davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-01

npon any committee. It is enough that tho law
allows him aoat Tho people l,avo sxprosscd
wish at tho ballot-box flint lilo law increasing
aalarioa Of tho President md Congroasmon shall
DO repealed, and tho halnrfcy fixed at = ratio IN
(Ia.) Register.
Tho rcoplo Of Chcago arc pottionfng Tho
Irentdont to appoint Judge Thomas Drnmmond,
1.n, United satos Dlatrot Judge to tho place made
President can 60 much farther and do worse.
Judge Drummond has all tho qualities calculated
to mako him M honor to The highest judicial
ofllco, md ts in ovcry way worthy OF tho compli-
mont.- .-6and,taky Rcgsater.
Tho Republican majority In tho next Con-
groBs Ia 30 large M to justify car1lost appreen-
sion in roforenco to tho possibility Of an abuno
of power. 1t i8 pity that tho forces arc 80 un-
evenly divided: But the fact that tho majority
oxorolse OF moderation, wisdom, and patriotism
all the moro imperative. Whether tho nopubli-
Gun party is to hold lts power or not In tho next
national campaign dopends largely upon tho
throw h.lt q tho rosponaibillty on 70 tho Demo,
cratic mombors. With q majority OF nearly 100
In tllor favor, tho Republicans will have to con-
foBa that they control fogislatlon for tho noxt
two yoaru: II tho work q vol done, tho Ropub-
will 1t havo to boar The odum, ii tho Forty-third
Congrees oloaes with record OF mistakon, un-
satisfactory, or corrupt Legislation. CONF
t'serotdl Adrerttscr.
----dov. Osborn last Saturday evening made
Robert Orozior, OF Lcavenwortii. Senator from
kansas to tlll the vacancy made by Caldvelra
leaving that position. Robert Crozier hAs no
sentiment or sympathy in common with the poo
plc. He ia IN aristocrat and monopolist. His
temperament is such an to make Ills opinions
and ideas abstract and his judgments arbitrary.
Ho ia Of that cass OF mon that have nothing In
common with the people. Naturally and by hiB
mental organization IN aristocrat, IL ID not
strange that his business relations and interests
should all DO connected with monopolieB. 10 il
tho attorney Of two railroad companies and tho
noy for Alexander Caldwell and has boon ap-
pointed Senator by Caldwell. At least 1t is
ovidont TINT had Caldwell boon consulted ho
would have namod Orozior.-1opeka (Kan.)
Record.
, 1873-12-01
n st. Paul Cow Goes Into n Dwelling,
Makes Eucr Why UP Stairs. naad Thcta
grows EeIliKSrent.

From Tho 81. Pant Press.
A ludicrous performance occurred on Fourth
street yostorday aftornoon-tho Rcone being laid
near tic metropolitan Hotel. and tho principal
figure boing COW OF mild aspect, but not re-
lnarknb1y handsome. Tho front door Ind been
left opo1i, and tho lady Of tho house hea,ing q
tremendous cattcr OF hoofg Oh tho stairway
lending to tho uppor story OF l'or domio!e stnrt-
cd hurrlely to ascertain tbs cnslae Of tho pho.
domenon. Silo arrived in tilnn to ECO 4 cows tail
swinging aloft at tho head OF tho atairs, and
soon tho aninnl had found hcr way into Bu.all
cloaot in tho Vicinity, and ut once be-
cauo profoundly Interested in n saok OF meal.
or some otller pleasant object stored
tlaoron. The Indy, falling to appreciate tho
TRANSFORMATION Of hor tidy apartment into COM
mon stable, at onco inauguratcl battle against
tho troapaasor, md by tho use Of signs, inove-
monaB, aud passwords, which only laly can
rocali on a'lcli all OCCASION, undertook to eject
tho COW FROM tho promiscH. Bossy failed to HOO
tho sigma and did not Beom to caro cob about
tho lady'a wishes. Tho lady hlook her apron at
tho COW atd reached ont llor hand carefully for
moro effective weapon Of warfare. Tho COW
cosnprehon1ca tho situation at laht, md hor head
wap lowered, hor tail waa flung high In tho mir,
and her buck was curved N!a Joattcaly. Tho lady
concluded tho air III Aer stairway was not COLI
dnciye to hoaltl,. and rushed out doors calling
Tor help. It oaino III a short tiine. anl tho COW
WAS eventually ojooted, but not uutil aftor Bono
threatening demonstrations Ind been made on
tho now luvios or achievements operating
against hor within tho fortresu.
, 1873-12-01

