davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-03
HORRIBLE HOMICIpC.
A Young Man in jefferson county On,
TO Pieces In a Drunken Row.


Dover, Lafayette county. Mo hoe
Ivy, ian enacted within her hitherto quiet
ntlie border, one Of the most horrihle
many day. ''eu LOT
Inc facts and circumstances are n
I9iiows: Tie parties In the casn
Henry Earl and Green Frc,leric,,ss U.s. ss'.,
young. men who have ever ho s~o
a good reputation for sobriptv AMI y; -,
dustry III the neigl,borhood IN wh;nh
they lived, went IN company 10 ISovar
During their stay they paftook i ,%,,',',.
freely Of the "ardent,p and th,nr; hv
they might get dry before rcach;ns
home, purchased d bottle IN partnsr,
ship Of the poisonous fluld, 81 which
they already Ind enough.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-03

AZ they were about starting home,
an alteration took place, which ter
minated fatally 10 frcderlcks by the
hand of Earl,
Green lfledorlclSs the victim In this
horrible Tragedy ms been living la
Dover and liz vicinity for four or I've
years, part Of the ilmc being cnl-
ploycd US Il labOrcr Mt The livery stables
OF WIN Babcrtow, aud while lhIa en-
ploycd ever bore nm unqucntlonAble
character for industry aud sobriciy
His slayer Henry Earl, has lived at
Berlin two or three years, aud was an
employe Of l.. w. Wornwag, and has
borne similar character 10 lllnl OF
l'rederclSs.
Recently both parties have been IN
employ OF Aicssrs. Robhlncttc llnr-
wood at their sawmlll At Berlin. ON
Saturday last, In company wltliseHelal
young men, they visited Dover II II
wagon, where they spent the dny haN'
lng Il goodtmc,
About dusk they started home, when
an alteration took place about the
Aforesaid bottle of whisky which ut
the time was in the possession of Fred
crlCl,s, who refused togiyo IT up, claim
| .ng that Earl was drunk enough. Earl
took umbrage at this assertion, aud IN
II very bitter manner commenced ablls-
Ing Him, which l'rcdcrlcis resented.
Blowa were exchanged, and Earl was
! knocked down. When he recovered
to his feet he made an assault upon
Frcderlcks with n pocket knife, IN
Dieting u fightiul wound IN the aldo
men, scvering the bowels, also II wound
on the arm, severing the artery, from
which he died in fifteen minutes.
There was also fearful cash across
the chest. Earl fled, but returned ON
Sunday and gave himself up to thc
| mathematician mn II nnN In mil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-03

AGENTS New York &c, uhtW Inv
WV, "A. II. hDwLLL \ o., ~ XVI a. III
i,niindalphlA, IOF, WkAfhhlniy' Nav
itnliimoie, uRTrris A HotlhAN ,fIr
ilrlnnns, 4. MciNriRh, li9unup',i, ,,, ~ 1ii
runllistl. ~. l.OulA, hNo iAIhlb ,g,iN
pino street. CinoinnAll - ll' '""''''
l6s Vine street, ,,,,,,,
THE DAlIif HERALD y pnDt,lsglllGn1n er mn.
n,lnt ~ foralxmnnilwi DrVnwP,t 'ahe
delivered by cafrlois ~ w inatai pros,t
Daily rontillns the latest Assocln''u ',tts nv
and special dispatches nom ~ pni, et
lie country NJ 10 inidnigll, lu'i ,,i"i t,s,
rspsrta. leual news, OtG. pliu hb"''i "'"'
clnss daily Ia every rhpcal
THE WEEKLY HERALD puDll'li,eu,, n vE"s ~
saturday morning, al " ~ per hn n fi,a
N n Tor six mouths, and e0htalnsh" u,I
,nDsL InpOrtnut news, nlApa,n'nh,, ~, W.
market reports ~ the Dllly' lIo w I'm ~,
IN HERALD IL the oldest PAPER MIo W o,,
nrbllshod IN Texas north ~ Ausun XIV
In ia pollonl course nnl ~ y lul,,s
paper has always enjoyed l,s o, ,,, n, ,,',
Ildcnce of the people Of N0rllieIn xxx nai,,
Aiming to retain rOd menus ~, ~, ~ y
many lnona new ONES We lf'p''N"'' wv
llnlt ihe fiyol Of the people
TrpAia of subscription aud ralcs OF huNoT'
tlslna Will Do found on ne lnlru pag''
Publishers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-08

