davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07

EWI1E1lIN NTNWENN n NWNHHI
rlage Makers.
cSELECTETy OTsD COAlPANY'S 'S LEHItiH
u coal JaeDcl0n Creek, Cask and Bulk
Cumberland L0al |: Hard and Soft Pig Iron.
Being sII9sillty, tIie above are selected
witlggreat care fcE Interior eOnsssEneEa.
j. r. DOYLE,
lid and aIB Pacific street, and 40 East street
wharf. between jackson and Pacific, San
Francisco. a0W
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07
FLAX SEED!
FLAX SEED !!
Good Clean seed furnished
Farmers for Sowing.

Highest Cash Price
Paid On an contracts made prior TO Janu
ary lst, 1873. Farmers have choice Of seed
according 10 date 0f contract. Printed in
sfructiOIis regarding the preparation Of
huil. amount To the acre, average yield,
&c.. lNc.. furnished to 1lll applicants. ,
WESTL.lkKE Il SIMPSON, "
Albany, Dee. 8, TS.llnl2 Sole Agents
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

MIR. CoxwEII.. the aronaut, has been
making n series Of balloon ascents to a
height Of 10000 feet from London, Ia
investigate the supposed westerly cur
rent. Nothing positive has yet been
learned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

A CURIOUS monster Was recently
caught In the Susquehanna. It Is de-
scribed as being about Is inches long,
with n head like catfish, broad.
thick body, four short legs, n tail like
n tadpole, and weighing about five
mounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

The salt works which formerly lined
the shores of Cape Cod have nearly all
disappeared. At the present prices OF
salt and labor, extensive repairs and
improvements on them do not pay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

BosroN has Fragment Society" "
now in its sixty-first year, which sup
plies the poor with clothing made
from fragments contributed BY its
members.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31
r REMOVED !!

7 TAKE THIS METHOD TO INFORM MY
L patrons and the public generally that have
removed my stand for the PIONEER EXPRESS
AND JOB WAGON from Mercer & fuckers
stables. opposite the Yellow Jacket Office, to
wolvin's place on the Tunnel Toll.road. oppo-
sits Dick Moorc's, In upper Gold Hill. Orders
can be left At my place, or at the Vesey House.
on Main street. All orders promptly attended
to.
oeao lms FREDERICK sHARBACH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

IN Ceylon, the marriage ceremony
Is performed by tying the couple to-
gether by the thumbs. In this country
they are usually put together by the
ears,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

A YOUTHFUL. philoloSist, aged six
years, has made the discovery that
Pennsylvania Is so called because lead
pencils were invented there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31
CHECK LOST.

CERrIFIcArE OF DEPOSIT. No. 1888.
I for $50, dated August 4th, 1873. drawn BY
the Gold d II Agency Of the Bank OF California
in favor OF John Doran, is lost. Payment 10
stopped, and the finder will confer favor ey
issrinc ,he samo at this once or at tho Bank
OF California Gold Hill. ODlW@
, 1873-03-08

FIRST PAGE-Washingou News-New York Matters
-rho Louisiana Troubos-hiiacotaueou To1o-
Etams.
SECOND pAGE-Wiscoasin Iottor-Tho Coming Expo.
sttlon-Our Natiouhl Bhamo, 4 Sermon Delivered
BY tho Row. Clark q. Rowland, of Kalamazoo
hfol1.-Natlonal Legislature: Acts Passed. At tho
Third sosalon Of tho Forty-aocond Con4ross-Newa
Paragraphs.
THIRD rAGE-Tho Law Cousts-Tho sn!oon-K -Koopors
in Couuc--Eranston hnttcrs-Washburn ". tho
Gambling Fratorulty-Jsck Alpn at 1Aborty-Tho
Escape OF Barron, tho Tromont 11oueo nobber-
Personal 1toms-Neal Estate Tranaaotions-Advor-
tisononts.
FOURTH pA0E-Edltorials: Fcdoral Control Of State
Elections; Tho Railroad Question: Tho Spanish
Crisis; English Scandal ln High IAfo-Notea and
Optn!on-Cusront Nows Itoms.
FIFTH PAGE-rho bridgeport TraRcdy--Notos from
tho stato Capitai-Markota By Telegraph -Adgor.
tlscmonts
SIXTH Probationary and Commercial Railroad
Timo Table.
SEVENTH PAGE-An English Veteran; Ono Of Lord
Nelson's IIeroos In Ch!oago~-Ralroad Newa-Wal1
Btroot's SacrotB-Bmall Advertisements: Real rs
tato, For Sale, To Ront, Wanted, Boarding, Lodg-
lug, Etc.
EIGHTH pAGE-Our Iron 1ntorosta-Now Publications.
, 1873-03-08

