davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12
Strayed.

From the subscriber on or about the
18th of May last, one bay, two year old
mare colt, large Of her age. She has a
white face and one watch eye; also white
hind feet and one white foot forward.
Any person returning said coli =,
or giving information that will lead to her
recovery, will be suitably rewarded.
GEORGE ELLIOT.
River Falls, June 8, 1874.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12
O.. w. NJ APES,

DEALER TN--
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats & Caps, Boots
& Shoes and Notions
Store-The Pioneer Store Building, cor
ner Of Main and Maple Street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-12

bsoIutsIy the best protection ssanss Pine
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-04
JACOB ZECH,
Tuner and Repairer Of Pianos.

HLyIf.L BE- IN CARSON IN 49,
w few days and cftrs his serftTFT
vices to Hose vino wish TO have their Pianos
Tuned or Repaired. Mr.. Zech is tirst-class
workman bar the tess Of recommendation, and
guarantees Subtraction. Orders left ut the
store OF Johh Il. Fox. cr with Mr.. John P.
Meier viii -ers.ve prompt attention. ss!3-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-04


10. EXCEEDING five tlovSsrf 20 IaFs '' = ,FaTS
'rrurs ut''t: "a ~" >'a'' ii''ii' g To- IL >"> "
III ai'l -! ~ - r.-, p.--.- . ~s-,-,
- - -.
'."'' ~ 'l.' '' 49,. - .,.r..- VI, ,
- t'.''.''' - - - 49,. -. e.
'''s " ~ AZ % - 49,. $50. q .
-. - - - ~ ---,.f.-.~- o..
4 ,-sirr i 80 h candidate - 49,, t,t =. e
"a sHr,'ltStr. > Il 70 u'i '.t-,,;-> ~ f'-- F" F--+
- Nss'."tI'T - fh-s af' '-' z..''.....- ..-r
SO .-.v n. r>'s. With -.t-' I" = * - b, 3,
So or t.s f.-.Iy-, - a-tH ~ U-t-- ~ .s~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-04
Dr.. lie Richau's GOLDEN BALSAN No. 1

curts Chanorts Trat End -, cone stage. Sore
tie LcG- 7 Bod. e,re lar, fy,s Sore, &c,
Coppv.-culorsd B."trh.s. yltil!tic Cltarrh,
Diseased Scalp. f,ld all lrlulsrs forms of the
disease HI owl :! Ii-t.s. lIl'e, = I,r bottle
{ II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-04
NOTICE.
CC.PkkTKERSHiP DISSOLUTION.

YsHHE CO-PiRTFR>RIP HERETO
fore existing tetweeI rke uIdtrsisLfd. in
til. business c- buying aid siiIng hardware
o.. il I4rSor. C.:N. CInsty county. NeNa:ia if
Ills day dissolved 10y mutual ccrs,llt tIMAkb
Il. JUDD having sold ut Of -si. business to
JOHN .. Fox. ~lo VIII rtilLc Ill. sam" -
l..-retCtvr,- ill., name - I. D j DID
CO. auA VIII ray xii 1L.:IC!s agaiIst said MN,
al-i cOilu,, al .II1. dut to tH- .aii.,.
EuHARI =. ]TTp,
JOHN Il. UA.
Carson titv. >eJf. 10 Is74- sti.-Iu.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-04

After ten years II trial on this Coat has
proven itself the only curative i'll certain class
of diseases pronounced b! ntd!csl practition-
erS Is lncnralir
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-04
TO the UNFORTUNATE
NEW HINrtJ,r%
NEW HENEp,ES
Or. GIBBONS Dt~EEN~AHt
GE3 IirarnX stl..

