davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-30

THE TI5NNL83EF CAMeAAtN'
Mrarn1s. Teun., Sept. 2o.-A special to tho
Appeai from Jonosboro, Of this date, sass the
duberuatortal cauvaaa opened thoro to-day.
Speaking began at 1880 In tho Conrt-1lonao'
E1-rrcHllont johnson was present. Tho Court
House raa crowded. aud tho utmost attention
WAS paid TO both apoakors. Julgo Porter lod oil
in vary uaasterly effort, deuouucing the Ropub-
lican administration, Maynard's action III Con-
RroHs on tho Ciyil-nghta bil. and his ovidont in-
}ention to dodge 1t anco tho Chattanooga Con.
vention WAS proposed. llo was loudly app1auaod
throughout his speech.
Maynard then apoko at lonrth on tho Ponitcn-
tfary Loaeo Assessors law, funding bill, ku-klnx
1aw, tho Gibson-C63 mattor, tho BR!o IT raronds,
tho support of, mixed schools, no denounced
Gov. Browns administration In Bovore terms.
In hts reply Porter 1lrst rctorrod striotly to
Brown. road elose!y from his pu;ask; speech.
which saYa "Any uan who says hc haA hean
guilty Of trading In sccurites Of tho t;tato has
beon in connection With thtngs or frauds ct the
and Maynard had an appointment ut Pulaski. tho
home Of Brown, where he wanted Maynard to
cat tho words just uttorod againbt Browns nd
miniatratinu.
, 1874-09-30
THE NEVADA DEMOCRACY.

BAN FnAao1sco, CAL, Sept. 2o,-'rho Novnaa
Democratic State Convention Inst light nominated
L. Il. Bradley for Governor, Jewett Adams for
Ltoutcuant- Governor, aud A. @. Ellis. Of Ornls-
by County, for Oongress, and thon adjourned
TIL today. .
Tho Convention adopted platform opposing
maBsod capital, eubaidcs, and thira torn,
,ondemnlpg the back-salary grab opposing
Chlnesb immigration; favorlng laws for reg.i-
Hour law; arraignl6g the Administration Tor It's
abuao Of power; demanding tho repcas OF tho
bullion Lax, aud condemning tho acts o{ violence
recently porpetratod in tho South.
, 1874-09-30
THAT DOUBTFUL EtD0RAD0,

OMAHA. Sept. ga lotsor to tho Herald, from
welt-known gontlcnau, confirms Qeu. Custer u
etatemonts Az to the abundance Of gold In tho
Black Hills; also 40 to tic gonoral rtollueas Of
tho country. lilo concludes llu lettoc by statiug
that 10 would bo madnsaa fur parties to attompt
1acQunt qf hoatlla Indians,
, 1874-09-30
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
G1ELiN'I'y GOODS,
FIELD, LETTER { CO.
State and Westinghouse,

State and Washington-sts,,
Havo now open and on snle full limos
GENTS HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR
and NECKWEAR 80 New Importa-
tions for Fall and Winter 49, and di-
rect attention to
Select Styles silk Shirts and Drawers,
8 to 20 threads.
Cartwright & Warmers Merino and
Scarlet Cashmere.
Scotch Lambs Wool, in White and
Shetland,
4 very large and desirable assortment
Of domestic makes.
White and Shetland Merino and Soar
let Wool.
And aomo Special Bargains, in sew
orn1 lines, to close!
Fl O . T. E II x
Silk, Cashmere, Merino. Scotch, and
Sax0ny Wool.
Fleeced i-2 Hose, and British & French
Got. 1-2 Hose in great variety,
3-4 Hose in 0ot., Morino, and Wool
q speciality,
Dress Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, and
Neokwear--all the Novelties.
Cardigan Jackets, and d select assert
ment Gents Silk Umbrellas, &c., ,&o.
, 1874-09-30

from oaot, Congressional District, to represent
Missouri in tho Convention to bo hold at Louia-
viilo, Ky, Dot. az. to consldor tho gnestion of
removing tho Nntlonal Capital from Washington
ts ' aelesatss a' nost NJ III geaersyF known aro con-
grespnon Ht.nard, Wells. Stone, snd Orittenden,,
Jamos O. Broadaond, john y. Phelps, James y.
Rollins, John D. Henderson, Gen. Jamoa Craig.
George Q. Bingham D. II; Armstrong; S3til, stiIson
b. QroByguur, IL. Hilton, mud uonry clay Doan.
, 1874-09-30
STEAM NAVIGATION.