Tho Chicago produce mar'sots were fairly ac-
tive yesterday, aud generally highor. MeABporH
was In fair demand, and shade firmor, at
$14.82116@14.85 cash, and 514.47111@14.5O seller
April Lard was actiyo and 30 per 100 lbs high
Or, at s7.o5@8,00 cash, md s8.05@8.10 seller
April. Meats wero active, and 77zc per ID hlgllor,
at 5@51Go for shoulders T7s@74o for short
ribs and 79s@7hc for short clear. DrcBsod
hogs woro dull, and 15@2oo per 100 lbs lower,
ut e5.55@5.6o for shipping lots. High
winea wore quiet and steady at Bo15o
per gallon. Lake frolghts ware quiet
and unchanged, at 19o for corn to Buffalo. Flour
was etoady and more active. Wheat WINS active,
but wonk, doolIning 1o and cloeug at s1.22 caat,,
and 91.299S Hol1er April. Corn was active md
]1o higher, closlng at 9211@a216o for aoller
tho month, aud s316G93ao seller April. oats
were In fair demand nnd 3G@1o lIghor at
281tc seller the month, and 2o4o so|lor April.
Rye was quiet and 10 higher, At 05]}i@eGq. Bar
10y waa moro active md 10 higher, at 74>>l976c
for No. a cash, and 7o116@74o seller April. Live
, 1873-03-08
FEDERAL CONTROL OF STATE ELECTION

FEDERAL CONTROL OF sTATE ELECTIONS.
The President, in his inaugural address,,
speaking from complete knowledge Of tho con-
dition of affairs in Louisiana, said;
Tho statcs lately ut war with the acuoral Goyoru-
mont arc now happily, ,rehnbllitated and no Executive
control Is exercised IN any OF them that would not
10 exercised IN nny other State under like csrcum.
stances.
At tho time this was uttered by tho proBts
don't Con. Emory waB IN tho military oc-
cupation Of the State Of Louisiana, undor orders
10 compel tho people to submit to state Coy
ernmont erected by force and fraud, aud to pro-
hblt aud restrain the lawfully-olocted Govern
mont from exercising any authority or powor.
The President considers tho military o.
cupation Of State, tho forciblo overthrow
Of tho Government, and tho forciblo erection OF
another, az All occurrence Of ouch IN ordinary
character thRt It may as likely occur in Indiana
or Ohio as IN Louisana, and, ahould tie exi-
gonoios OF a party faction require 1t, Ao will ra-
peat in any State tho extraordinary proceedings
he has adopted In Louisiana.
Tlis declaration Of tho President IL, perhaps,
but an evidence Of tho progress tue country laa
made toward consolidation. The President Of
the United RtatqH haR made hlmaelt final Judge
, 1873-03-08

Tho Democrats and Liborala Of Cincinnati
pootod, made but ono tickot. No disagreement
arose except upon tho nomination Of Mayor,
which WAS awarded to tho Democrats. They
were aiterward asked by tic Liberals to recon-
sider their choice, aH the popularity Of
their candidate WAS doubted. Tho Democratic
Convention had adjourned finally bcfore tho
Liberala profrerod this request, but has boen
rooonvenod for to-day, whom it will tako such
action ms mny bo necessary" Tic Libornl Ro-
publicanH reasonable In q fortnight. Boforc
tint timo tho Republicans mako their nornina-
ions, which, IT is intimatod by tho Commercial,
will bo 10 offensive that tho Liberals will lnd
tho situation In thoir hands.
, 1873-03-08