,,-, IL.
| san .. q '<''' a. S'.,'. =, =, ~
&c 80 '' 800 -. -. - ~ s.; vi
| - '' q, u - "a vs.. =, ',' -
90 m ~ f.,
,"'l' "'F'
i.'S > S''''>>., u!
10 .i"''
-" i'"'i- a.. ,>"i'.N 'f' -. - it'--As
-'.' =, -. 90 "a"
't'>t7~''.' 'N>'tl'e i,'' 'i.' -, ~
'''--. : -tui ~ az -" 49,
- a. ,'N 81 ~ :, - 49, ''', -" -. -,
" -
81 - ''-SF"". - - III ,,' '.' an -,
~ .'.-'i - -
- -, -,,:1',
.,- =, -, 80 80
go" az. - -. -. -
"' a.. ~ - -
'' ~ - -.
.-:.', - h.. -,,R,,r- -
- 'f ~ ''' ~ -
- - " -.
I'D" ~ -'..' - 49,, - ~
i.'E'1 - = ls'-l :. H.
S-tiif;s. - S'' ne ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-04
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY,
No. IL Montgomery Block.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
II AIKEN, ATToRNEY-AT-

~" II AIKEN. ATTORNEI-AT-
, w Law anu Commander oi the Grand
Army II the Rel ubiic i'll California and Nrvs-
da, VIII CIV prompt attention Ia the cole cton
of Additional TrsNe! Pay. Lew our California
and Nevsda Volunteers dis barg-d NOR thsh
three hundred miles from home. Soldiers can
Gepend lair dealing. Information given
fire.. Of 'hsTg.. When writing enclose stamp
Tor reply ana E:at. company and regiment; and
wht Their ycu have = dilcnsrge. Congress hss
extended The time tor Ming claims fer Adfi-
tisnai Bounty under Act Of July -. lsf6. 10
January. 1875 so all such claims must be maae
before that tine. originsi Bounty 81 floe he's
been allowed all volunteers v b., enlisted before
July I'D. iSGi for tkrts y.srs. Il not paid the
same " hen DISCHARGED. Land Warrants can be
ohtain-,i for services rendered before 1855. but
not for services the late war. PensIons for
late wal and war OF 1872 obtained and increased
when allowed for less THAI disability warrants,
hut u nsionE are allowed 10 Mexican and
Florida u soldiers. State Of Texas las granted
Pensions To surviving veterans OF Texas Revo-
luton. New Orleans anu Noodle IriZe Mercy
now du. and Icing paid. ". 4. Aiken also
attends to General Law and Collection Business.
s.5-2aWtm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

OWNING HoME.-The strength Of the
American Republic is the universal desire
to own a house. 1t is moulding all the
people, native and foreign born, into one
homogeneous mass. The ownership OF .
home Is something Of which neither the
Irish peasant nor the German laborer has
in bis own country, any conception, but it
is here the goal Of his hopes and desires
Education comes il is something the need
OF which is hot felt until the adornment OF
home is thought OF. The desire to own
the roof under which one sleeps is instinct
lively An American characteristic, and
seems by nature adapted TO the growth
which is raising US in Importance in the
scale Of nations. 1t is the link which con-
meets the man with government; it adds to
his interest in he making and execution OF
laws, and identifies him with the usages
and customs of the people. 1t is the ele-
ment which gives Switzerland their unity
and power, and the lack Of il causes nine
teDths of the unrest In Ireland. No feel
ing is stronger than the attachments Of
home, and no nation whose people possess
this as common sentiment can lose its
liberty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

BARN MANAGEMESr.-A slovenly kept
barn is no credit to its owner. 1t is not
only unsightly, but the habits that make it
so will generally be found to operate dis
astrously by the wasting of fodder, and
neglecting the animals. We believe as a
rule the animals in q slovenly-kept barn
do not compare in thrift with those Of q
tidily kept one. even on as good or better
feed. The reason is that the sloven has
little or no system. Sometimes his cattle
are overfed and sometimes underfed; some.
times they are wstered in the morning,
sometimes not At all. Hay is scattered
about the floor where it is trod upon by
unclean boots until 1t Is so soiled and faint.
ed that the animals reject it, and it is vir.
tually wasted. Paying no attention to 9
change Of food, the appetite becomes poor
and large amounts OF fodder 60 to the
manure heap. which, II properly fed out
would be eagerly devoured. Under such
management. Of course the cattle grow
Thin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