Special Dispattt 10 The Chteaao T,t6uns
DETnolr, Mich. Sept. 2o.-Tho now Detroit
Doard OF Steam Navigation udoptod Constlta~
ton to-day. which places it 0u 4 working basis.
nnt,! January uoxt: b. b. Ward, Ebor Ward.
]: I. Whiting, John Horn, q. N. Brady, J, ".
Ihomphon, 6. W. nlssoll. r. J. HacAett, E. G..
la1ilk, and ". Livingston.
, 1874-09-30

r1au won!tl recommend IL tits old mutual syatofo,
Yon would require ths scg>tces Of tsstras Under
To- tit w 10 as !: VII ;e . or nos
capital obtain l,romacs Of 2o 500 policies, and no
ahrad and, with gool mon TO- govern, tic thlng
community IN few months un,l you may lnya luat
such aBsoeat'ona and know ali about tho WORKING ot
tho f,nn, Another 1hn would a.ggost Ii to eet 100
atae ess!xcns to give heir nocs tay FOR $1,000 each,
appointing two Of hcm inemtcra 10 surorvRo, zach
subscrIcr advancing hs noc for oo0 10 be Iahln to
profits. sh6ud there 10 any. Eitnor Of theso llans
would work. cnnirctcl iii thorough .,assncss.likc
manner. Pardon my insrMson, for / rmproso your
ciizens aso fully capable Of takins uf themselves.
Yours truly. J9ltN s, WILLIAMS.
, 1874-09-30

SUfc1dl f1i8iNIlcH 70 Tia CA'cNY0 IFlIuHt.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept. 29.--Tho People's Con-
grcsaional Convention, for tho Ninth Congres-
slcnal District, mot at Savannah, Andrew
County, to-day. The ncssion was stormy. Tho
salary grab being attacked, the llou. J. q.
P4r4oy won't for Hood. He dolod anybody who
assailed h,s record. uo notified ting Convention
that it they attempted to consnre him on the
saIary question, he would dofcat their candidate.
Col. Brown. Of Qonly County. withdrew, and
Col. 7. A. Thompson, Of Atchison County, was
nominated ~ tho Pcoplo'a Candidate for Con.
GROSS for tho Ninth District
, 1874-09-30

Hpec1ul WispaIcN @ 7Hs CHcaVo 7T1btN&,
GRAND RAp1na, Mich, hopt. 29.--Ihc cam
paign waa formally opened In tho Fifth coL-
groaslonal D,ptriet o.night. the Hon. Mark D
Wilbur, Democratic and 1leform candidate, OF
Alegas, and Judge Listleiohn, Of tho same place.
delivering tho first political speeches ainco tho
nominations wore made.
Williams, tho Republican candidate. has prom
ihed to accept tho ohallougc of Wilbur to engage
In Joint discussion, but for some reason hos
t.,uH fRr failed to como to time. L wxrn eanvass
4 louked TOR.
, 1874-09-30

Special DispGfcA to 1he Eh1cago Tribune,
RocKRonp. ILL.,, Sept. o.-u. II. Waldo aud j.
IL Nanny, Ohairman Of tho Independent and
Republican Central Committees have completed
arrangements for toiut discussion between
Gen. farnsmostA and 0en. lIurlbut, candidates
fer Cangrosa in tue Fourth District. Tho frat
discussion is to tako place at Sycamore, on
Thursday, Oct. !. Tho limo il to 10 divided.
Appointments for tue other countea will DO made
Ut N carly date. and tho announcements nude.
, 1874-09-30