We defend no illegal acts by the Peo-
pie or their Rulers. The Past is matter
of history. Its errors serve only to warn
against their repetitions. In an article of
last week we stated the mode in which
this nation emerged from its primitive alb
solute form of Government, through the
Bill of Rights and the Constitutions of
1910 and 1852, to that of 1864, with the
grounds on which the proceedings in 1854
were based, as matter of history. We
pointed out the distinction between the
constitutional action by King, acting af-
ter his accession to the Throne, for IA
mohameha Y succeeded to thc Throne
pursuant to the VIII of Kamehameha III
which was admitted to probate by the
presumed consent of Kamehameha "
ana OF The MOBILES, and like action on the
part 7l one not coming TO the Throne in
The Constitutional mode which lies open
before him, or sessag the sad precedent
of violating Kings cath should he sue
coed as Constitutional Monarch. This
distinction may be recognized without de
lending or repeating errors Of the last.
atmg cdese matters Of fact, and
81 sgestiHg the course which We thought
likely to commend itself as safe and
pronnr. we impugn the integrity ana mo-
Of none who may differ Wit Us.
We attack no dead men OF issues. We
rest our views on no theory of the d.
vine right Of Kings, nor do We hold them
subject to change for reasons of expedi-
sncyi but they are such as we regard
autaI % he sr7rgth and permanence
u tins GOV, umlut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-08
supreme Conrr.

AT the opening of the Court on Monday
morning, January 9th, all tbejudges being
present, tie Attorney General called at
tention to the circumstances under which
the Court had assembled and paid a tri-
butte to the memory OF our deceased Sove-
reign, whose funeral was so soon to occur.
Under these circumstances, he suggested
that it was fit for the Court to pause in its
ordinary duties, until after the funeral
ceremonies, and requested that the Court
might be adjourned until the next week
at least. The remarks of the Attorney
General were somewhat protracted, and
after he had concluded, Mr.. John Mont
gomery, as the senior member of the bar
present, seconded the motion and suggest
ed that the adjournment should be suffi-
GENTLY long to accommodate the Legisla-
tive Assembly who would require the
Courtroom for their approaching session.
Upon this, His Honor the Chief Justice
spoke as follows:
GENTLEMEN We have listened with
melancholy interest to the remarks of the
Attorney-General and the senior member
of the bar, in announcing the death of
KAMEHAMEHA THE FIFTH. 1t is bereave-
ment sudden and unexpected, and has
brought deep sorrow upon the nation.
The King was of the Kamehameha dynas-
ty, and inherited traits of character and
mind which distinguished its founder. /
had known the late King intimately, both
in private aud official life, some twenty
years. When Prince and a young man, he
was a member of the Privy Council at a
time when that body had grave matters
before them for consideration, not only of
domestic but of foreign character. He
was also member of the House of Mobiles,
and Minister of the Interior for some years,
an Office which requires great knowledge
of the domestic affairs of the Kingdom,
and enables one to judge very wisely of
measures for the common interest.
For the last nine years, He had
been the Sovereign of the country,
and always took deep interest in the ad-
ministration OF public affairs. He was not
fearful of responsibility, but always ready
to assume it when it was requisite, or his
duty to do so. He early evinced good
a sense Of liberal justice, and
high appreciation of responsibility to his
nation. While he was sensitive of the
right honor of the Hawaiian people, he
was Just to the foreigners who were tenn
porarily or permanently within his King
dom. He saw very clearly the import
ance of combining the native and foreign
element in the administration of the gov
eminent, and very wisely did he accom-
plish it. The geographical position of
the Kingdom, in mid-ocean, between the
Continent of America and the East, rem
ders it an attractive place of resort for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-08

all who have occasion to traverse the
North Pacific, and he fully appreciated
the views of his predecessors in sustain
ing liberal and just relationship with
all foreign nations, and he, like them,
having strong Judgment and decisive
traits of character, never was inundated
by threats of foreign officials. He had a
clear sense of official duty, and he faith
fully discharged it. But he is now no
more. He has gone to his fathers. But
his example, with theirs, will remain for
those who come after him"
Upon concluding his remarks, the Chief
Justice ordered an adjournment of the
Court, until Monday next, at 10 o'clock
A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-08

