davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03
0NEIMpHESsION

Has been impressively impressed on
our minds at various intervals In the
the Inst three years, that Is to say, that
If strangers wish to see the coloreu
population of Dallas they can be sure
of the sight by visiting the city on any
of the following days.
LIST. Whenever q circus Is advertised
10 be on hand.
I'd. Whenever any humb'lgger adj
yertlses n gift enterprise, IN auction
sale of old remnants, chance IN n ten
cent picture lottery, or any Of that
speciesof humbuggery designed to gun
the ignorant into spending their small
change for chances TO get much for
little.
3D.. On all election days.
Say what we may, the negroes, on
the main chance, are apt scholars. For
instance one Of them approached one
of the candidates for district attorney
Yesterday and proposed to sell himself
aud about twenty others of his color
for whiskey. The candidate being n
man of honor-free born, of good pa
rentage and good blood-would scarce
ly keep the toes of his boots from lift
ing the coat tail Of the eniranchised
African. But, remembering his igno'
rance and the accursed school of rotten
ness In which he has been trained
since the war, simply said TO him: VI
want no such votes! CO. vols for
whom you please, but do not expect
me to buy your votes with whiskey,"
Now, in the complications of yester-
days special election for district attor-
ney, it so happened that we did not
vote for that pure and heightened
young man, whose heroism in the
cause that we believed to be just enti-
ties him to our affection, and hence we
mention the facts with disinterested
pleasure.
The poor negroes God knows we
have none but kind feelings for them.
We were born and reared Of slave
holding parents, in the same yard
with negro servants, and taught 10y
father and mother to regard them as II
part of the household. We were
taught to protect them against all out
siders-to shield them against all
wrong-to instruct them in the
paths of virtue, and teach them
that no matter what might be the
differences of rank on earth, all would
DC rewarded according to merit in the
Judgment court of Heaven. Nursed
and nurtured in infancy and childhood
by u negro woman, whose children
We're our playfellows, our heart is made
TO bleed by seeing the black man of to-
day cajoled by men who have no re-
gard for their welfare and casting
their votes for those who furnish the
most of that understanding liquid, rot
gut whiskey.
Poor deluded negroes! Only the
Southern people and the angels in
Heaven know how they are being led
down into the valley of death.
Only think Of it! A negro man
transformed from u bondsman into an
enfranchised freeman-proposing tG
vote himself and twenty others for Il
certain amount of whiskey!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03

American scenery, than which none
is more beautiful, very properly holds
the leading place in the March issue of
the Aldine. Three charming pictures,
by j. ID. Woodland, represent some of
the most striking scenes in northwest
ern Virginia. a nobler specimen of
the wood engraver's art has never been
produced than the full-page rendering
of Woodward's "Balcony Falls, James
river.n The artist and engraver have
worked lovingly together, and the re-
suit is what may be boldly called n
perfect picture. The second picture of
this series is n striking view of the
wonderful "Natural Bridge" and the
third represents lovely spot ON the
"James river, about Rope ferry."- The
rumpet-ilowers, and other vines,
Irvine gracefully over an old maple tree
in the foreground. G. Metals, a
French artist, has an ideal picture of
Poland" full-page picture, repre-
senting a woman, shackled, barefooted,
seated amid snow and ice, crushed
dewn with sorrows, but not subdued.
Fritz Paulsen contributes full-page
picture, "Her Treasure" showing the
interior of chamber, with u
group of ladies standing about n
cradle, in which there is u sleeping
infant. This picture Is artistic and
beautiful in all its details. 1.-THE Wolf
turned Shepherd" is fine picture, by
Dore, illustrative of one of La Fon-
taine's fables. "Laying out Town."
is child-life picture, eminently life
like, by John s. Davis. Specht con-
tributes two magnificent cuts of ami
NAL life, one representing "English
Greyhounds,n and the other "Wild
Bears u fine contrast between domes-
tic and wild animals. An excellent
portrait of Anniel Louise Cary, in the
character of Amneris, in the new ope-
ra of "Aida," embellishes this num-
Der. Another large portrait picture
represents "G9the ut Home,n in the
chamber where he spent his childhood.
The "Return of the Exile" by T. Il.
Rosenthal, is beautiful picture which
depicts an incident in the life of a
Spaniard, who returned to his castle to
find ii in ruins. From the above list
of illustrations 1t will be seen that the
March Aldine is remarkably rich in
pictorial art, embracing every variety
of subject.
The literary contents do not fall be-
hind the pictures in number and inter-
est. Mary Il. Bradley has poem of
delicate sentiment, entitled ''The Last
Hour" Gabriel Harrison writes a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03

