichborne claimant
withdrew his case from court, wheredpon the
claimant was ordered to be arrested for perlu-
ry. Fifty thousand pounds was fixed as the
bail.
Queen Victoria has given her groom. John
Brown, gold medal and an annuity of f25 for
his promptness in arrestlng O'Connor.
The Earl of Lounsdale. formerly postmaster
general and president Of the council, is dead.
John Bright writes to the Antl.income Tax
Association that the abolition OF the odlous
tax must follow a decrease In expenditures,
government which takes. seventy millions
from the industry OF the people.
Tho Pope and Rome.
VIENNA, March 6.
It is ascertaIned from official sources that
Austria has not offered an asylum to the
Pope. The reports Of the Pope's intention Of
leaving Rome are discredited here.
Frances Fitful Fever.
PARIS March S.
It is reported that two regiments of the line
which have shown Bonapartlsts tendencies
have been removed from the city.
The minister of finance to-day signed drafts
for 100000 900 francs in part payment Of the
anticipat0ry instalment OF the war indemnity.
The French ambassador ct London has In
formed the minister Of foreign affairs that
ing with the British Government In regard TO
commercial treaty.
The 18th Instant Is appointed for the long
expected debate on Catholic petitions.
Casimir Pereire declines the portfolio OF
minister of finance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Hon. Thomas N. Brown, prominent
Louisville lawyer. fell dead In the street yes
terday. Colonel Lanahap, another prominent
lawyer, did the same thing at Parls, Ten
nessee.
The French bark Alexis is lost at sea-.
Nine persons drowned.
"A Calcutta dispatch reports that General
BroWnlow telegraphs, under date Of the 9th
ut., that the Northern Howlong chiefs have
submitted to the bringing of peace offerings,
and to binding themselves to peace with the
usual oaths and ceremonies, and all captives
have been released.
The Jsps were on the floor of the House
of Representatives yesterday.
The Cuban General Ryan was discharged
In New York yesterday from the charge OF
violating the neutrality laws.
The steamers City Of Washington and
Alaska have arrived safe. The former had
broken her shaft.
The election of officers of the Union Pa
clfc Railroad indicates the prep0nderance Of
the Vanderbilt interest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
T. 3
THE ARMS AND GENERAL ORDERS
SWINDLES.
Boutwell, and Babcock Rise to E1pIain

WASHINGTON. March 6.
It Is stated that Holden will decline the mis-
sion to Peru.
The New Hampshire clerks have leave to go
home to vote.
The attorney.ge instructs the district.
attorney at New Orleans to prosecute all Of
tenders against the revenue laws, and employ
assistance If necessary.
The British and American Claims Commts-
sion will adjourn for eight months on the 26th.
The Republican general Congressional com.
mittee have appointed Senator Wiison:cheir-
man, and Congressman Platt secretary.
Boutwell, testified before the committee on
the sale of arms that all the proceeds of the
sale had been placed In the Treasury.
General Babcock before the investigation
committee exonerated himself from ali connec-
ton with the general orders business, and said
he had never received direct or indirect bene-
fit therefrom.
Martin La Truite was convicted of gambling
to-day. This Is the first conviction for many
years.
The appointments OF Bryant as assessor Of
the fourth Tennessee district, and Kinds, Of
Alabama, as consul to Bio Janeiro, are con-
flrmed.
SENATE.-A circular, signed Giles A. Smith,
showing the movement OF ring Of railroad
presidents, Including William q. Vanderbilt,
Thos. A. Scott and Jay Gould, for Increasing
the mail rates fifty per cent, was presented.
The discussion of appropriations was resumed
HoUsE.-The petition Of the New York
Board Of Trade for permanent bonded TO-
bacco warehouse, on Yerba Buena Island, was
discussed without action. The discussion OF
the deficiency appropriation was resumed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
GENERAL PHILIP DR4YTON COOK.
From the Wlnnsboro' News.l