CHALLENGE TO a JOINT p1acuastoN DECLINED.
SDttIui U!sputeh 10 The Ch'caan Tribute.
FonT WAYaE, Ind, Sept. 29.-TAo following
correspondence betwet MosBrs. Taylor aud
Hamilton Is mado public -o-day:
4. II. Hansiltoe Esq., Fort Huyne:
DEAR I'm: Invite you to Joint public discussion
Of tbs questions At issue between yoA aud can
dlataa for Congress- such discussion to embrace
meeting at tho county scat Of each county III Tho Ills
ttlct and or0 II you deslrc hopo 10 receive your
rn.ly with thu least possible ds9aj, shall lefor
mixing my appointments Tor myae until! hear from
yon. Very respectfully, Il. q. TAYLOR.
Fonr WAKsE, Hept. -, 1874.
Hon. II. y. Iu4ar;
DEAR Sin: GMco the reception Of your no!a Of tho
n5h have consultad tho OsntrRt Committee. Ny an.
Jo!n.euta hnd, arc 1nadc for tho ro,uander OF to
campaign. will bo unable therefore. to comply With
The Hon. James 4. Mcdonald aud tho Lion.
". 4. Nlplaok will altlrosH Democratic maBH-
rnooting at Tits place Oh the evening OF Oct. 10.
, 1874-09-30

FIRST. BEcoSp, AND THIRD MISSOURI DISTRICTS.
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Tho Democrats, in cou-
vention to-day, nominated tho following per.
eous for Congress- in tho districts comprised
within thiH city: First Dint1ict, EdwnEd G.
Kehr Second Districr. Erastua Mills. prcseut
Incumbent; Third District, William Il. Stoue.
prcsont Incumbent. All elected unanimously.
In Tho FirBt District reapiuton was atioptpd
dtaapprovine the Ciyil-Riglts hill peniipg no.
fore Congress, III projud'cial to tho interest Of
public education and social order tendlug to
stimulate aud perpetuate racc-antasonis,ns. anal
involving tho Infringement Of tho personal
rights guaranteed by tue Constitution to all its
citizens.
, 1874-09-30

THE NEW YORK LIBERALS.
ALBANY, Sept. 23.-Tho adjourned Liberal
state Convention declared 1t unwiso to mako
nominations. aud adjourned.
, 1874-09-30

4. Tocon NJ Illinois ad,1rosao,1 a ,ara a nvai.nco
Al haSonle Aal! ta's eVenhg' heltG Introduced
by Gon. Den spoouor, United States District
unrs4al. Tho sonator said in substance: In .
country like ours, whore tho pooplo govern. il IN
, ~ ',.'.. 4 ~, s!,na.' - ~, es ho'A' 20
e'e W onss " VA s'A1ehs, ~ eHon feoatt'os osee-
tlon, to oAayasa ovar7 pondIng question and its
calacs. Tho best government IL that which
bears most lightly anu eaus.!y upoa all, ay,,
,,,o,o,ta al, Onre IL .,,,,, a r,o :, j..
r.o' ~, 49, 49,. 80 AaA u' 40
founded upon Just ana Tree principles, "as
born in revolution againnt oppression, aud
will last yhilo those principles are maintained,
To mn;nta,n tl,on tbouo oum,n;xternp T. n,,,at
s'l'eeroiy believe IN theeo psllollloa' tree
people arc always divided into two great parsies,
, 1874-09-30

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
FIFTH OHIO Observation-Disclosures.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-A Gazette special ro-
ports the Republican nomination for Congress-
to-day in tho Fifth District, ut, Linn, O., OF
Reynolds Ii. Llttlo, Of Dolphos.
, 1874-09-30
LEGISLATIVE NDMINATIoN
TwENTr-N1NTu ILLINOIS REPRESENTATIVE DIE

!special Dapateh to The Chicago TFiouoe.
DECATUR, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-rho Republican Con-
veution for tho Tweuty-ninth Senatorial aud
Representative District met at Macon, thia coun-
IT., to-duy. Il. II. Robey. Of Macon, WAS noin-
inated for State Senator, and z. 3. Harold aud
Dr.. J, Il. Taylor, Of DoWitt, for Representatives.
, 1874-09-30

U1k4VA*9s
Spec.as DispatcA to The CA,eaao Tribune.
CAnLlay1LLE, ILL.,, Sept. 39.-The Republicans
OF Tits {tho Fortieth) Senatorial District COM
poap OF tergoy and Macoupu Countes, at their
convention. held at Brighton, nominated Henry
Martin, Of Brighton, al tloir candidate for Aep-
reseutatiye.
, 1874-09-30

81, Loum, Mo-, Sept. ao.-dov. Woodnor 1tan
i&p,,oihlad t9enty dAlag4tas n lAtEo aua t@o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
Doing Well.