Tile Credit Mobilier auts which havo boon be-
foro the United Btates Court at Hartford, Conn.,,
having been dismissed, will now be taken 10 the
Supreme Court on appeal, although 1t is inti-
mated that thoro Ia littlo prospect that tho latter
tribunal will reyorse the decision. Tie lower
con1t dismissed tho casos upon tha ground that
tho damage to tho Government by the Credit
Moblllcr frauds was too remote to mako tho
Unitod States an Interested party. Tho object
aought by tho Government In compelling tho
stockholders to pay up their stock waH to protect
tho second mortgage ant! improve its security,
hut il tho Government Ia really in oarnost In
this matter, it has 4 sufficient moana OF protoc-
lection, q suro means Of projecting itself. 1t
holds the second mortgage on the road, which 1t
eau proceed to enforce at any time. tue intorost
on it having long boon in default. 1t should ba
added thu. the security ID diminishing with ev.
CRY days delay
, 1873-12-01

Tho Hon. Eugona Casscrly, Of California, has
resigned Ills eoat in tho United States Senate.
The reason which ho giveB therefor in hia letter
to Gov. Booth is that his public dutioa have do
xnandcd 30 much of his timo as to aoriously i'm
pair his health. In withdrawing from tho Senate
cnl life, mud devote hi1nsof to his private affairs,
which have been somewhat neglected. Senator
CaBsory took his seat in the sonato in 1860. Els
rosignation will, it is believed amongst the poll
tcians OF California, improve GOV. Booths
Senatorial aspirations.
, 1873-12-01

khn1o nelghborhood stand who ara respectable, who
Interchange vsia with each othcr who, whom toy aro
called upon, give each either counsel and Rlytco but
nevor fcol ibsry by tho tenure Of fron-
sp to inlrtdo upon anothcr or to dictate ia
another what RllR DO tltor domestic md informal
policy. Tho Brooklyn Daptiats or rrcsbytcrians had
exactly ~ mitch right 10 modd1c with thoir inernal
affairs "A tho DrookI5n Cong1cgationslnts. Advca7
Yes. Dfcation 2 No. When they como to ia and
my. Tue mnnnor In which you arc keeping hoaso In
your family IL not agreeable to th4 pcopo in our fa-
ily, OIL that fool dlEpoaud to say, dentlonen, Sou
don't 1ilc cur housekeeping don't como hore."
OF the soundnoss Of this position in the abstract,
thoro Ia no doubt, and wo do NOT aoe how oithor
DR.. storrs or Dr.. Duddlngton coil attaok 1t with
out violating tho essential spirit Of Congre-
gationalsm and uprooting itB very foundation.
If Plymouth Church desiros to manage its own
afraira. In iss own way, thoro is not n" limo or
syllable in tho Congregational po1ity to prevent
1t from 60 doing. In fact, tho worry
attempt Of tho other two churches
to intorforo shows TINT their Congro-
gationalism Ia not "a orthodox as that Of
Plymouth Church, but ns Mr. Doeohor himself
hnys. Ia Of tho New England typo. "shouing
tho effects Of Ito early twist towards presby-
tcrianism." OF tho abstract right Of Plymouth
Church to tako this domoorntio position thoro
oan bc no doubt. OF tho adyisabillty Of It,
however, thoro may bo question, sinoo many
people will DO disposed to regard 1t as m at-
tempt to ovalo the real issuo, and Us cvinolng an
unwillingnoaa to havo the eonndal investigated,
for fear Of the effects upon tho church.
There is, however, As 1t Beoms to us, q way Of
getting nt tho bottom Of this scandal. So long
as Plymouth Church aays Mr. Bowen ahall not
bo Investigated "a member Of tho Church,
thero is no power on the part Of tho othor
Churches to onforco It, and no outside body can
take oognizsuco Of It without violation Of tho
spirit md letter Of Oongrogationalism; but there
is shorter and more tiroot route to the aoconl-
pliHhment Of tlis result A1r. Bowen is a Trustee
Of tho Congregational Union, aud TINT body
can tako cognizaneo Of tho matter md
Of k1r. Bowen as Trustee without reference to
Plymouth Church, h1r. Deool,er, or anyone else.
Plymouth Church woull have no moro to do
with it than Drs. storra and Buddington hnyo to
do with Plymouth Church. II Mr. Bowon has
boon slandoriug hig pastor In tho atrocious
mannor indicated, ho is not fit to bo ono Of tho
Trusteca Of the Congregational Union, aud the
Union cannot rotain him in that position With
out giving some dogree Of sanction to his
charges. Such an Investigation is duo to Afr.
Bowen, and would either clear up his. character
or Mr. Booclor's in worry abort metro.
, 1873-12-01