The subject of this notice, mention of whose
death was made In our last issue, deserves
more than passing notice on account of his
former prominence in our district.
General Cook was born about the beginning
Of the present century, and consequently al
the time of his death had attained fully the
three-score and ten years Of llie. He was first
brought into public notice as colonel OF the
Sixth Regiment South Carolina Cavalry. This
position he held until elected brgadirr-gene-
raj OF the Third Brigade OF Cavalry. He filled
the latter office for number OF years. Al the
breaking out Of the late war, although sixty
odd years of age, he volunteered as private
In a cavalry company raised at Columbia.
While with this company as Its orderly ser.
geaDt on the coast, he was elected to the
Legislature from this district, and served in
that body one term. Since the war he has re.
mained in retirement, being like most of our
old citizens, broken in spirit and fortune.
General Cook was held In much esteem by a
large circle Of friends, who will ever hold In
remembrance bis public services.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
THE HARD FREEZE.

NEW YORK. March 6.
The weather continues 10 be intensely cold.
The Ice Ia increasing. Some of the ferries are
stopped, and all are impeded. A man was
found frozen and dead on Forty street,
with the relns 10 hand, his horses going quiet
ly along. Two others were frozen dead. Near
ly ali the sailors arriving are trost-biIten.
NIGuT.-The ferries are still interrupted.
The ;rigate Canandaigua had her copper
sbeathlng worn of by the Ice. The brig Loeb
imar Is driven ashore by the ice. Arriving
steamers are unable to enter their piers.
. EAsTPoRT, Me-, March 6.
There was the severest snow storm OF the
season to-day. The roads are blocked and the
mercury is Is degrees below zero.
OMAHA, March 6.
The Pacific Railroad is again blocked with
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOX.
Judge Cooley Rearrests Van Norden,
and Talks ut Warmoth.

New ORLEANS, March 6.
Judge Cooley has rearrested Van Norden,
who was pardoned by Governor Warmoth,
and has committed him to the parish prison.
Judge Cooley delivered lengthy discourse
ppOn the action OF the Governor, yesterday,
In pardoning the prisoner, and attempting to
defeat The end OF justice, In which he said that
If the Governor were to be permitted to exer.
else such functions, we might as well abolish
the courts entirely, for there could be execut.
ed no order against q party who might be for
tnnate enough to have the Governor to back
him. The judge further asserted that The
Governor was party to the suit from which
the arrest originated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
Hotel Arrivnls-March 6.
PAVILION HOTEL.

PAVILION bUTEL.
Frank 8. Meredith. Baltimore; W. q. Lut-
tersol, North Carolina; Abraham Dill, NJ. D.
Ont, Canada; B. R. Nash, Sumter; Mra Davis,
Robert Tuttle, st. Stephens; Robert Bowden,
New York; J. F. Goulding, Newberry: Frank
P. Beard, Orapgeburge; W. J. McKerall, Mar
ion; B. Guy, Monck's Corner; ]. Nettes, North
eastern Railroad; VIM. W. Rawls, Rldgeville;
John B. Hahn, Elko, 8. c.; g. 81. stell, Barn.
well; G. b. Camp, South Carolina.
MILLS HOUSE.
VIII. Thompson, wife and child, New York
City; Miss Jennie Skinner, 0swego; Mrs;
Alexander Shaw, Daniel B. Shaw, Delhi, N.
T.; Dr.. John Torrey, Mrs. b. G. Torrey, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Hill, Montreal;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. a. Fowler, Utica, N. T.; Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughan, New York; Edwin F. Gary,
Columbia; VIM. J. Bruff, Brooklyn, N. r; A.
T. Underhil, New York; E. T. Tinkham and
wife, Chicago; W. G. Hopkins, Philadelphia;
P. F. Merrill, Maine.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
jog. struthers, Isaac Parker, Alex Z. Hack
EFT, New York; j. E.. Crittenden, wife and ser
want, Atlanta, Ca; A. G. Tunstall, Savannah;
Jas. E. Smith, New York; 8. @. Aillett, South
Carolina; R. E. Dobblns, Boston; Edward Eve
rett and wife, Sing Sing, N. Y; John G. Mil.
ler and wife, Georgia; .Chas. q. Wilson and
wife. A. H. Adams, New York; Thos. A. Lee,
s. D. Sphinx, Rhode Island; F. n. Bamberg,
South Carolina; b. ). scull, wife and child,
New Jersey; N. Meier, Philadelphia; 8. E.
Massman, R. G. Lamar, South Carolina; G. Il.
Morrill,, Boston; N. Mitander, New York; L. D.
Chtlds, Columbia: W. T. GLADDEN., wife and
daughter, Boston; D. Malloy, Cheraw; D. G.
Wilson, Beaufort, 8. G M. McInnia, j. A. VII.
kinson and wife, Camden, 8. c.; Chas. B. Lee
and wife, -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
REHEATHRR THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON. March g,