ON Tuesday, the 9th, an att0Glo4s
homicide occurred at the farm Of Frank
Colbert, near the ferry IN the nation.
The particulars, rs near rs we can
learn, are as follows:
Two men named respectively Ford
and Blagg, had some difficulty about a
woman. On the day of the tragedy
Ford was ct work on Frank Colbert's
farm, when Blagg went up to him un-
perceived and shot him dead. The diff
iiculty was purely personal.
We are not informed whether the
murderer was arrested or not DeIi-
son News, LIST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03

THE common phrase, ~ thought
should kill myself laughing became
sad reality with man in Claremont
last Friday. He was engaged in con-
yersation with his wife and laughing
very heartily, when suddenly he said,
"Stop, you make me laugh too much, y
and, Falling to the floor, instantly eX-
Direl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03

A member of the Chicago board of
aldermen has been converted to tenn
perance. This remarkable conversion
is due to the singular eloquence of n
medical gentleman of that city, who,
during the course of private lecture
he was delivering, remarked to the al
derman that if he ever took another
drink Of whisky, it would Gland him
heels upward into Ladies in less than
two minutes and . hQlfu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03

A CHICAGO paper oirculates the
dreadful rumor ''that n second Gilmore
will gather all the singing societies and
brass bands in the thirty-seven States,
and concentrate them in Philadelphia
in 1876, with intent to unite them in
one harmonious howl. Is it for this
that we have suffered 100 years Of
freedom ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03
Thtalailg8erala
.EMoCmATnCO nTy TlCI1ET.

BI9MOCRATiC CAFS TICKET.
Election Tuos'lay, April q iS1i'
'or Mayors
GENERAL w. L., CAhEI,i"
For Mnrhali
JUNIus pEAH,
For Assessor aud Collectors
EDWARD y. cAnRiN"ToN'
For Troasnrori
ROHERp III. WEST
For city Attorney
WILLIAM NJ. EDWAnDs'
For CITY Engineer
CAPTAIN WILLIAM NJ JohNH"N'
For Aldermeni
First Wnrd-IiENRv ERVAt.
JOE. A, LEONARD,
II. n. HuRlks,
second ward-R. ID. COUGMAN0UN,
So HOWELL.
Third Ward JOHN OWENS,
JOsEPII q. MCCONNELL.
ALEx. a. uENsLEY.
Fourth aid-wILLIAM a. YOUNG
HENRY ~. MCCONNELL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03

Old papers for sale al This ofies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-28

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ~
Mails bjfsil ioass Via Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans, and north via Dallas, Nc
KinnoyEVn4 Shsrmsh. leave daily, Sundays
excepted. Mt I a. m. Arrive daily, Sundays
excepted, z 30 PPM MAJ elosss at o.
p. m.
Nails southwest via Bolton aud Austin
leave daily. Sundays excepted, at q. m. Ar
rive daily, Mondays excepted at G a. m.
Mails W I. s GAtesvills md Hamilton
leave Tuesd Ard fridays at Z q. m. AR
rives wsdp and Sat criAys rat p n.
Mails Bk4wsst VII 0lilton, Meridian and
Stepnenylle. leave on Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays at a. m. Arrives Mondays
Wsdnesdays and Fridays at 6P. m.
Mails nertheast via Hillsboro aud in,erme
date oi6ts teavs daily, Sundays excepted, al
la m. Arrive daily, Mondays excepted, Al
Jpn.
Nails for Towash leave Tuesc az at 6 a. m
Arrives friday A. p. N.
Nails close at . p. m. .,sq1
Onies hours rom 81 a, m. to 4, p. NJ, weel
days. q Or Sundays from 81 TO 10 a. N. Isl
Waco, December LIST, 1873. M sd,agl =
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-28
s22e. 800 u Cash cifts|
AS FOLLOWS!
Ono Chance in .Hysry A.ne