Immediately upon receiving the intelli-
cence of the demise of His late most la
mented Majesty KAMEHAMEHA V, Cabi-
net Council was assembled at Iolani
Palace, on Wednesday, Deer II, 1872, at
II o'clock A. NJ, at which all the members
were present, and after considering the
provisions of the Constitution of the King
dom in such ease made and provided, it
was
Ordered, That a meeting of the Legis-
lative Assembly be caused to be holden
at the Court House, in Honolulu, on
Wednesday, which viii be the Eighth day
of January, A. D. 1873, at u o'clock
noon: and of this order all members of
the Legislative Assembly will take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
FERD. w HUTcH1soN,
Minister of the Interior.
STEPHEN H PHILIPS,
Attorney General.
ROBERT STIRLING,
Minister of Finance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-08

THE Legislative Assembly meets to-day
pursuant to the provisions of the Constitu-
ton. to elect Sovereign to fill the throne
made vacant by the death of His late Maj
estv. Kamehameha v The Assembly of
Mobiles and Representatives upon whom
this high duty devolves, has one of
the most facile tasks to perform that
ever devolved on a similar Assembly.
There is not a member of that august
body who has the slightest possible
doubt as to the person on whom their
choice should fall. Their constituents
have spoken their preference in language
too unanimous to be misunderstood, too
emphatic to be unheeded, as to the
successor to the Crown of the Kane
hamehas. The primary meetings held In
every election district in the Kingdom
disclose the unparalleled result in the his
tory of the world, of q unanimous choice
by the people of a successor to the
throne: and the vote of the Legislative
Assembly, as prescribed by the Constitu-
ton. will be but the echo of their wishes
and preference,-a preference founded on
dvnastic descent, and on the personal
qualifications of Prince LunalilO, on whom
that choice has fallen.
Under the peculiar circumstances IN
which the Hawaiian nation was left by
the sudden demise of His late Majesty, as
regards the constitutional appointment of
a successor during his lifetime, we cannot
too highly appreciate or too loudly praise
the quiet, orderly, and law-abiding spirit
which hiss prevailed throughout the try
ing period, now almost past
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-08

tn auer q Tiz Majesty, which
WIS Z. rl lta r'aaa Yesterday, wa,
uayoi- a5 until saturday
nau, pc lsb iua n account Of the
heavy r Which fen ng the morning
ana w 5ntiuue during
The Ia hHl IF thunder
storm OF pi er ming were fully
realized, 2 hoagn full strength
vas not s IN -5ulu he rain fall for
tUo hours was IS .raa 5 has been expe-
Henoad here during the past year, for an
a41al time
on Monday evening, the Palace qatos
being open for the ad1I'-slon OF the pabhc
in accordance with public notice which
had. been previously given, lar
Of people, foreign and native, probao.
amounting to four or five Thousand, visited
the grounds, where, as is customary, Ka-
nikaus were recited in memory of the
late King
The remains Of His late Majesty Iay 90
ia tic Throne room of the Palace,
~ a On the previous evening en-
closed IN tht actfn 10 which tHeyare to be
deposited 70 the Royal vault. and which
IS of most elaborate workmanship, of Hoa
and E9l made by Mr.. W. Fischer, being
rr6b big BIZ finest that has ever been
ld IN is country. The coffin is
srrr1nt silver plate, made at the
establishment OF Mr. Oh. Eckart, and is
elegant and artistic in high degree 1t
is shield shaped, made of very heavy metal,
the border being deliberately carved on
the polished silver. The top of the shield
is sarmounted with crown, the centre
bearing the following inscription:
Lot Kamehunssha Kapuaiwa Kalauimakua Ali- /
Olaa Kalauikupuapaikalaninui,
KANEHANEHA V.
King Of the Hawaiian Islands, Sovereign of the
Order Of Kamehameha l.,
KG.C.
OF the Orders Of
Guadalupe
The lion gf Zahringen, Baden.
Carlos H. Spain.
Frauois Joseph, - Austria.
Frederick. Wirtemberg.
ST. Miclas Bavaria
Pbilip ne Magnanimous, Hesse Darmstadt 1
Hanau "a Ia II Dekemaba NJ. Fl. 1880.
r,l-a III. II n Oatamahs N ri 1879
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-08