Tho Secretary Of the Navy reports In his
Department 1G5 vessels, carrying 1889 guns, IS
less than last year. OF these, 43 arc iron-clads,
with tolal Of 121 guns. An addition to this
torco will DO made in the completion Of tue eight
sloops Of war authorized by the Inst Congress
and now being built, and OF six Ivc-oak vessels
which are in VARIOUS stages Of construction. Tho
estimates for tho noxt ycar aro about $40, ,000,-
600. Our naval force, the Secretary eays is in
adequate for nation of tho responsibilities and
pretensions Of the United States, Which is in-
fcrior in it's equipment to auy respectable naval
power.
, 1873-12-01
WQMAN's RIGHTS IN EVANSTON.

EyANgToN. Noy. 2o. lo73.
u, the Edi,or of Tile CHICAGO tribune:
a1m, ~ Hv;,, ,go,, ,,orn,;t c;t,yan - E1ors+or
4 fow words in relation to tho voxed question Of
discipline In tho Northwestern University IA
understand tile matter, while 10 the University
nronor to at,,denta aro aiynnlv n1nood unon ihoir
,s- 1;.1,a.'t 49,, .ea.ssi,,t 's,,.ts.er g; 49,
Ladies' College each student III compelled to un-
dorgo probationary course before being tr11ated
to hor own government,
am aoouaintod with t1,o net,,oda of aona of
the best.daclplinod institutions Of tho East, and
know That In them tho plan OF self'goyornment
operates admirably; but, in those Institutions,
tle abaonea of ru]oa ia cnmnnnsated bv a atrtct
eurvolnnco IN the nart of thu pr;,cnol J., md nd
'.'',,4 ~. 3.'."uso W ~ r".' ~ ~ 1l'@
, 1873-12-01
THE WAR ENDED.

Tho war with Spain has como to an abrupt
termination. Tho sense Of sonor Castelar, and
Secretary Fish aud the friendly oounsels of tho
European Governments have produced IN
agreement which is highly satisfactory and hon
orable to al parties. Tho Virginius is to be do
livored to tho custody OF the United States, Inn
mcdiatoly, and all the surviving passengers and
crow Of tho vessel to bo restored to the United
States. On tho 25th OF December, the spaniarda
are to salute our flag, unloss, in tho meantime,
Spain shall satisfy tho United States that tho
flag WAS improperly borne on that vessel and
that sho had no right to tho American flag or
papers. II Spain can do this, then tho salute Is
ginius had no right to carry our flag or papers,
then the United States shall prosecute the vos-
ael and tile surviving parties for violating tho
laws, and Spain is to prosecute those Of hor
authorities who may havo VIOLATED Inv or treaty.
This IL thoroughly sensible and practical
settlement. 1t ls an agrecnaont to aottlo tho
question upon the basis Of Tho actual facts, as
they may bo found to be. It is honorable to
both parties, and aa satisfactory as it can posst
bly, be mado under the circumstances. It onits
tho war, or rather bogins tho war by treaty OF
poaco, dispoBing Of an tho questions in contro-
sersy- II tho Virginius was not m American
vessel lawfully carrying cur flag and bearing our
papers, thon wo haye no more right to de-
mand reparation for her capture than II
sho wero British vossc1. Without ostab-
fishing that fact VIC could mako no lawful de-
maid on Spain, and war would DO wanton ag-
gression. 1t wo do establish TINT fact, then
Spain makes MI tho roparaton TINT could bo
fairly asked Of her. Thus wo hnvo Honsiblo
agreement to frat ASCERTAIN tho facts, md then
sott1o tho case accordingly, without firing I. gun
or building ship, or killing man. ALI this is
eminently wiso, and In accordance with the spirit
Of tho ago. While it will bo greylous disappoint-
mont to the brokers In blood who arc olamoring
for war at any price, aud will crush out the
hopes Of hundreds Of army and navy contractors,
1t will prove to be m impressive lesson to Spain
and to the Cuban authorities, It will teach thom
that they cannot cscape responsibility for
illegal acts, and will show them the universal
horror in which 6panisl.-Amorican brutality is
held by civilized mankind.
, 1873-12-01