The distribution Will b. in public, and viii
be made under tho same form ard regulation,
ss the San francisco and Louisville Library
committee OF prominent citizens, selected by
the ticket holders.
Reie ence az TO The integrity OF this enter
prise, and of tho management, is made to the
following ell known citizens !
Sam i. Ttbbais, A. Toponce, J.. Nalsh, j.
II. Gerrsh-- members of Cit, Council.
Judge r. J. Black, Assistant United States
Assessor Malsh 4 Greeuwald, ,rsprietors
Metropolitan Hotel; Eugene Moore. City
Marshall; wv IIuIl. architect; y, kehoe,
Constable; J. Cupier. jeweIer; Capt Howe,
contractor; o. ID. Richmond Co., commits
sion merchants: NJ. e. Cambell, proprietor
Central Hotsl Singleton 4 Creath, prspre-
tors Pacific Stables; =. T. Hitch. merchant,
Sandy, Utahi A. O. Harrison, Helena, Mon
tana. $500 5f.,,t,..7 sa...s4
We will also announce that each and worry
person buying u ticket can ut any and ali
times examine pnr books, and all business
transactions connected with the enterprise
mud as the drawing ofprizes will be p aced in
lhe hands OF hb'lest 6nd disil,terested men, it
will insure fair and impartial distribution
Good, responsible Agents aeanted LibTM Com
missions dil0Wei.
re- Money should he sent by express or
by Draft ON any solvent bank, by postofiice
Money Order or Registered letter, at our risk.
For particulars, address f1HW
LIE. w. MORGAN,
Manager
Lock Box 1853, Oornne, Utah.
10 MI u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-28
/ 4 cCLELLAND HOTEL.
m .. ~ WACO, TEXAS.

This FIRST CLASS HOTEL is now opened
for tile accommodation Of the tranci ut pub
Omnhis at Ola doport on tie arriy
&w3inF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-28
ALLY EXAMINE r.
WACO, WEDNESDAY. JAN rs.
THE ORDERS.


WACO LODGE, No. a, KNIGHTS OF Ply sii,fs
meets evrysWednesdny evening, in o, ID fel-
lowsr Haiis Sojourning Knights cordi ally in
vited JSo. ). MooEE, @. @.
WILL LAMBERT, X. of r. and s.
WACO LODGE, No.470, I. o. o. f., meets
eyerf NshssdaJ evening, in Odd Fallows'
Han, corfier Bridge aud Second Street.
H L. GurYRY, N, G.
A. @. TRAprwrLL, Rec. Secretary.
WACO KseAxpxnyr, 10 "a, !. Q, Q. F,
meets second and fourth Tuesday evenings
each month, 10 Odd Fellows Hall.
~ txH. L. GvrrEr, G.. P.
L. H. GoLpsrEIS, Scribe. pl saS'
J.H. GupLgY LopGR, No. ss7, A. F, &
A. NJ, meets ii Masonic Hall, on Saturday
on or before the full moon in each month
sia'ifA q W. H. WILKES, W. NJ.
+. P, Massey, Secretary. ~ - s-EA
wfco LoDos, No. %, r. A. A NJ, meets
en- the first Saturday before the full moon IN
each month. SIMON B. TRIoE, W. Al.
L. A. HIeHTowHKR, Secretary. n&g.
WHITE HALL GRACE, No. 27.-Regular
monthly, meetings two o'clock T. M, frsl
Monday h, each month. Call Meetings. every
Thusrday evening ct seycn O'Clock. Visiting
and soiourning Brethren are invited to attend
G. N. HUBBY, Secretary.
Tnos. Conn, Master. (AA 81 VI 2
EUREKA LODGE, No. Ill, /. o. B, d. meet.
second and fourth Sunday in each month a
Odd Fellows HILL. gf7' s. WOLF,
sFrawSI'sat President.
r II Cornorrr, Saoraiaru --
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-28
The New Remedy for l2upture

Truss Co, No. GS3 RrOadway. New York City L
retains rupture absolutely IN ease and comfort tay
and blight al all times. gnbrr al cifcnTstaiicdi
Oil during the hort time requisite to effect DC
manocit tenrc. tnt by mail. Circular. free ~ Ar
without Charle. SCI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-28
Il---IUI -.II W. DrOh My, nav IOfk
Agents Wanted. 5sa
Dr.. Csavin's EEixir OF lar.