In ordor to enable Chicago to throw anido llor
present charter and simplify hor Municipal Gov
ornment by all organization unlor tho Gonoral
Incorporation act q bill Inns boon introduced into
tho Legislature amending that act. The Mayor
Ia to bo allowed to romovo city otllcors; tho City
Government Is to havo Jurisdiction Of MI noigh-
boring wators, full police power oyor railroads
within tho corporate limltB, and powor to asHoss
aud ta1 property for municipal purposes. Tho
authorities aro to submit tho question Of organ
next general election, or upon petition Of one
eighth Of their number \ special election mny bo
nrf1nrc1
, 1873-03-08

tsqns with It in tho eyont Of proclamation Of
4 federal Ropublio. Meanwhile, Don Carlos Is
making rapid Htridos in hlu progrcss through
spain. Trance has recognized tho bo1llgoront
rights Of tho OarlintH, for Franco would ratllor
havo a constitutional monarch for hor
noighbor than b Republic mado :up Of
such 1ucongr,toua olomontB ns aro to bo
found III Spain. Tic Carllst movement BhowH
auch good grounds for auecosa that tho lenders
orc about to negotiate loan. At present, tho
prospect eoemB good that n Oarlist Government
will DO formol in Northern spain ut 1oast, III
which caHe tho Republic ia hopolosaly divided,
and tho securing Of tho Government by Don
CARLOS matter Of timo only. Tho woaltll, t1o
ariHtocraoy, tho priests, mud, undoubtedly,
q strong portion Of tho army, arc in
sympathy with Don Carlos, and would
cordially welcome him in Madrid, and hnil
his ncccssion to tho Spanish throne with delight,
from which his branch Of tho family woro Do
barred by IN arbitrary change Of law. Tho
abdication Of Amadeus may got prove terrible
but just rotribution to. Spain. At nll events,
Congress has boon haBty and Ahort-sighted In
recognizing an extemporo Republic, which docs
not yot oxist by virluo Of law-making or war;
making power, or oven by the will Of the peo-
plo, and for which, or any other form Of govern
mont involving responsible sclt-rulo, the span-
iards are seeming1y no moro qualified than tho
Hottontots or Modocs.
, 1873-03-08
THE RAILROAD QUESTION,

The Bloomington Qll.) Leader thinks tho
proper remedy for the railroad troubles is an
amondmont to tho Constitution Of the United
States giving to Congress- tho power to regulate
tho ratea to DO charged by railroads for tho
transportation OF freight and passengers In nll
parts Of tho United States. Assuming, for ar
gumcnt's sake, that tho railroads have hitherto
escaped loyal regulation and control because OF
thoir ability to corrupt controlling majority in
the Legislatures Of the thrty-aoyon states tho
transfer Of all legislative power over thom to
Congress would reduce tho number of poraons
to bc corruptodto one thirty-aeventh OF the pfea-
ent number. The experience Of tho country in
tho mattor Of Congressional legislation for rail-
roada is not encouraging. Congress has tried
it's hand IN the railroad business. It Inns loaned
National bonds to tho amount OF cot, 900, 900,
and is now paying Interest on Its own loan at tho
ratio Of nearly s4,000,o00 year, and this is to
continue thirty years. For all this money, prin-
cipal and interest, amounting to ovor s150, ,000,-
900, it will havo at tho end Of thirty years rail-
ronda thut cost loas than 1000, 900, and COW
oAStA NAIL PAAVA Alo4heaBoa W poI4hPe 9Auut0VV3-
900. Notwithstanding al this outlay, Congress
has voted away to tho companies the power to
fix their own rates for the transportation Of pas
aongors and freights, and respecting them is Us
helpless as any stato Legislature. AL this waa
accomplished by corruption In the two Houses OF
Congress, and the two Houses Of Congress- have
just refused to o1pol tho rlne1eadera in the
bribery, or to cenauro tho men who accepted the
bribos. II, instead Of ono branch Of the railroad
system Of tho country, the entiro railroads Of
the United States should be united in tho p,1r-
chase Of a controlling majority Of Congress, it
is possible that the country would faro worae
than at present. Taken aa a whole popular
rights md liberties are infinitely safer in tho
hands OF State Legislatures than in thoso OF
Congress. The transfer Of State control over
railroads from tho Legislature to Congress-
would end In the enslavement Of the country.
The power Of monopolios ut Washington is writ
ton In tho pages OF tho tariff -legislation.
, 1873-03-08