ARREsTING DECAY IN POTAroEs.-Vari-
Gus plans for arresting decay In potatoes
after digging have from time been made
public, such as busting with quick-lime.
gypsum. charcoal dust, etc. Professor
Church, Of Crencester, England, the emf
nent Agricultural chemist, announces that
sulphate of lime appears to exercise Q very
remarkable influence in arresting decay in
potatoes Affected by the potato disease.
In one experiment the salt was busted over
some tubsrs partially decayed from this
cause, a they were being slowed away.
Some months afterward the potatoes were
found to have no further injury. A similar
trial with powdered lime proved to be
much less elective.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

are no ungrateful children" II we have
given our children childhood to be CRATE
iul for, they will not fail to keep our menu
Dries green and fragrant when our heads
have long laid under the willows. If our
training has develoved only hard and sell
fish traits of character. we shall not fail
to reap as we have sown.-[J. Z. NC. in
New England Farmer.
Somerv,lle, n. j., 1874.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
frsm the Morning Star,

PROVIDENCE, X. l., OCT. 10, 1872.
BsToN people are very particular, and
amng them are some excellent judges of
muical instruments. Is it then remarka-
blehat the school committee selected the
Mier piano for use in the public schools {?
Boon is not alone in this. More than
fift.academies and schools In New Eng
Ian are doing the same thing. These
insuments are frst-elass in every re-
sptt, and they are deservedly popular.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

- Boston, MARCH 2, 1871.
HE HENRY F. MILLER PIANo.FoRrEs.-
he instruments from this establishment
ae rapidly coming into public>x ace
Andfasor. and already occupy Olemost
pos.ion among irst-class pianos.
N. Miller is himself a practical mechan-
ic, I'D thorough musician. and the SUI
perrity which these pianos have over 9TH
ers.s owing in large measure to the
carGl supervision which each instru-
mer receives from the manufacturer be-
ioret Is allowed to leave his establish.
men The award Of the contract to mr-
-pishhe public schools of Boston with
~ must be very gratifying 10 Mr..
MIN, and is a testimony Of tie ssusical
publ to the high position which these
instruments occupy. The severe tese that
theyhave received It the New England
Conservatory OF Music, and At many 9TH
er piblic institutions where they are in
constant daily use, is . guarantee oftheir
man. excellent qualities, and especially of
their durability. They are ssed and rec
by most Of the leading must
ians u Boston. 400
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
TT.!y!.:.!L
CONDURANGO

Ever introduced to the public
The MEN n Of blood diseases
The CoSouERoR over scRoFuIA
hCLEASs out all blood impurities.
IL Is FAR AHEAD OF any ssrsaparilla.
1t restores suffering woxAx
It's a SPECIFIC for female diseases.
II CURES obstinate CANCERS
S@Ihere have been many worthless counter
Tets ofCondurango offered for the cure OF diseas.
cs. SO many. that for while people got the
iuea mat Conduranso would not cure. Remem.
Der worthless counscrfeIis ofCondurango WILL
NOT CURE ANYBODY Remcmberi We control all
me true and genuine ConduranSo in the Coun.
Try.
OUR CoSDugANGo WILL CURE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
pOetrp.
Magnanimity,

FROM THE ARABIC.
Outside his camp, one day,
Asleep the Prophet lay.
Sudden he awoke. and 10,
Above him stood his foe
Stood Durther with drawn blade,
who is there now" he said,
"Mehammed, thee to save
From Durther and the gravey'
"Allah." the Prophet cried.
Nhersat, awe-terrided,
A-quake at that dread word.
Durther let fall his sword.
Nohsmmed stretched his hand.
And, holding high the brand;
"Who Durther now can save
From Allah and the grave
Alas Lord. no ONE Then
Thy weapon take again,
And from Nohammed learn
Mercy to show in turn.'
Henceforih, the legend ends,
These two were friends.
Rachel Pomery in the Christian Cnior
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy 0ne OF the Haosfcnpable ana
faccesshsi practitioners With whom / have had
official intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Comm .s-ioncr OF Patents
Il have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man ss9re cO0lpctslf and
fraarorfAy, anG more capable Of puttl,-x their
Applications in a form 20 secure for them an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent OMce
EDMUND BURKE.
Late ConmtzsIoncr OF Patents.
MT. X III Eddy has made Tor me over THIRTY Rp
piications for Patents having uccn successful tn
almost every case. such unmistAkAble proof OF
great talent and ability his part, leads me to
Recommend all haven't, rs to apply TO him 10 pro
cure their patents, as they may be sure OF having
the most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases, and al very reasonable charges.
JOHN TAGGAKT.
Boston Jan. Is7t-ly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