Or. Carvin's Elixir OF Tar.
r., and Speedy cure guaranteed az told- cUi-Ls
eatafrh. asthma. bronchitis, splitting OlCod, con
sumption and apulmnnAfy ctmpa!nis. NcrO'nla
rysipelns, dyspepeisy and guut Dye, nipTy, chpl
rl-Iiorbui, sh0lera and all liver and l.fwCl com
laints. kidney diseases and MI affections uf the
urit ary urpiit.lttb iI Kan iogifue rom min.
era Or alcoholic properties, pleasant 10 take and
never known 70 iuil. Price, 81 90 per hottie; Fnl
particulars, with hedical testimsny AID certificates
sent Oh application ,Addrsss 11
L.. HYDE & CO.,
lgG Seventh Avenue. Hew York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-28

y. IIEIcNSHEIM ~ BRO,
IMPORTERS and Wholesale dealers II
J. Cigars, Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco
1ovacco in, hogsheads ard bales for the Mex
can Market. Nos. II and 70 Gravier Street
New Orleans, La ENrflSH ol2wly'72
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-28
Darts from, the Oey!!y

"A book Inst, issued, exposing the "Personals"
that have appeared IN the New York newsparcrs.
theft history and lesson. Stylish Nans fully cx.
tin women, candestiRed meetings. how frusira-
ted The histoJy 81 the Soodrlol tragedy. the &c.
suit of n "pcisonal" Description of living Broad
way statucs. Exposes sucirl corrupr1bn. Sent 90
receipt of 90 cents Address Unique Printing House
10 Vrsev Street New York aI.Is97 . rI.tr..I p
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-28

OFFICERS:
II WILLIS, President, NO LAuvE, Secretary. y y
ALPBossE LAuvE, Cashier. q a. II
NJ Qrrs, VICE PREsIDT. y II RtyBALL Ast Cnsh'r
b DChEHowBTu, Genl Ag't, Insurance Delarmrl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-28
S3~,O0,
THE pAgKlya prPAnrMENr

II TIE BAHhIHH DEPAHIAENI = = I--II
VIII give particular attention TO collections is ia
interior Of the State, and all parts OF the United
states, without charge, except customary raies ol
exchange VIII receive deporits on opplIg account,
and i,sne certificates of deposit, ind by rpeca at
yenlon TO Its charter, VIII divide pro raia among
lis depOstOrs from onefOurh 10 half Of the net
PROFITS Of lis BUSINESS Il, ,f y.l .vf.fy fl..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-28
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
JIM BRANDON, OF Brandon, Braman & Co, Cal.
ycttcn. 90 .f.aTlss. Iuf'iN De- aNH. Econ
J.E. WALLIS, Of Wall ,, Laudcs IL Co., Calves IN.
u FIR LUBBOCK OF Il X LUBBOCK 4 Son. "A
LEgS BLUa, Of l. " II Blum. ~! .yg.!3 i'AJ4t
n JENIsoS, OF Moody ~ Jemiron . t,tst
aro s saHSF oi = I'm M v Bqfffr u1.,.i,i n
$ WILLS, PJ Willis a Bro ia. iuHHi
a A GAKY, OF GgTy a. Oliphint.
tkLornAS, JR., Of hlopnan 4 Feliniap. :. Z.
~ McALrIs, OF McApn & Baldridgs, /"
j GRINEAN, ofDUval d dirinRan, .'!!inl9,' 81
JACKSON d BROWN, As'ts, Wac
aug9D W.T. .fit q g;ud
, 1874-03-28
Tho H1cn Of tho Revolutions,
}'ron, Victor iiago,s pa