Tiacount OHsiugton, John Evelyn Denison
who WIS widely mentioned by tho proas lust year
on the occasion Of his retiring from the Speaker
ship OF the House Of Commons, which ho had
hold for hfteon years, died, "Wednesday, ut tho
ago Of 70. Mr. Denison Was graduated ut Ok
ford in his 2sl year, and ut once entered
Parliament. Undor 11r. Canning's administra-
ton, Aa became Lord OF the Admiralty.
During the Catholic Emancipation agitation.
which raged llorcely at that time, ho favored
liberal concessions to the Catholics. When
Canning's Ministry WAS orerthrown, ho loft Of
fetal life, and pursued m independent political
career, although his services woro sought by
several administrations. During thus time he
sat continually in Parliament, and whom A[r.
Shaw Lefeyro resigned tlospeakership, in 1857,
was elected unanimously to succeed him. Ho
was ro-electcd to tho aamo position thrice, each
timo unanimously. Whom ho retired last year,
he VAS raiHod to the poorage by tho title Of Wis
count Ossington.
, 1873-03-08

It ia now announced that thoro will be no
moro FREQ passoa issued over tho Union Pacific
Railroad. This mny DO regarded as direct re !.
suit of the Credit Mobilior developments. It
would bo pleasant to boliove that tho dotor.nina-
tion had boon reached as part Of general
programme to mako tho road earn every dollar it
could for tho benefit Of tho Government, which
has a1roady suffered 80 sevoroly on its account.
It is moro likoly to bo in royongo for tho bnao
ingratitude Of Senators, Representatives, legis-
lntors, and officials OF nll kinds, who havo re-
cciyed 80 many favors from tho corporation only
to chow baHo ingratitude by denying that they
ever Ind anything to do with it, or knew any
thing about 1t. But, whatoyer tho moving cause
may bc, the change is good ono.
, 1873-03-08

offspring of thirty-throo, while tho pnrenta arc
still young and In oaoh caso a child Inns boon
born within yoar Of married lifo. It is thore-
foro noticeable that tho union OF tho Princcsa
Louise to tho Marquis Of Lorno, which occurred
two years. ngo, should havo failod to produce an
hoir. Whothor or not this circumstance 1na
anything to do with tho reported incompntibIlity,
and tho departure Of tllo Marquis to foreign
lands, and tho rumored rottromont Of the Prin-
coss to religious rotroat, must naturally bo
q mntter Of moro conjecture.
, 1873-03-08
practice now for purpose Courier

i1 practice now for purpose. Courier
Journal
oral Government to continue to ta1o decided
courso, and rsfuae to recognizo any Btato Gov
ofnmont lin 1'ouislana] except TINT which 1t Inns
Already roo9ynizod nslogti imato, and thus finally
sormlnato this wra,glo Tic intorests Of tho
bunineas prosperity IL imported, tlamni1d tint In
como way thin disorder and confusion DO brought
to ~ n, ,ondi;M;,Lafaycte (Ind.) Joa,nal
TOR regulating railroads, but propositon iooh~
ing toward tho repeal Of duty on Iron, salt and
other articles, which arc tnkiilg more money o,1t
q the pockets Of far1nors tl,an railroad oxtor.
tlons was voted donw. Farmors would do well TO
remember tho mon WHO voted tn xiii lin nrnnopi
tion.-Re.oance (lN.) Independent. = 0i'91'
, 1873-03-08