Eraakiin 81. Ellsworsh. Maine.
The Proprietor woula announce to his friends
and the public generally, that he Just complet.
ed ms New Hotel, and Is now prepared to furnish
an who may desire 1t with First Class Entertain.
ment, everything new throughout the House
Bath Room with Hot or Cold water and ali Mod.
ern improvements.
In connection with the House, lie q new and
~ l0ll00llgly ~ lyBUh nKEIcHn
B.F. 6k1Sn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

TO e6sctnally cure setting hens, put
two or three chickens In the nest with them
over night, coop them together the next
day. then taking the chickens sway from
her, she will cluck around day or two,
and thsa begin to lay eggs again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

POSTERS and PROGRAMMES
printed ct this Once
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Andrew cousins of Surry. in the
~ County Of Hancock. BY his deed dated the
iith DAY Of May A. D. 1919 and recorded in the
hancock Registry Of Deeds vol. H2, page ~, con
veyed TO Henry G. Henick, in mortxsss. 4 Ger.
tam parcel OF real estate situated in Surrv in The
County Of Hancock, Aforesaid, and bounded and
described As follows to wit = A'
. beginning at the bank at the shore OF Patterns
Bay. a. the westerly corner of the lot conveyed
" said Henry c. Hefrick. to jesse Aaaaer Feb.
1sth isa2; thence running westerly 70 W. q.
Souaans line: thence running BY WE. Cousins
line to Knowles line the Jacob Lord lot:
thence south So east BY Knowles line to the
line Of the above named lot conveyed 70 Jeeee
neader; thence on the line Of said lo< 70 DO ne
shore Of Patterns Bay 70 the place Of beginning.
containing 20 acres moro or less, and Wherein ne
condatons Of sid Of said mortgage having been
broken CLAIM the right 70 fofeclose Agreeable 10
me Statues OF the STATE IN such cases noe ana
prov ided. and give this notice in psrsuasce there
HENRY G. HRRRlCK.
So. By his Attorney. A. r. DURxnAT.
r's- 80, 'sss' 1op
UCall and ses our large assortmen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

UCAll and ses our large assortlnen
Of Bill-hsad paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. Il. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
No. TO state ST.. Opposite Kiiby St.
BOSTON.

fTkR an extensive practice ,'tivsto
~ Thirty years. continues 20 seeurc Patsuts IL
the United States also IN Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveats, spec hca.
lions, A ssignments and all other papers for Pa
tents, executed reason able terms, with dis.
patch. Researches made to determine the validity
and utility of Patents of Inventions. and legal
and other advice rendered In all matters touching
the same. Copies OF the claims OF any patent
furnished by rcmtt,ing one dollar. Assignment.
recorded in Washington.
No agency IN he Usits States possesses snJ ERA
fae,4tS for obtaining Patents, entertaining tks
pafenfabsiifp Of inrenfions.
All necessity Of a joarnsy 20 Washington to
procure Patent, and the usual great delay there
are here saved inventors.
, 1874-04-28
CRIME.
Arrival Of tho Elder Bender at To-
pcka, Kan.
Particulars Of the Murder Of the Rev.
Stephens in Mexico.
Other Criminal Items.