From Victor it.!gos pa
On the 2Sth OF Juno. 1903. three meu wore Roat-
the Ruo du paon. Their cllnirs woro witlo apart;
eacl WIS soatol Mt one Of the sides Of the tahlo.
leaving nsfo1rth place empty. It WIS nbout 3
O'Clock III tho ovonlng; there wns still aolo light
in tho street. but the room was dark and 1an,p,
hanging from tho M coilnlg, throw dim gln'mor
pnlo, young, grave, with THU lips md cold look.
4 nervous twitch in tho check must hnye
spoi2t his attempts to smile. lie was
powdered, gloycd, brushed. and but
toned; thoro was not crease in bis bright blue
cont. Ho worc nankcen trouBcrs, whi:o Stock
buckles Tho two othor mon erc,-ouo a kind
Of gia.as; tho other, ltind or lwnrf. The tall
mar, neglgently drcssoa in vast coat Of acar-
let cloth, hts 1.ech bare, his untol crayat falling
lower than the frili, his waIstcoat opou, with
many buttons missing, wore top boots and
it rayealed traces OF dressing aud care Thore
was something Of q mano about it. Ills
faco was pocl;-marlca ho Lad an angry
wrlnhlo hotweon tho eyebrows, and m express
aiol OF kindaoss ut tho corner OF the ltns thick
lips. large teeth. bargoman'B fist. luminous
oye. TIo dwarf vas { yelowiah man, who,
seated, seemed doforlno1; his head WIS thrown
backward, hin 9, Oh were blootlEhot lH face WAS
covered with lsyid patchcs a handkerchief WIS
tiec over hla gronsy a1ad tnt lair. NO forehead ;
IN enormous md terrible mouth. l1o wore or
dlnnry trousers, alippora. a',d waisteoat, Which
waiAtcoat q jacItot, in tho folds of which u hard
and straight line revealed poniard. Tho frat
Of those men Wat na1nea nobnspierro: tho aeo-
ond, DHnton the third, Marat. They woro
alo1lo lii tho room. There was glass and q
boltsu Of vino before Dantoa; n cup Of coiieo
before Marat; and O hemp Of papers boforc
lobospio:re. X map OF France was stretched
ont Oh tho table.
, 1874-03-28


Lecture Of Dr. Byolon-sc4uard at Eoston.
There aro many factH which AaoW that morbiu
phenomena OF respiration ca1. be also Btoppel
by the iniuonco of arrost. Coughing, for ILL
utauce, cali bo stopped bg pressing OIL tho ueryea
oil tho lip in tho nolghLorltnd Ut the noRo. a
pressure tlero may provont 4 cough whom 1t IL
beginning. 9neoz,ug may be, stopped by tao
same mechanism. Proasiuga aso iu tho nc'gbhor-
hood of tho oar rltln fsoslt Of tho car may stop
coughing. 1t il also trao OF hiocougli, but much
loss Bo tl!an FOR sneozing or coughing. Pressing
very hard on tho top Of tho mouth inside in atso
u means OF stopping coughing; and I my, say
thut tho will haa lnnonBe power there. Ihora
WIZ u French surgeon who used to say, who'll
ever o entered the wards Of Ills hospital, "'Fllo
first patloHt who coughs Aoro will be dopriyod Of
food today" It was exceedingly raro that 4
patient coughod thon.
There arU many other affections associated
Will, brcathing which can 10 stopped by the
Hame mooltnnin1n that HEoEn tho hesrt'' action.
LII spaHms OF tho glot!s, which ia d terrible thing
In cllldro,l, n3 you vol know, al it sometimes
cal1scA tlrath, aud also In wlooping-cough. it la
possible to afford relief by Throwing cold writer
OH tic face Or by tickling tlN aocH III tho ieot,
which produces h,,gl.ter, and ut tho Banlo ttmo
goes to tho gray matter that In producing the
Hpnsm and nrresta 1t almost ut once / would
not BRY tllnt these lenlB as0 always sucf nBsful.
I would not Hay that wa tai ALWAYS prpyeNt
cough by our will but in n,nlly inHtane ea tlttae
things aro possible, aad It you ron nor tint
bronchitis md pneumonia. nr any utr or acute
affection Of tho .llngH hacking or coughing
greatly iuoseaaes the trouble at time =, YOU cal
easily aoo how Important II IL tor tue pa!iout t<
] trr to avoid couRliuQ ~ bsss 10 oAl.
, 1874-03-28
A TiiREN0DX-