Mr.. J. B. Gerard, mai! agent on the Nor.
gan road. who lost both legs by being run
over at the Algiers station some days ago,
is. we learn, in Charity Hospital, and do
ing az we'll as could be expected. As an
evidence in what esteem the injured man
was held. we copy the following from the
New iberia Sugar Borl:
Mr. Gerard was well known to many of
our readers along the line of that road, and
his loss from the mail service will be Sc
verely felt, for he was most vigilant and
accommodating official. We believe it is
thought he will recover. Our fullest sym
pathies are with him and family in this ter
rible atf1lction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
Haiey's.

c. c. Haley, the newsdealer. No. ls Com
mercial place, has just received fresh sup
ply of the New York daily Graphic. Of dates
twenty fourth and twenty fifth of February,
containing double-page illustrations of our
Mardi Grss sights. The drawing containing
the closing scenes was made by Mr.. P. G
Cusschs, Of this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
Personal.

Attorney General A. j. Field has been
confined to his home by severe illness for
some time. 1t was especially gratifying,
therefore, to his many friends and admirers
to meet him on the street during the pleas
ant hours yesterday. He has every good
mans wish for speedy return of health,
which will enable hin. to resume his i'm
pOrtane duties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
DETTTIONS AND. SCHEDULES

Prepared strictly according to the bankrupt la "
general orders OF the United States Supreme
Court and rules of the United States District
Court, by JOHN 5. CAhihR'
At the office Of c. s. Kellogg, Register in Bank
ruptcv, Customhouse building, New Orleans
Blanks alwaya nm hand mol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
BALLS.

BALLS.
GRAND FANCY DRESS,
MASQUERADE AND FIREMENS BALL.
To be given by
Mississippi steam Fire Company No. 2,
GRUNEWALD HALL.
Wednesday Evening, March 4. 1874.
TICKETS, TWO DOLLARS.
Committee of Arrangements
E.A. BURKE A. GRoSCH, JR..
D. A. ROSE, THOMAS TOBY.
H. ]. PRICE.
Applications for ladies' invitations to be left at
the Enginehonse. mil I'd
CPECIAL NOTICE.
Parties desirous of procuring ladies' invitations
for the
GRAND FANCY DRESS AND MASK
BALL
To be given by the
GENTLEMENs HEBREW BENEVOLENT AS
SOCIATION, AT
EXPOSITION BUILDING,
On Saturday Evening, March 2, 1874,
viii please make application to any of the under
signed committee:
ETMON COHN No. 1872 Poydras street
J1SEPH ERs MAGNER M No - Ss 91nmoa street
J. SANDAK. No. Al Chartres street.
SELIM BARNETT, No. Sc Canal street
N. J. SHWARrZ corner of Ursuline and Decatur
streets.
A. BLOOM, corner of Magazine and Natchez
alley.
JOE SIMON No. Magazine street.
LEON MEYERS, No. 63 Common street.
MAX BRAUN No. Gil Magazine street.
LEON LEVY, No. l05 Canal street.
No lady will be admitted to the ball without an
Invitation. fe25 mhl st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

(NENTRAL CHURCH FAIR,
CORNER LIBERTY AND GASQUET STREETS.
A Grand Fair for the benefit Of CENTRAL
CHURCH is in operation and will SO continue
EVERY EVENING till March :.
Tn Th TIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
The Temperature.