Probable Identification OF tho MUIR.
dcrcr lRcndcr-Tho IlnponcIanncnt OF
Col. Hayes.
8peetal Dispatch to Tho chfcaao Tribune.
TOPEKA, Kan. april 27.-The all-absorbing topic
hero to-day Is Bendor. h1r. Hampton, Marshal
Of Salt Lake City, arrived yoatorday with the man
who Is supposed to bo
THE CHERRY VALE BUTCHER.
Three or four partioa who claim to lavo known
him be09o ho loft Kansas ASSERT that they
holiovo him to DO tho Identical party. This man
iB dorman, about 80 yoars Of age. is dressed In
ragged filthy clothes, mud his hair is uncut and
nncombod; bis entire appearance is that Of pov-
orty and neglect.
Hc refuses to converse In English, but Cor
man lnd Bomo conversation with him. In which
ho gavo his birthplace and tho dnto OF hia ar
rival in this country, which ho said was about
flftoon years ago. 10 rofusod to give any nc
count Of llia traves or doingB Hinco 1c cnme to
this country. md wien questioned on that sub-
5cct ho
FE1oNED 1NBANrrY,
and indulgcd IN rolo Of gibborsll unintolliglble
Gov. Osborn gives it ag bis opinion, from all
TINT ho cnn learn, that ho Is tho identical Den-
der. Some parties have nrriYol Tonight from
Independence, Kan., for tho purpose Of iden-
tifyng him; tloy will bo permitted to look at
him tomorrow.
THE IMPEACHMENT OF cot. HAYES.
:. Col. @. 3. Mason and Il. j. Jones, members OF
the Board Of Impeachment. aro hero. They arc
very rotionnt on tho subject of tho testimony
taken at New York. We learn. however, from
private FourcoB, that tho evidence taken is moro
damaging to Col. Hayes than l1aB been reported.
It IL ramoretl lloro tonight TINT Hayes will ro-
nign within the noxt five dayB. Public opinion
hns changed very much in regard to tho issue Of
to sympathizod with Hayes now say that le can-
not Oacnpe conviction.
, 1874-04-28
RESUMPTION OF sPEclE-pAYMENrs.

TO the Editor of The Ch1caao Tribune:
9In: The veto Inns put M ond to all schemes
for IN increase of tho currency during PreBlont
Grants torn of Office imitation in now impos-
siblo. and resumption Of spocio-paymont may be
hoped for within Homo reasonable time. Tho
only compromtao-meaarro possible iH ono that
will extend tho period of contraction before
final redemption long enough to Cause but little
hardship to tho debtorca dosire to again call
my lettor Of hlareh q. ~ offering tho most
equitable adjustment of tho financial
dii!icnlty, and tho most just settlomont be-
tween tho debtor aud creditor cfnBBeB. Tho pro-
posed legislation by Congress- ia simple and
First-Tho Government to establish The price
ut which it will sell per ooMt bo,ltla (now iaal,o
already authoIzoD Z. a., rcAasyc for grecnGaeks,
commencing Msy le1a IT. lla aud gradually
uutil groenbacls aro retlcomod IN gold (by act Of
Congress Aeroafter), when salos shnll canso.
Second-'' reo-BankIng under tho lrosont
law4 to supply any demand for currency which
might arise 1llilor my redction of tho logal-to-
der volume, or any other cauao.
Tho result Of such II financial policy would TX
somi-monthly ly-unlcsB disturbed by oxtraueous
oallscs, as war or panic abroad-tho .prlco Of
gold, or In Othar wortlH, the uatu8 Of Hc gfce'a
tacks,-th premium gradually and steadily Do
olining, aud over such Q timo nj scarcoly to DO
porceptihlo, but mono tho loss assuring O. COM
ploto ohliterntion Of tho gold premium, and
bringing apoclo-paymentH un or before hlay l,
1878. The gold-prcn,ium could bo calculated
aud tabulatod almost as cortainly MS tho obb
almost entirely coaso, as tho prlcc could DO al-
most certninly forctnld months in advance.
add herewith q table Of maximum prices, cach
quarter to bo fixed by tho Government, oil per
cent bonds, In currency, from which prices Of
gold, Or ynluo Of greenbacks, can readily DO Do
tOrlninel
, 1874-04-28
a saloon Shooting ARRAY Prevented
by u trusaler.

srrefal Dfspatch to 1hs chicago 1t7buno.
To1Epo, O., April 27.-A lively little incident
occurred this afternoon In saloon in Tillin, O.
4 couple Of young blools became involved in q
dispute which progressed until each thought tho
tiulo for carnage had arrived, and both drew
weapons. Thls waa tho Btgnai for tho prccipitato
retirement OF nil tho masculine frcquentora Of
tho place. but n crusader, who waa doing picket
between the two combatantA. She soizod them
by their shoulders, separated them,, and began
volublo lecture. Tho youths were ashamed at
tho Interruption, aud before they could proolso-
ly comprehend the situation, tho men ca1no
locking baok and diBarmod them.
, 1874-04-28