WASHINGTON, March 8.
The barometer will continue rising en-
Thursday over the Middle and New England
States, with clear and pleasant weather, ex-
cept in Northern New York and Northern
New England, and diminishing norLhwesterly
winds and continued rise in the temperature.
Pleasant weather is probable from the South
Atlantic coast to the Ohio Valley and thence
northward to the upper lakes, with easterly
winds and increased oloudineea. The pres
sure over and west Of the Upper Mississippi
Thursday, with increased cloudiness, possibly
threatening weather. Easterly winds and
rising temperature, with southerly winds, will
continue over the Western Gulf States. Dan
grrous winds are not anticipated for the Gulf
and Atlantic coast this evening.
Yesterdays Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, U. S. Attn p. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
BIG FIRES IN THE WEST.

CINCINNATI, March 6.
Eleven business houses and dwellings were
burned at Msson's Station, on the Murfrees-
boro' and Louisville Railroad. Loss seventy
thousand dollars. Insurance small.
LoUIsV1LLE, KY, March 6.
There was great fire at Frankfort to-day.
Sw!gert's block was entirely burned, and q
child was suffocated by the smeke.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
THE SONS OF AMERICA.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March g..
The national convention of the Patriotic
Sons OF America convened to-day, and q ma
tional camp of the order Was organized. SeV-
eral States were represented.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
THE NEW YoRK CHARTER ELECTIONS.

NEW YORK, March 6.
The charter elections throughout The State
indicate little change In the strength of pollLl-
cal parties.
TROY, March 6.
The Democrats have elected the city ticket
by 9 thousand majority.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
"AN AFFAIR OF HONOR"

RICHMOND, March 6.
Alex. Mosely, editor OF the Whig, and James
G. Southall, editor of the Enquirer, were ar
rested this morning tU prevent an anticipated
hostile meeting. Both were placed under one
thousand dollar bonds 10 keep the peace.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07

ENVELOPES, White or Buff, good quality loc
a package, or three packages for 25c. Hase
street Bazaar and East Bay News Room.
feb19-m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
DEATH OF THE OUTLAW LoWERY:

NEW YORK, March 6.
A Raleigh, North Carolina, special reports
that Henry Berry Lowery, chief of the Robe
stephen Lowery, member of the gang.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07

TIE CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN CLUB.-At the
meeting of this spirited organization, held on
last Monday night, resolution was passed to
return at once lin obedience to the Cover
nor's order) the rifles furnished the club by
the State. The meeting appointed commit
tee to canvass the city and solicit subscriptions
to aid the company in the purchase Of suitable
arms. The committee is now at work, and 1t
is hoped that their object will soon be accom-.
pllshed. This company Is the representative
of the old Charleston RIhemen, who were Or
organized In 1906, and 1t was the pioneer club
In organizing after the war and obtaining q
charter from our new Legislature. Their ap-
peal will doubtless meet cordial response.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
TIE STAR CHAMBER RErIHED.
Judge Graham and a Bevy OF omcials
Called to Co1umbia Yesterday Morn
ing, while Holding Court.