Nj. Louis Frigerio, No. so Chartres street,
reports the weather for the past two
days as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
BANKS AND BANKING.

xOITIZENs, SAVINGS BANK,
Organized under State Charter.
GRUNEWALD HALL,
No. - BarOnne Street.
Allows six per cent interest on savings deposits.
Allows four per cent interest current deposits.
All deposits payable on demand.
NJ BENNER J.L. GUBERNATOR.
Cashier. President.
pIRRCToRs.
JOHNSON ARMSTRONG. THOMAS fiASAM.
E. W. BURBANK J. L. GUBERNATOR.
mil 1y Nj. BENNER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

nPEKA HOUsE........OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday Evening, March 3, 1874,
LES DRAGONS DE F1LLARS'
Opera in three acts
THURSDAY, March 5-Marnee at ]! A.. 'hh
TROvATORE."
O'clock. BENEFIT Of Mile. MoIssET. 'FAuST.
mh3 10
ct. CHARLES THEATRE.
RKN DppAR Proprietor and NJ ana ger
ALEX IITzGERALD............ ...Stage Manager
Epgagemea, sor a limited period OF the great Pro-
team Artist.
SIR. JOHN THOMPSON.
Tussdny Evening, March 3. 1874.
And until further notice.
ON HAND.
Or.TRUE TO THE LAST.
Mf. 3OHH THOMPSON IN nine different chaiacters.
FRIDAY-Benefit of Mr. JOHN THOMPSON.
SATURDAY-Thompson Matinee at u NJ. mh3
pROGRAMME....."......PKOGRAMME
OF THE
MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT
TO procure an Organ for
Napoleon Avenue Presbyterinn Church,
Under the direction of P, ofessor Gruneberg. at
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Tuesday Evening, March 3, 1874.
10 begin at half past seven o'clock.
PART FIRST.
% La Muette de Portici (Auber).
Miss 0phelia and Master Bernhard Bruenn
2. Duet-There's Sigh in tho Heart (Fflcker)
Misses M. and +. Gruneberg
3. Recitatfon-The Legend Beautiful CLongfellowl,
Miss Alice Willis
4. selo-Smile of Hope PARODY Miss Ida Smith
s. Duet for Piano-Moses i'll Egypt (Rossni)
Misses Jesse Hay and Mary A. Hall
6. Soprano Sole Estea (Torry Miss Middlemlss
= Dutch SDecialities. Mr.. ID. j. Bowden
PART SECOND.
J. Les Sylphes des Bois (AsheIl,
q Solo Remember Me (Manngerl
Mr.. Charles Van Benthuysen
z Readiuc-King Henry's Wooing (SGakespeare),
Mr. J. r. Guthrie
a. Echoes from Fatherand. Mr.. }. ID. Hisgin
S. Solo-If Thou Couldst Know tBalfe).
Miss Mathilde Gruneberg
6. The Haunted House,
Mesers. II. J. BowdeA and ]. Fl. hisgin
Admission. Lilly Cehts
mhl 2t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
BUSINESS CARDS,

ALEXANDER HAY. WILLIAM MEHLE.
"AY & MEHI.E-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
For the purchase sale, forwarding and shipment Of
Hides, Wool, Leaf her, Beeswax, Tallow,
and Tanning Materials,
Nos 43, As, AZ, 50 and 81 Common street,
OFFICE, NO l20 NEW LEVER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
ID A. MURRAY,

ID A. MURRAY,
CISTERN MAKER.
Ne. l91 Magazine street, between Jul1a
and st. Joseph streets.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN 1877 AND 1879
Cisterns made to order and repaired. Al worl
warranted. A lot Of oisterns. from 1000 70 90O0e
gallons, made Of the best material and workman.
Shtp kent constantly ON hand and Ibr sale =
pglcss 70 suit the times Orders pseaptly etten4r
- mAAly
, 1874-12-22

tllaao inadequate linen In tic hope Of partially
fulfilling liin wnhcs.
Cuslling ',au II nccond brotlor wl,oao namo
allorld not bo omitted In this pnco,-
Howard y, M oilioor OF cavalry. who
waa killed.. two years nKo. IN gallant tRht with
tho celebrated Apache Cllef Couhisa nftor ilay-
jug won high roputRtion for skill md brayory
In Indian warfaro.
liho tho stout old Earl Blward, wllo,--tl.o
E,,glisl, chroncIors toll uB,-wlloi dyiug, to-
nnl'deG bis ar'nor and hia aoar. acor1'lng Ia dto
in lcd lko woman. Gushing, Ind }!o clloacn Lis
end. would havo perished amd tho pl,oclss ur
brondsidos, OIL lllo deck Of sinkt''x slip. 1t
waa ordainou otherwise. 1'Lo hinvo paifor.
Tho generous ffiond. tho loyal hubband, lilo !tnh
father, has boon tn1sen nwny from tho nnvy OF
which ho was tho brIghtcAt ornament; from tho
frionda wlio loved hin, nB ho deserved; from the
wife wlo inov hin, bottor md loved him tnoro
thnn could Ill otl,orA from tho ohItrot1-.,n-
ieft borttase Of Witch u toy nav , bo pro,,d M IN.
decd; for aro they not tho offspring Of, perhaps,
tho last horo OF tho ,ayartl typo tho last mai
wlioao rea notious outshna tlio aplontiovs Of ro.
nlauco? X,
, 1874-12-22