AMONG the notable features of the New
Years Day was the entire absence Of
drunkenness in the streets of Honolulu.
This was owing in great measure to the
fact that all the places of business of the
liquor dealers were not opened during the
day, all the proprietors having promptly
complied with the request of the Marshal
to that effect.
Many prominent citizens having ex-
pressed desire that precautions should
be taken by the police for the preservation
of order, His Excellency the Attorney
General addressed the following note to
Marshal Parke:
Honolulu, December 81, 1872.
SIR: Several of our best citizens have ex-
pressed themselves DESTROYS that some unusual
precautions should be adopted by the Police De-
partment.
lido not share their anxiety, but should really be
very glad to have the retail liquor establishments
closed. l do not know Of any way to compel this
10 De uoner DuI ii you can aCCoHlpliSu IL ny per
sonal solicitation, wish you would.
Yours respectfully,
STEPHEN Fl. PHILLIPS,
Attorney General.
W. c. Parke, Esq, Marshal of the Kingdom.
The request contained in the above note
having been communicated by the Marshal
to the several retail liquor dealers in town,
it was promptly complied with by all,
with, we are informed, one exception, in
which case we are assured there was
misundersta nding as to the nature of the
request.
This action on the part of the hotel
keepers is worthy of all praise. and should
be duly appreciated by the public. Al
though moi legally obliged to close their
bars on New Years Day, their doing SO,
when they knew very wei the pecuniary
loss which would follow to themselves,
shows that they as well as the rest of their
fellow citizens are prompt to make sacri-
fees for thopublio good,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-08

SuPREHE coURr o. srfv nflr
- isLANDS.-ln rratssa
1ads n ne asst1sr e. NJ. rs
AEY. % wria.ra l.iaul 1fEsal
jog Tine a. Fruuats 81 wa
Nutes q W. 1lass
A issumeat. r.iFrartiar t,t.
= Msrcy p Whitney isl-a.-
r-iiiia ff ne proiafa ffsreaf
s.. 80 fh' ssi5 Wis., b - ~
Whifney-
Il : hereby ari-roi fdas ..Hs.
Jnnuary. a. p is7f ne i1 s'el
Court Eafni u sod C1art lt
and The slne B. ieaT aH1laa
wa and bearing sd arpl.-atsa
-r -s ,a,s.. n r.' a.- -. s
10 = flrfi-s of1esei ital 1rf.a
csf'on, tr iireo successive aass.
nsssfapsr rriuisi tui r1al.s
8ud It r. lartheF esisso.I -. =.
issiaigr ia ihi. Eiar'fan.. e. arf.f -
q siii WHl. ~ ihe tore sur1ilfa.
Dtisi tIo-oiuia. 10 L. f.ugs.s -. lrs
Attest d.
joss = Havtzs. D.. e..
SUPREME oooRr o. r.ls stwansa
- IsLANDs . Plat-te.-I. ..t II. 49,.
JOSEPH d. dOasE. isf- = Lra.. f.. n.
nate Order n notts 4 eetIi-- q n .--
di.la.rse 'nd an,i tririia-ar RI ra.esa
= o. Or, ss''ii s. 80 a :, 2. - :. -.
I-auata. kssai. i,-ssssf sH.i IS.
- 20 ., I'D eharrss h'aa.ef So i-r
he saue ny o. saaaiasl a.
1r'ier nay = usis. asd s..eaaf.
d : ofasr,i. mi YHIbaf fs
i.itl a. fsH -rfH r
9 ~ Z li p laa
frrounts. srI 80. lI raes-aa
aprelr "a ..s elas.. E 81
mould aft u 1-iat.i Arf
fassfl go A. a. 0aal
herein ss .al.a 81 sa
Dsisl /. flsalaa 81
Attest
sosg p sas..s - Is.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-13