Tho letter Of Gen. Emory to Gov. McEnory,
Of Louisiana. ia n remarkable production, and
shows that tho accomplished and experienced
soldier ia dealing with mattors entirely beyond
tho legitimate line Of law and duty. Gov. Nc
Emory wrote to him, inquiring whethor tho
arrest OF the Speaker md 1nembors Of tho Legis-
lature was authorized by him as Commanding
General Of tho United States troops, and to this
Con. Emory responds, TINT the arrest was
made without his knowledge; that, il it WAS
made by tho authority OF the Kellogg State Gov
ernment, his orders were to uphold It; but If It
we're not tho oct Of tho Kellogg State aovern-
mont, then he hadnothlng to do withit. We can
understand the embarrassment Of the officer, who
under orders to mid and assist the Kollogg Gov
ornmept LII whatever it may choose to d. and
yet has no control over that Government, must
wait until lie finds out whether an infamous OUT
rage hns boon ordered by the Government before
ho eau say whether ho will austain 1t or not.
, 1873-03-08

suit for 9557, 900 damages has boon brought
against tlo United Btatos by tho Newport l.
Cincinnati Bridge Company. Tho ground OF
their complaint is tho action Of Congress- requlr-
ing change In tho construction of the bridge
after tho Government had approved tho plans.
Such suit againHt tho Government itaelf ia
without precedent, and finds warrant only In
recent legislation by Congress-
, 1873-03-08

OF WHO ought to DO Governor and who ought to
be tho Legislature Of stato. Whom tho re-
snr1'hg o'llcora shall doolaro d roraon
elootod Governor who Ia t1tstaatoful to
tito rc'atlvos and personal friends Of
tito President, tho latter, In hln inaugural,
doolaros TINT ho will interpoao tho military,
tnko armed posHoaso., OF tho Btate, restrain tho
lawfnl authority, and install tho man l,o thfnka
ought to hnvc boon olooted. Whom tho witnesBoa
III tho Louisiana caao woro boforo tho sonato
Oommittoo, NIr. Morton aakod tho Chairman Of
tic Nohrd who Lad declarcd tho Kellogg Govern
ment oloctod what returns tLoy lnd before thom
upon Which to deolaro tho rcsult and tho follow
Ing Is tho statement:
ttncss-"o took all tho evidence We had bolore M,
and our knowledge Of tho parlahcs and their political
complexion, and wo then docidcd
1fr. Carpcnter-You estimated 1t. tlton. upon the
baaa Of what you thought tho voo oaht to hape bten7
H1fness-Yos, atr. Tint was Just tho fact.
Judge Duroll decided that thia man Lynch
md two others should alone DECLARE tho result
OF tho election and they, without return Of
tho vote from single parish In tho State, eBti-
mntel what thoy considered was necessary to
elect Kellogg and Legislature, and declared tho
result. This Government thus erected, which
has boen pronounced by tho Senate Committee
tho groasoBt fraud over porpotratod In the his
tory Of tho country, has been installed by the
military force OF tho Unitod Btates, and tho
President Of the United Htatoa ayows his pur-
pose to do the Same thing in any other State to
accomplish tho same roaulta.
, 1873-03-08

An nccomplce and paramour Of Warren, tho
principal in the Bank OF England forgerles, has
boon asrostod by the London police. a large
amount OF money WAS found In lor room, which
ahe dlaownoa u Kelley dlaownod the Credit
Nobilier stook, and doubtless for tho same rea-
sou. The clerk Of tho awludlers is also In GUS
1ody, but neither haa Az yet made known any
important facts.
, 1873-03-08
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS OF sunscH1P11oN trAYApLE IN ADVANCE.
nsIlE, II Mail... 2.31 Sunday. ..."..." .82.H9
Parta Of ynhr at tho satrn rate.
70 prevent dolay and Mistakes o and EiEo Pots
On,co addfess in full, Including stato and County.
lcnttAuces ny ho s,hdc olthor by drA oxpFafs fos9
QGcu o<ior1 Of in ,ugtaternd tntors Mt o.,r risk'
TEnMa 70 OITI suuhoninRRs'
Dnty, .olivcrcd Sunday excepted. e6 ccns pof "eok'
paly dctrood, Sunday Included. 30 cents per "eek'
Aadro.. THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cosuor Madison and Doarborfl-sts, ohcago' Ill.
, 1873-03-08

Tennessee has at lust adopted the common
school eystam, which has boon 80 considerable
an element In Northern civilization, and which
the South has, up to this time, neglected. Tho
new School law establishes an ample organiza-
tioa, with Buporintondonts, directors, teachers.
md generous funds for its support.
, 1873-03-08