Secretary Robeson is convinced from olosc
examination Of tho survivors OF the polaris TINT
Capt. Hall camo to hiB death from purely natural
CAUSES, and that he was treated skillfully and
tendorly during hs Illness. The Secretary paya
tho unfortunate explorer high tribute. Tho
cruise Of tho rolaris was tho most sucoessful Of
all the attempts which lavo beon made to peno-
trate tho frozen recessos Of the North, and Capt.
Halls Intelligence and zeal have added greatly
to our geographical knowledge OF the Arctic re-
gion. His death ia irroparablo loss to science
nnd navigation.
, 1873-12-01
One great cause Of the recent pnnio, tho Comp.

One great cause Of the recent panio, tho Comp
troller Of the Currency says in his annual re-
port, was the almost criminal intimacy between
tho ban.B OF New York and tho stock Bpecula-
to1a Of Wall street. Tho spooulators wore ao-
corded 30 extensive faycrs on demand loans as
to oncroach seriously on tho nbility Of tho banks
to deal with Legitimate busineaa mon, and to in
volye tho banhs too deeply In their insecure
transactions. II The banka would overcome
their disiuclluation to unite, and would join in
Legitimate and cautious mode OF business, thoy
wou1d do more to improve the financial condi-
OF the country than Congress- could effect with
its legislation,
, 1873-12-01
JUDGE TREATS INTERFERENCE.

Tho latest bulletin from Springfield reports tho
session OF tho Gilman, Clinton l. Springfield
Railroad, having been placed in possession from
one end Of the rond to the other by tho sherlfs
Of tho several counties, armed with writs Of as
sistauce. This morning 1t is possible tbat tho
war may DO renewed, and fresh proceedings In
stitutod In tho United States Court. It has
doubtless struck tho public ~ some
what strange that Judge Treat Hhould
havo issued an injunction to restrain
the execution Of PROCESS from State Court.
Ever since 1703 tho law Of the United States
has prohibited such q proceeding. That act
reads: "writs Of no eredt and Of Injunction
may DO granted by any Judge Of the Supreme
Court In cases whore they might be granted by
the Supreme or Circuit Court; but no writ Of
no ezeas shall be granted unlesn, .ko., !.
nor shall i writ Of injunction be granted to stay
proceedings In any court OF 6sato." This law
was amended subsequently by giving District
Judges tho same power on tho samo conditlonn.
Tho Supreme Court Of tho Unitod Btatoa in
humorous Cases has recognized and affirmed
this prohibition Of Interference by injunction
with tue process OF State courts. As genornl
proposition Federal court hns no powor to iHaue
an injunction to atay tho process of State
court: Iu many cases both courts have concur
rent Jurisdiction, and where persons md prop
erty are liable to aozure or arrest by the process
Of both, the court which first attaches has tho
preference. In the case OF -Peale Us. Phipps, II
Howard, 1t vas decided by the Supreme Court
that a Bunk Recover appointed by State oonrt
in Mississippi, held the assots OF tho bank as
the agent and Receiver Of the court which ap-
pointed him, and that the property Of tue bunk,
In legal contemplation, was In the custody Of the
court Of whicl. he was the otfleor; 'aud while
It thus remained In tho custody and possession Of
that court, awaiting its order and decision, no
other court had right to Interfere with 1t, or
wrcst 1t from tlo hantla of its agent, and thore-
by put 1t ont Of llts power to perform LIS duty"
Tho suit instituted against such Rooeivor In tho
United States Circuit Court was dismissed by
the Supreme Court tor want Of Jurisdiction.
In Taylor us. 0arryl, 90 Howard, tho Supreme
Court Gay.
4 limited number Of casea exist In which PARTY
sued in Rtate court may Obtain tho transfor OF tho
cause to court Of the United states by application
to tho atato court In witch 1t wan commenced; md
ts court, In few welldeaned caaes by the twenty
fth section OF tho judiciary act OF 1880 may reY14o
tho judgment Of The tribunal Ut Inst resort Of Htate
III oil other sopects Tho tribunals Of tho State and Of
the Union sro independent Of one anotAes 1hs eaurs
, 1873-12-01