Judge Graham received telegram from
the State. Capital, notifying him that mes
senger would be down In the afternoon with q
summons from the judiciary committee OF the
House, who have been Instructed to inquire
into the lately decided case Of Redding and
wife ve. the South Carolina Railroad. About
one o'clock court was adjourned, and the
Judge left the Courthouse to prepare for bis
sudden trip. Before he went away he was
furnished with copy of the grounds Of ap.
peal, and the notice ola motion for new
trial in the case Of Reddiug and wife vs. the
South Carolina Railroad, and these, with the
stenographer's report, will be examined by
the committee. The jury who gave the ver-
dict in this case are as follows B. n. But
Ter, foreman; D. A.. ANIME, John Commins,
J. P. Browne, Thomas DevIne. 7. 8. Dennison,
C. D. Ahrene, Philip Blalney, J. n. Brawley,
James Cosgrove, James A. Duffus, d. e.
Eckel. G.. IL
By the afternoon train from Columbia the
expected messenger, Captain Hendricks, ex-
chief of police, arrived in the city, and began
to serve number of summonses which he
brought. The one for Judge Graham was q
polite communication from Chairman Warren
D. Wilkes, requesting his presence In Colum.
bla before the judiciary committee of the
House, at seven o'clock this morning. There
were many others to be served, and some
competition was displayed-a mileage Of ten
cents, and ak dollars day being the induce
ments offered to disinterested witnesses. Cap
tain Hendricks dealt out his favors literally
at the Courthouse, and it seemed to matter
little whether witness knew anything of the
Reddlng case or not, go long as he was Radi-
cal. or those summoned the following are, as
far as we could learn, the most prominent {:
Judge Graham; A. P. Spencer, jury commits
sIoner; s. L. Bennett, county auditor; F. G..
Miller; county commissioner; E..W. N. Mackey,
county sheriff; E. B. seabrook, county sollcl-
tor; J. B. Washington, employed In sherif's
office; R. s. Thsrin, Of counsel for ReddiDg; J.
]. Monaghan, constable; ". T. o'Neill, Louis
Hill; William 7. Redding and wife, plaintiffs;
Harris Carron, constable; Paris Williams,
Francis Lance, J. W. Rowan, 3. Johnson,
Thomas Fosberry, coroner's clerk; Ed. Milton,
P. Baney, juror; B. Elliott, E. johnson, Thos.
Devine, Juror; A. G. Richmond, clerk OF court
The party lefL Charleston last night BY train.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07
THE TROUBLES OF 4 TRUTHFUL RE-
PORTER.

A Po,.shot Mt The Charleston News
The Redding Caso-mtscoilnneous
Business.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07

Having an experienced resident buyer In tho
City Of New York, who fully understands the de-
mands OF this market and who is always hunting
up bargains, and buys OF the very hrst houses
only, We can, under such facilities, well compete
with any house North or South, and most respect
fully invite those In need Of Goods to give us q
call and examine our Stock and Our prices, GUAR
ANrsBING SATISFACTION AND WARRANTLNG goods
to be as represented.
Orders from the country Will receive our best
attention. Merchants, Milliners, Tailors, and al
others will do well by giving Us call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Respectfully,
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT d CO.,
No. IA King street, No. 24i King street,
Charleston, S. O. Charleston, s. g.
No. E37 King street, No. 4S1 King street,
Charleston, 8. G. Charleston, 8. O.
No. Bay street. No. Bay street,
Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville. Fla.
No. a. White street. No. % White street,
New York. New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07

Constantly on hand all the leading Proprietary
Medicines ~ aJGEsaiI -. u ,:s3 :. ~;
FRENCH. ENGLr rsE, GERMAN AND AMERICAN.
FOUNTAIN sYRINGEs, the Dess and most con.
venIent for general use. .,-.s,....
Also, every other kind Of Syringe known In the
market.
Tusses, Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder
Braces, Abdominal Belts, Physicians Saddle.
Bags, Physicians Pocket-Cases, Elastic Stockings
and Medicine Chests. :. :, g,fsv efi -.J;,
KlDDER's ELECTROMAGNETIC BATTERIES.
Druggists' Glassware Of every description, at
the lowest rates, aud full assortment Of ..Drug.
gists' sundries." y.
Agent for Nattan's "orystal Discovery for the
Hair.n ID .t-- akt.--. - -. !!
Agent for the "New York Medlca, Universtty's,'
Preparations. s...a.. !.
Agent for Rison's Tobacco Antidote, and. Up.
hams Antidote to Strong Drink.
Agent for the elegant preparations Of W. B.
Warner & Co., Of Philadelphia, consisting Of q
full line Of Fluid Extracts, Sugar Coated Pills,
Ellxirs, Medicstsd Wines and syrups, Lcortce
and Pepsin Lozenges, &C., DC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07


/, GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL /, =. - -
An excellent Carminative, Invaluable In the
diseases incident to the period Of dentiton In
children; as also In colo, dIarrhea dysentery,
and other infantile complaints. 1t Is superior to
other medicines used for this purpose, ss 1t is en-
tirely free from any Injurious drug, and
CONTAINS no ANoDYNEl t
1t is recommended by the best physicians, and
mothers may administer 1t with confidence.
THE EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC, =
Is carefully prepared dressing for the hair, at
once answering the purposes Of hair oil, hair
wash, and hair tonic. It contains no sulphur,
lead, or nitrate OF silver, and is
NO DYEl u
1t will promote healthy growth Of hair. and
prevent their falling out, and VIII not injure the
general system.
BAER's IMPROVED VEGETABLE CATHARTIO
A gentle Aperlent, Of purely vegetable sub
stances, recommended for Dyspepsia, Headache,
Constipation, &C., DC.
DOUBLE DISTILLED BENzlNE,
for removing grease spots, and cleaning clothes.
=
None but the Purest Drugs used, and satisfac.
ton guaranteed, both as 10 price and quality.
Order are solicited from Druggists, Physicians,
Country Merchants, Planters and others, with the
assurance that they shall receive prompt and
carefnl attention. mch7.6posDCkW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07

this morning, will be posted In the roomB Of the
Chamber OF Commerce at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
together with the weather chart, may 10y the
courtesy OF the ChRmberl be examined by shir.
masters at any tine during the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-07

Special attention Is directed to the following
articles OF his own manufacturer: : ,..I ;.'.s.'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-10
A CHILD W0uMIsT.

A child violinist, Martin James
Speaight, Is now performing at the
National theater, Cincinnati. The
Gazette gives the following sketch Of
the musical prodigy: Mr.. Speaight
is himself a viOlinist Of no mean ex-
c~ellenee. He is English by birth, aud
the boy was born in London. soon
after his birth Mr.. Speaight came to
the United States and obtained an en-
gagement as first violinist in Fisk's
Grand Opera house, New York. Be
fore the boy was able to walk or talk
he manifested In exceeding fOndness
for the violin. His fathers playing
excited him greatly, and when the
violin was laid away in its case he
would creep to it and fOndle it with
as much tenderness as a little girl
maniiests for her doll. On day, when
the boy was two years and eight
months old, his father and mother
were walking along the street, when
their attention was attracted by O
miniature violin in the window Of a
music store. They went in and at
tempted to purchase it, but the mer-
chant refused to sell, saying IL had
1CCa - a. q AAAQAEA AOL GA1ADAAAOua
and he did not wish to part with it.
The next day they returned, bringing
with them the boy. No sooner did he
see the model than he went into an
ecstacy. The merchant handed it to
him, and he Immediately commenced
playing with 50 much skill and spirit
that the merchant yielded, and al
lowed the boy to bear the instrument
away in triumph, From that mo.
ment the little violin was his inseDa-
rable companion. He took it TO bed
with him, and during mis- waking
hours he could not be divorced from il
by any Of the seductiOns to which the
child nature is usually so susceptible.
Two months atterward, when the boy
was but two years and ten months
old, he was put upon the stage, and
has been playing in public ever since.
He has no knowledge of written mu-
sic, but his musical perceptives T so
quick that he can execute a difficult
composition after having heard il once
or twice. He is now but about four
years and a half old, and Of course,
too young for much abstraction, but
at times an inspiration seems to come
OFSI u4I4f duu Ut pays Win a SplIlb
and feeling which thrill the nerves Of
all listeners. His ear is exceedingly
quick and correct, and a mistake BY
any member Of the orchestra which
accompanies the boy is instantly de-
tected, and calls down upon the Of
Tending member a look Of amazement
and disgust very comical to witness.
Unlike other prOdigies his talents are
not confined to his speciality, but his
mind is unusually quick in all direc-
tons, and, with proper training, he
will undoubtedly becOm not only a
great viOlinist, but a man of fine gem
eral culture. His father intends to
withdraw him from the stage very
soon and give him g general educa-
ton as well as special instruction in
music.