THE OPERA DOUFFE.
Tho second week of tho opora boufre season
opened With q light house, which was undoubt.
edly owing to tho disagreeablo storm, as "La
Pericholo" ia fa7orite opera OF this school,
aud tho role Of the street-Hinger is by far tho
best in Amee'a repertoire. Without so much Of
the broadnesB and gauchorio which nppertains to
many Of her other characters, there is, never
tholess, d piquancy and cost mixed with, now
and then, o dash OF mock pathos, which mako
tho character really IN enjoyable one. BY far
the larger part Of the work is dialogue, which
is peculiarly distressing to tho average American
trying to pick his way through the libretto, but
such musical feotureB as thore are, aro decidedly
rollicking, and now and then serious aria is in
troducod, which has all tho moro novelty by tho
worry forco Of contrast. IN her mako-up Of tho
character, especially as to drosB, Aimee is po-
culiarly picturesque and graceful, ana botl In
tho serlouB and ludlcrous phasea Of it, slo ia
moro consistent and truo to dramatic olect
than in any of hor broad parts. Hor most
1"Lo Conquorant D,t') with PiquiElo (Ju.
toau) which were encorcl; tho serious
Lettor aria, bidding good bye to PtqltiIo, which
is somewhat after tho "Ditoz-Lui " fashion, and
this kind; tho Drunken Song (''Aht quol
Diner y in which she gayo worry clover imsta-
ton Of inebriation, nud one which would haVo
diatroHaod crusader, resulting in o tnmnltunus
brought . eenstaut obullIton Of VI
tho second act, which d,,,, is ,,,a 2 yysry yyy
chosno). DOH Pedro (Locuyor), and Count %
PanuteElas Dup1an), wore I'LL we'll filled. The
latter motor has quiet fund OF hunlor, which ia
worry droll at tines from it's solomnity. Juteau
| was In Ills bcat vein. aud contributed large
share to tho general SUCCESS Of tho performance,
| which WIS much moro decided than that Of any
performance yet given BY tho troupe. As
often hnppous in opera bouho performances,
! tho smalast audoncoH get tho bost performances.
This evening In Vic pariajonno,," one OF tho
most rolliching mud wild Of all Olonbaoh'a operas,
| will DO produced, aud aB it has not been given
| l,oro for many years it ought to draw q largo
| house. ..
! TEsr1a1oN1A1. CONCERT.
n[r. Frank T. Baird, tlla organist Of the Third
Presbyterian Church, cgrner Of Carpenter and
Washington Htroots, will have q testimonial con-
cert given to him ut thu church, this evening" by
tta members, tho programme OF which will 10 aH
| follows:
l. Organ IT, Ioai; iait.
s. Arle, from "Iuch, heanava ue s'leqs Soozo,,,
jirs. Riee.
4. Plano" Iuorozia nor9!a;" '1halboEs'
s. sons-" Absence Iii; oi:n, 'psa'''
Tfo"T1s i; ss as'as's"i .ss: is;saa aid os.
PANT SECOND. ,z.,-..
!. songp- "nssan1 fs%ars1ds Ieyey
q. Arla from Josnus-"shall on Mamsss For: ,,,na.,
t'l' pa'n ii; Sloan.
| ia. "nereeuse =. ..........,0 ,0ottsenakt
, 1874-04-28
Supposed Murder of a Merchant Ncnr
Rood City, Mich.

Sptcfdt Dt8pafcA to 1ha ChtcnIo ITfbhhs.
REED CrrY, Mich, April 27.-Goorgo Clarke.
a merchant residing at Chase, miles, wost of
hero, started to walk to this place Oil the oyon-
ing OF tho 18th OF April to take tho eary morn-
ing train for New York. 1Io intendod to sonl
l!iB father from loro to Oha6o to take Charge OF
1ia store. Mrs. Clnrko waited Boyoral days for
tho old gentleman to como. but as he did not.
sho made inquirios, aud found her husband las
not roaohed hero yot They Immediately tolo.
graphod hs friends in Now York, and found he
Ind not arrived llloro yot. 1t is now supposed
lie waa murdered in tho woods botwoon this
paco and Chase, aud tho ground Ia boing thor
oughy searched for hlB body