Another archaeological discovery has just boon
mado at York. England, the results Of wllioh 10
to show that there is nothing new under tho sun.
This was m old Roman comctery, in which,
among pottery, bronco ornaments, colns in groat
number, shattered Dtatuottee, and childron's
toya, WAS found tho skull OF young woman
containing a false pnlato Of worry thin gold,
showing that there Wero very Rkillful dentists In
that day. Another noteworthy fcaturo WAS tho
discovery Of blocks OF stone, about twonty
inches by ton, which oan have served no
other purpose than that Of marking the
places Of intor1nent, thus showing TINT
headatonos arc not Of nodorn invontion, as has
boon generally supposed. A. very beautiful in
scription was found upon one OF tho cofllng
which ia very touching, botli for ita brovity and
tenderness. It Ia on a coffin which contains tho
romntnB Of 6implicia Florontina, a child Of 10
months, tho daughter Of soldier Of tho famous
Sixth Legion and Is only tho two words
"Animm Innocontissimm y but they throw a
food Of light upon little simplcia, that most In
nocont soul, who lived 1000 years ago, tho
daughter Of tho Btorn old Roman eoldier OF the
Sixth Legion.
, 1873-12-01

Lean County Was brought by certain persona
againss tho Gilman, Clinton l. Springfield Rail-
road Company. III that suit tho A1essrs. Talnor
wore attorneys for tho 1ofcndantB Tho Court,
upon hoaring tho case, appointed nccovor for
tho Company, md iHBucd Tho procoss to put him
III possession. Two days aftor TINT order tho
Moasrs. Palmer brought auit In tho namo of
Scott and Jowott, Trustcos, against their orn
clionta (thc Gilman Clinton b Springfield Rail-
road Company, anil Judge Troht. Of tho United
BtntoH District Court, granted m injunc-
tion roHtraining tho Receiver already in
possession from interfering with tho possession
Of tho TruBteos. The complainanta In this last
cause being different from those In tho State
court, Judge Troat may havo felt that ho waH
authorized to Interfere. But tho onjoinlng Of
parties to q suit is d worry different thing from
onjoining a Receiver who holds possession as
tho agent Of TIC court, Ills possession in fact bo-
ing tho possession OF tho court that appointed
him. Judge Trent, therefore, has put his court
In tho attitude Of Buoing the Circuit Court Of
Mclean County, proceeding that is only
equaled in novelty by Gov. Palmer
auetng his own clents, and acoking to havo the
ioao '"Ao'' a""Y ilol1 'A''n' 41' eoa"ao. A"A wv
Trustees. Coy. palmor nov claims that tho road
should bo takon from tho Directors, whose pos
o.,,,,,, ,,>, o,,.tod l., 7o+.,aoa , fo-~ 7,ra IN
eo''''' ".@s ~"o'e"5 ~ e0A1 "
1oro IN tno staso COURT Auo caao as IL no"
stands iH Treat u. Tfpf0n; Tbs United States
n;e,.,o, 1o,,rt ,s ,ba 7fcJo1u rouny,, fs;,c,,;5
-.
eo"' ""''oA oon' - 'Ao eoA'oA - 'Ao
.'o'''''I' poe - toos'eeI -, Wv o1'
40 "'AS'oit'5 1's,s"1o. - "ll Wv ~'A9' "1
r.a.e go ss., 1,,so n,.. - ~ n,ss.s'
.1'As ~ W s',,0N, w l 80 .~ w.,-
."e'' fn ee,A
'-oA''' o -'3' '' 'pp% ''A"so'
"aso, "nen su' ~ os.oasoa ,s :. W.
session qf The Court, and may not DO disturbed without
the leayo Of tho Court. Whom tho Court las tahcn
nesor ~ ~ isn! y IN =, IN ceo,.or
It holds ha. person aa guilty Of contempt Of COURT
and liable to DO nsprsonod for Tint contomps. The
W.. nos ano" su uuasss'on m "s ~
caimur nara1nount to or under tbo rlaht Which tho
Receiver was appointed to project. Nun who thinks
no has l'sat paramount 70 thas ol tho Neee'so1t
-aoon an,,v :, ,a no,,rt nv ,c,ya ~ .saort hia
righ. against tho Receiver.
Tho Court requires and inHssss TINT applications
, 1873-12-01
Tbe Gb1tauu Mr,bu,ee.