THE CAMILLA URso CONCERT.

IFiE OAMlLLA uH5D ttlNtEHf.
Tho 1lrGs Of the brief Aceson OF concerts by
tho Cauil!a Urso Troupe WAS given at Farwo1l
Hall last evening" under the auspices of tho
Lakeside Lecture Courao management, aud IN
this instance tile management in to DO credited
with having given Ito patrons and tho gonoral
public musical entertainment which was worry
attractive, especially in comparison With It's first
venture iu the musical limo u few wooLs btnce.
Tho audience waa 3 vory largo ono, and rs on
t!tusiastlc Us poaslblc,-i.s enthusiasm, III fact,
working up to gllch d pitch tllut every
number on tho programme. except the first aud
last, wo believe, wan oncored. tho oncores
being distributed with tho utmost imparliality to
good, bad, mud indifferent. 1t wuB all cayiaro to
the general. Ma&asne urso VIVA Of course tho
prominent hgIlro OF attraction. It iy n very
long time slucs Hho hoa Eoen horo and as tho
audience waB not a musical but q lecture ono,
tbern were probably many who had noyor !loartl
hor loforc. The old Btagor. however, would ind
no chaugo in her. 1lcr playing Is lnafkoa by tho
snmo cold, unimpsssionod but polished, Htylo as
OF old, tho snmo gracptu! handling OF her i'll
strllncnt. which never appears awkward Or out of
placu i'll hcr ha1lds. tho sane tlslicate, tondor
Touch. tho san.o Ioautifnlly-shadod gradationa
ainlo, III which respect nle inevitably romi.ltis
ono Of Drasa and his cello work, nor numbers
wore tho Sluntlehsol,n Concerto lu L, 14colsse's
s sqa5 sans sirsIaId Gill; 5 Si Lat ss dso ssstsSs If E
,ner,"' given for atl encore. with smoothness
aud dolicaey which are particularly her own.
Miss Dorla sang the Frelachnetz polonaisc,"
TIE Haydn nong' ~ H., ,author 6ds mo !,,
and @ faaanns."' il was hor second up
naarsuoe here, her first having boa1,
made lust wintor IN .'Paradise anl tito PERI"
aud tho disappointment Of tint frat appearance
ia onlY good method without auy spontaneity
or warmth. lfr. sauro!, tho pianint, mayed
aomo light un1nbora which were heartily ro-
oeiyotl, although they wore given nettAor bettor
Mr, FosAendon and Mr. nuaolpbsen both
achieved nu enthusiastic srccesa, thor UnguE OF
tho familiar ballad "Deware." being tho popuiar
hit OF tho evening, and securing for them a
doub'o oncoro-a tact which may DO credited to
hlr. Nudolphscn'a .nimIcry n,1d hun,or In hiu
part OF tho duct. This evening a Recona con-
cart will be gyeo with the following pro-
grau1mo;
!. TITO Tor aoprano. tonor. md ba.s beethoven
Jl.di Dorfa, .NtssFa. FeSstnasn a'ld HHd0phscH.
rsuo ae'0 spss sp's!sS
$. Iocitas!ye and ata," !" AZ Whou tho Dove La:
mea's oes LoS9 ns:!: s''..Aanaol
1, Violin solo-1uroiasstoa. fixuo, aud aayo.so
"''"'''"';U:.: U.: i.:: .:.''''.''"'''''"1a''
Ara aud cau.,s,: ans ssa; "1fe ue ross,r, yer1
O. sopata for violin ana plao ID j. No. Mozart
| !n.e. Efsa IfRl 1tF. SANrst.
Duo 81 ss tsPsf is'.a%t W sss, aid iaSlv.
g. A'''-"So''' SgHSs M;s, i;s;sa 'a''s'Fl''F
0, ssreuaao from Ta,,st u .oouuoa
10 Violin .o,o-u H. 3' %t2.' M!sn'i Dsae. p.c.ptu.
,Ams. .Urso.
" u.s Ds;ta 1sss!. saifs spk:;a ad Ts;ssa" saSS'
ORGAN ooNonEr.
A concert was given laas asohtng III tho Fisat
, 1874-12-22