monstratng length with her finger so as to hav,
them all the same length. as you showed me ho v
time. He made no reply. He then spoke to he
about BOye; he can't touch a cent of insurance
they will only build up his store for him, that's all
He asked her when she was going away; she salt
about Monday or Tuesday. He then extended hi:
hand to take his leave and said Kiss me-" She
drew back and said, mo don't kiss any more
She said, II may you once more before 90.
He said 1T amt necessary"
Whitney-Dd I not say as left (speakng to
Mrs. Baker,: 1--WE satisfied your demand; | speak
once more; my hands are clean; am free IRON
having anything to do with that frer
Donoyan-I did not hear YOU say that.
Donovan now produced the following letter. viii icl
he received from Cincinnati 10 show that Whitney
was in Cincinnati at the time the letters A and &
were written:
BURNETT Hocs,. Cincinnati, May 81. 1875
Mt. Jerry Donovan:
sIa-Yours of the twenty eighth instant waa
duly received. On looking on our register find
N Whitney registered on Monday August q
l3!2 and u. Benson Wednesday, August IA, 1871.
Yours etc, A. c. JOSLIE & co.
pared the letters AID with the CONNIE re al
books of Whitney, and nnds similarity of hand
writing and spelling such as the spelling of upon
wi h two -
.che next witness was Special officer Anthony
Pecora, who was in company with Special officer
Donovan all the while, and adds nothing material
to the testimony, but coIrobOrates DonOvans testi-
nOny in its most important points.
During the examination OF Officer Pecora, Charles
LuZenberg Esq, appeared IN the courtroom as the
counsel for Norman Whitney.
This closed the evidence, and Whitney
was taken to prison. as stated above.
When searched by the turnkey and knife
taken from him he seemed unwilling to
give it up, and said if he had pistol he
would shoot himself. In the affidavit before
Judge Staes Mr. Whitney is directly charged
with arson by Detective Donovan. Accused
was sent to the Parish Prison without bail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-13
AsSassiuatiOns.

. AssassinatiOns are Of more frequent Oc-
currence than ever in this favored portion
of the republic, and the reign of terror
established ever since the publication of
the LerdO amnesty continues with ven
geance. The latest poor fellow killed is a
cripple Of the name of Pedro Luna, a strong
friend of the past and present governments,
and who came by his death on account of
services he was endeavOring to perform
toward the State, apprehending deserters
and denOunclng criminals. He was son-in-
law to Pablo CrIstinO Perez, killed in Chit
nameca. in November last, ON his own door
step. Luna was murdered behind his own
counter, before the sun was fairly down.
and in the presence OF many witnesses. ON
the evening OF the twenty-third instant.
The Judge of the first instance, Don Manuel
Maria Gomez, lies grievously wounded by
the fell hand of an assassin: all the other
judges are either scared OD accOmplices,
and the administration Of justice is reduced
to worse than nullity. Every government
official in the town has been threatened
anonymously with determination.
An attempt was made the night before
last to plagta Captain Calderon, command
ing officer Of the fifth company of the
Twenty sixth regiment. Happily it tailed
My next letter will undoubtedly announce
fresh horrors, as the necessary result of the
state OF anarchy and confusion into which
these unhappy districts are plungeJ.-Cor-
'esponde,,ce of the CosmopoLtan.
Such is the state Of things in Manititlan,
in Mexico, where they change such admin
istrations as do not suit them with the
knife. The same correspondent, explaining
how such policy destroys the property Of
the country, says:
If this state of things continues a regular
exodus will take place from this part of the
country Of all the order loving, law abiding
people; at all events, their families will be
sent to places of more security. Some are
already leaving. And all this in connection
with port that represents large native and
foreign interests, and which, if we had or
dlnary protection and guarantees, could
soon be made second only in Importance to
Vera Cruz; and is only days remove by
steam from that city What we require is
a strong military force and a man like Gen
eral Rafael Benavides to command it,
Of course. assassination can only end in
military rule.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-13
NEW YORK.