AL tho members Of tho Reform Cabinet Of
Parliament, in tho rocent elections. Tho Hon.
Mr. Cartwright. tho Finance Minister, tho only
ono to whom my opposition WAS made, has been
ro-olcctod by majority Of 808 oyor his oompot-
sEnr
, 1873-12-01

T1,o ci,c;unnu Gon,mcrc;o, ,,om;notaa 1,;hp
n..,,.x.a. ~, ,',I,,,u,a ra,. ~ 7,.nn:5..,a..
ooaA'tSeS H"snou1uo .o9 'uo *!s71aoues'
Arto van Da!on, ftealdont OF tho Coiea Coun-
ty Ql.) Farmers Association, announces, in
letter to tho Charleston Courier. TINT the uuar-
terlv n,cotiuo of tho Assocs,ion v;l bo 1,o,d ~
10y -, .os y. .ao Aaa."ou "lA ~ uolo ~ "
tne a1h lnhe' anu suggests aot'on upon tho 1ol-
lowing subjects;
Tile ndvsability of framing, supplementary to our
Constitution, platform of straightforward prncircB,
well-deined, oroad, wld1 a'd siso,l enough fos any
a @ ~ , - a9"ey
Ian Of his yonaton ar nIase Of resi;ncs
on account of tho unsettled condition Of tho finances
Of tho country and tito consequent ruluously low
prices offered for DIR gran hugs, aud Cattle tho ad-
visibility Of raqueslng our Senators uud Kepreseta-
yea to sa oil tho INFLUENCE in their power to huyo tho
time for tho collection OF tnxcs changed from tho
LIST Of january to ut least either Juno September
o} 1udce crozier and 1,;a s,,n,,ort of fer-sanotor
r,I,,ss,1 ,a"aa.,.. H.. 49,. :. ~
o4a"e1'' "a"1etn"'@o 10 tHa'' aos"i'ns.aAatnB 't7
klndly peraonal foelnE" tor Urozler, his mp
pontment must be regarded aB "uufortunato "
for the Republican party, He is pronounced
.tr,o,on,t, ,,,,, ~, rooro 4,avs tt,or ono ;,
4numope', uu A'a. ~ n0.o "a'e tA"a wv
Lille demand Tor postponomenL IN tho col
lection Of taxes for 1878 socma to bo becoming
tho anr;ng WIN, norov !. ;,,roro,,,v ,ooroor
ss ,.e,set 'en, a. "t,.o, aaana,. - ~ Haas
t,ia1 ~ alS o.et huhaon ~ t1n yo"i, ~ one u
the tningsl We pres3uiaG. w hnan never nhd ont;
nttto reios!n 70 .n!s ualec'!ol 1ast now Wonio
pe ol lncalca"p'o sasuo' aos o. uur aestsaTge ~
9oioIs 'naAo "o'o on 1'' -"t'"esogoS''e \1"')
o''tgm: IT..
lnolo seoll ~ on .uany u.ou wao aro esoI's
tlcal enough 70 poneVe themselves capabio Oh
, 1873-12-01

Tho Chicago produce marlats wcro generally
lower on Saturday, with loss doing In breal-
stutrs Htoss pork was actlyo and 4@25o por1oo
ibH lqwor, :olQaing .at s12.s7}6@18.oo oaah aud
e19871l@1990 seller January. Lard WAS
, 1873-12-01

xMYHRs' OpERA.n0Usr- Monroe street, VI , hetTHGen H
Dcarboru and Slate. 1}uretqus Of - The Two
D'hoys." Mlnstrelsy and uumoaltties.
, 1873-12-01

GLOBE T11EATRE-Despsinss ntroot, botwee9 Mad.
tson and Washington. Engagement ot Harry Linden.
- Waiting for tho Hcrtut.
, 1873-12-01
TO.DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

ErV1OKEN's THEA ATRN-Atadtson street, botneen
pcArbo5n, anI stat9 lnfsRon,ent Of Lolita, Littlo
, 1873-12-01

uT1QoLEYs TI1EATRE- Randolph atrsot bet~rsn
CLARK sna Lasalie: strakoaoh English opcra!Troupo
, 1873-12-01

AoADEMY OF F1iu81O-11atatod stroot, betweon Mad-
Buslosque Troupe. ''BIn6ad tho Sailor. !"
, 1873-12-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DIR, KAuN'S MUSEUM Or ANAT0MY-0fhrk
ntycet, bctwocn Madison and Monroe.