II Bcicncs 1ooo not como to tho Yesclle af Mr.
Jons FonsYruE, mineral explorer, of Now York
Clty, lo fBin IN ugly ilx. On tho 10Th Of Norom-
Der lo mud Q friont, 1fr. p111NEAs DAnEo'. OF
Philadelphia, ysitol Wobssor County, W. Va,
10 aYccnd Terror's Poak, q high, droary-lookfng
knob, to examine aomo crtiouo 1notcorio stones
sEi1 to havo fa!lor there Noxt morning NIT.
Fonsgg,sE reappoarea, wildly ineohesent ants raw
ing, and called for assistance. 4 party accom-
panied him, md ho lod tho1n to tho poa's, Thcro
BARTON was found with wound iu his head,
atone dead. h1r. FonsyrnE said u shower OF
Nosember motoors bud como Gil, ono of which
exploded like bomb-sholl and shattered Mr.
BAnTox'a skull. lie sat np With tho corpbo nj!
night mud In tho morning descended for us
Instance. Mr.. FonsYrlE's Rtory ia regarded as
too thln. mud from Lilo cell in Webster County
jail be calls GU Bclonco 10 austaln hin defence.
, 1874-12-22
SLEEPlNC.CARS.

TO tie Ei1isur of Tile Chttago 1ri0n,c:
CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-I lnyo road with decided
approval tho articles III your pnpcr Of tho 18th
and 2oth, on hotel chnrges III New York md
cileap rail charges for passengers on ronds icad-
lug f1om Chicago. travel extensively all over
tin country indeed, am ''on tho road" six
months in oycry year. As I always pay full
faro, and nsk no favors, call myself good cus-
toner to railroads. dsHire to call attention Of
tho public to QUO Of tho greatest oxtort!ons OF
modern railroad travelling yls.: tho palacc-car aud
slooping-car owindlc. WHOM tho latter irat
commenced to run, fifteen yea,s. ago, 90 cents
was charged for single bortb. Tho prico was
soon Increased to 81, mud afterwards to s2 for
each berth; and On tho Southern roads tho
charges aro $3.50 for oach berth Oh tho Wagoner
ulcaposs. That this price is unnecessarily high
ia shown by the rapid appreciation Of Pullman
car stock now an,ong our most valuable seUuri-
ties.
Lot any rcraon start for q trip to New Or
1cans, for inetanoo, aud bo will lind out that tha
aleoping.car charges bear no snall comparison
to tho Ticket charges.
On tho alt.rai route between Boston and Nov
York tho sleeper charges wero $3.50 D berth for
many years, but, Oh tho plea that everybody
c'so charges So, they wero raised to tho latter
prieo three years ASo. Two dollars thcro-
ioyo IL tho uniform rato all over tho country.
Tto complaint among srayolors at this oxtortion
ia nttractlng attention, aud will mako itsof hrown
and felt. Yesterday calno from st. Louis OIL
tho Illinois Contrai Koad, occupying q alcoping-
car, ~ rs my usual hnbit The car itself waa ole
Of tho best aud nsoat luxuriaut in NIL it's ap-
],ointmonta have evsr noticed, fully equal to
Pulluaan's latest improvements. The othcsal in
charge informed 1ne that tho charges on jan.
sero to ba lowered to t1.50 berth. This Com
1any may rest assured that Tho travelling public
will sAow tAois appreciation Of this concession 10
moderation III charges for slcoping-car accom-
1aodations
Tho great Pullman may. or may not, notice
tlla canco, bnt tho Public will. plensa 8pell pub
lie with big Z, mud confer favor by calling at
aautiou to tho palaco aud sleaping-car swint}le.
1lEnCASTur,