The Senate, yesterday, refused to postpone
the consideration Of Senator Sponcer'B caae, or
10 refer his credentials to q select committee,
but, without division, voted to admit him to his
seat. Tho credentials of Senator Mcmillan, who
had the misfortune to be elected by tho peoples
Legislature of Louisiana, we're laid on the
tD1ln
, 1873-03-08

Tho Kansas Legislature is divided on tho
question Of Senator pomoroy's guilt. The
House accept tho minority report Of tho Inyes-
tigating Committee, which declares the charges
of bribery not proven; the scnato adopt tho
majority report finding him guilty.
, 1873-03-08

Tho Indications arc all favorable to tho CON-
mutation Of the sentence Of Foster, the car
hook murderer Of New York. 1t would DO I'M
possible to explain what has prompted 60 many
persons OF influence to interest themselves in
ls behalf. It is one Of many other common
religioniHts, and society people take sides with
deprayed human nature when they would refuse
to extend o helping hand to unfortunate
honesty, or mn encouraging word to
those who arc "moro Binned against than
SHINING" Certain it is, however, that q
formidable combination OF religious, social,
and political influence Inns been brought to
boar upon Gov. Dix, which first induced him to
grant o temporary roprieye, and which promises
to induce him to change the punishment from
death to imprisonment. It was with tho bold
and brutal murder which Foster committed that
tho roign Of terror began in Now York, during
which scoroB Of men aid women have been
killed, and tho Tombs has been oyororowdcd
with the murdorerH who failcl to escape. Foa-
ter, though the son Of q wealthy man and of
reputable connections, was typical Now York
rough, employing HIS timo in drinking
whisky, iuHulting womcn, and dofying all
the laws Of dccency and tho Commonwealth.
It waa hoped That. al his crime inauguratod tho
murdorous ora, Ills punishment would inaugu-
rato now ora, In which tho law ahould assert
its strength to protect the lives Of the COM
munity. Upon tho hanging Of Foster haa do
pended and still depends, tho hanging OF the
murderors who hare initiated his example. 10
commute Fosters sentence to imprisonment for
life, simply means that the same influences
which could secure this result will secure hia
roloase from the ponitentiary aftor year or Ro.
It moanH moro tlan this, for Fosters oscape
would act ns a successful encouragement for
jurieB to ignore the law Of capital punishment,
aud for rouglH and murderers to allow thoir
passions to ruin riot in New York City.
, 1873-03-08

Tho bill making tho Governor, tho Secretary
OF State, and tho State Auditor er-oDlcfo mem-
bars Of the Board Of Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners, las boon ordered to be printed
, 1873-03-08

Mr.. Brooks makes tho most extraordinary Of
all tie contributions to Credit Mobilier 1tora-
ttre. Flo issues an address to his constituents,
In which he states that tle investigation
was m attempt to tako advantage Of his physical
prossratlon. Tho Committee was organized
expressly to find him guilty Of owning tho 15o
shares OF stock held by hIa son-in-law. and was
mado up Of such matorial as Banks, q Choya-
lar dIndustrie !" Morrick, "aore and aour,"
hating tho whole human race because ho
failed in IN election to Congress Nib1ack, ia
very, worry small mani" Poland, ia Hly,
aleek, and crafty Chairman" hrr. Brooks
protests rightly enough that ho alone ought not
to DO made sacrifice, but has the exceeding bad
taate to plead that his fellows are more involved
than himself. He attacks tho report Of tho
Committee on its facts and it's finding denies
that he or his aon-in-law committed perjury, and
announces that lo will appeal in person to his
constituents il God restores Ills health.
, 1873-03-08

ACADEMY or MUSIC unlstod stroot, Aouth OF
:{odIsop, Matsucc, 'Rostua MocdoHa." Eyonlng,
"nobbors Of tho Pyrouoes."
, 1873-03-08

MYERS OPERA NO1sE-Afonroo strcet, betresn
Slate mud Dearborn. Arlington Cotton 4 Koubles
Minstrel aud Durlosquo Troupe. Afternoon and oyenins