The stokes Mntinees af the TOmbs MUIR.
derers' Row in Jubiiant spirIts-COun-
terfeit Currency Aaoat-jnpanese Min.
lstep NOri in Trouble-A Corner In
Spot CQttOn-Several Failures the Re-
su!t.
New YORK. June l2-F'ully $4,000 pers
sons have visited Stokes since his contine'
ment in the Tombs. Between 200 and 300
called yesterday. The occupants OF NIUE
derers' row" continue much elated over the
granting new trial to Stokes.
Counterfeit currency OF the ten cent de"
nomination was discovered yesterday. The
counterfeit is unusually well engraved and
printed.
Mori, japanese minister 60 the United
States. according to letter of the Tribune,
from IeddO, rests under grave accusations
preferred by his own eountrymen.
His management of funds intrusted to
his care is said to be decidedly loose, and
hi. conduct toward his own government is
characterized as Derverse in the extreme
He lMorii has been granted q leave OF abe
sence.
corner in spot cotton was fully dee
veloped to-day. Several failures are ree
ported, but no names.
Within the last week the gradual advance
in spot and future cotton contracts has
been noticed in the New York markets.
with rumOrs of q corner, which became
fully developed to-day. Futures further
SPOT "a cent. Several failures are re-
ported among the brokers who have made
sales for decline.
No names have yet been bulletined se the
Exchange, and efforts are making to are
range for private settlements with creditors
The Cotton Exchange has voted to ad-
1coNTINUED oN r0URrH PA0F.1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
EIRENEN,s FESTIVAL
AED rOURNA MENr,
To be given b-
Pelican Hook and Ladder Fire Company.
No. 4.
PuR TEE BENEFIT OF THEIR RELIEF FUND.
At the
FAIR GROUNDS.
On sunday. June Is. 1873.
AMUSEMENTS.
PROGRAMME


Racing upon IL. main track to commence At
POEy HACE-So. over fourteen hands high.
Runnin: mile Prize 500. Entrance fee, s. 50.
PONY RACE-Not over fourteen and one bait
hands high kunnn: one mile. Prize. s2'' En-
MILE TR ,T-with buggy 'muie.. Prize, sic.
HOUSEKEEPERs RACE-One mile dash. House.
Keepers to eide their own Companys horse to best
TROTTING RACE Nile heats 20 harness. to.
horses who never beat three minutes.
Larry Hart enters gray mare Mo!!l.
Jerry o Bren enters gray colt Little Mac.
! MagnhcO enters black stallion Ba!s0ra
r. Lecourt enters bay colt TONY
y. LecoUrt enters gray horse captain JACK.
Prize SIS. Entrance $lO.
NILE PACING-Horse to buggy. Owners 70
drive. Prize b25. Entrance fee. SIS.
MILE TROT, double teams of Mules with Float.
Prize. half ton of hav.
MILE TROT Horse with Hook and Ladder Truck.
Open to all horses of the Fire Department.
Prize, one handsome silver fruit basket.
GREAT CHALLENGE STILT RACE: Prize, -.
FOOT RACE, of one hunored and fifty yards.
Open to all members Of the Fire department.
Prize one handsome silver Frontispiece Badge.
IT,. following sports will take place in the field:
MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL between R. E.
GRAND CHALLENGE PIGEON SHOOTING
MATCH under the supervision of +. Charleville.
Esq. 80. s. st. Charles street. Prize. one silver
sup.
There vii - = variety OF amusements. shows,
etc, upoa the grounds.
TIL. track and grOunds will be put in the best
GOnditiou possible.
Entries for the pony, mule and foot race can be
made until up to the time OF starting
Parties wishing to enter for the other races are
respectfully requested to make application to the
undersigned on before Saturday. Jane Il, 1872.
81 P. NJ
Two or Of The competitors will be required
90 make d
Tie fire departments OF Carroilton, Jefferson
City, Gretua aud Algiers are lnvited to compete i'll
che trials
Parties Uishins to purchase the privileges FOR
stands SLOWS games, exhibitions etc. viii please
apply 20 the chairman of the committee.
MUSIC by the Nineteenth Vuited States latAntry
Band.
Dancing On the platform.
In of bad weather the dancing viii take
place i'll the brick building.
Admissioa-GeAtlemeA fifty cents: ladies and
ehildreG 1Ses.
LEON BERTOLI Chairman.
i.' Nh CarOndplet ~ street.