From the minneapolis 1f ibHie.
The pootr,r-tleud ia abroad i'll tue iana. y 1. Ae
infcats oven tho rustic plesB. George !; Hop1,
kius, OF tho Utnion Grange, Orion, olmstea
County, las been up on iielicon, batled !iH
brow ii tho fountuin Of Ae anlpp, tapped tn, tha
u,apo-t,eea in the Encled groves Of Ascla, anu
caught In his mllk-t all III much ~ TWO quarts u
tho following:
The cucray hath cnter,M our Grange,
And takon sister deHi';
lis cholco was OF middle aset
Who waA very much n.:rled hoc.
4 tr,lc-hcnrtGd wife nut loving mother
Sister Catlarjnp has lts III;
She has faithfully rerfs rsned hor-taeetB par
For years II !s NOW hfta ea
Our hearta do ye.rn fol u brother now
'Whoao Htllietion IL 10 III cat; .-..
And many, aud uar!eat nre tho ptayafs taat III
hta lietaf Of lAttA
, 1874-03-28
Rlaxin,n OF Csrtiis,as DC Esetz.

Some OF the most celebrated aplloriBnB over
given to tho world arc thubo Of Cardinal Do
netz. Aa o writer the faMe of De netz rests
npon the '4McmonH.' most striking and bril-
liant work." But his rnaximB have their value,
us the reflections which great and able man
Groat buanesH. Ill,s was Lord Chestorfell'B
opinion, mud le adds, "Thcy arc true coucla-
sloliH, drawn from facts, not from speculation"
We snbiotn a few OF tlem
Weak men mover yield at tho proper time"
"TAoro aro no Hnlul stopH III great atfars."
required to form good party leader than to
form au Emperor Of the universe; and that in
tho order Of tile qualities whic., compose him,
resolution should walk hnnd III hand with judg-
ment-I neal loroie judgment, tho principal
use Of which il to distinguish the extraordinary
from tile impossible"
"Upou men OF small understanding nothing
makes 70 aoop Al Impression as what thoy do
not understand"
''When foar rises to 4 certain height it pro-
duces tho aame effects III tenority. Fear never
applios tho proper remedy"
too closely embrace It whom i. is reAl, nor iy too
far from it wllsn it is falso."
IA nun who dstruBta himself uovor truly
conideB In any one"
"sIon never bollevo others can do what they
cannot do themselves"
ss'rho effects OF weakness aro inconcoiyable,
and I lnaintnin That they AFRO far yaHter thau
llona of iho mort violout PASSIONS
~ have remarked thnt lll-foundol onnitioe
arc over tho most obstinate. Tho roasou Of thiH
in c!ear. as oGonses OF that kind exist only in
tho Imagination, thoy noyer fail to grow and
swo!l in tint receptacle, too frui.ful IN evil fa.
cos."
ITO commonplace people tho extraoranpr,
nppears possible only aftor it Las boen ex'
ucu tpQ.h
, 1874-03-28

TIE MEDIt7 AL coMMEHcEAEaT.
1ynyeri.Y nv @ TIA Hall heade.., by President Angel and
e. i tsTsS % 3 t. psR
atua a ~ tn n mi aud Law Depnrt-
!a monis 'n broushs up tie rosr. Among these who
occupied lilo platform waa Daroh san s1eos 2, o.
Holland, whe las hecn speudng tessrM aeEa
i.oro visiting tho University, Of Which 10 apoaR7
!u tAe hieLost teylnA, =,
There are, thus year, stxty.tlyo graaussesut strra -,
as thoy lied up 10 receive their degrees was We
eight young ludies who ARC molnhois OF .Ee
oIass. They como from all PARTS Of the country
to recoiva lara that Instruction which. IN lna'Iy
Of tho Medical ooilo,os,, is denied t!.om on On
accu,Lt Of thcv H.x. Among tlotn Wab ono
from Mu1ue, mud nuothor from Kansas. Two Ut
them hnyo taLen Tic courso as II preparation
for their ,ntondod work as missionaries. They
wero RYootad With more married applause
than tue y4ung goutlemon, % they steppsd upon
tho platform.
Tho.I,as. ii, D., Of Al oaat,, member Of ths
n4ks1 u ViAlsora af lns Qulvara!s1& die HoM
, 1874-03-28
A Costly &kosidorc Gee

TT1Ht {NE ] OFF MEHs
The flight Of lioheH aud tho folly Of those who
lavish nouey wastefully wero mover better 1lua-
tratoa than in the cnso Of the iAte logrand Lock.
woods splendid mnrblo palace ut Norwalk, Con-
necticut. There arc forty acroa Of tlnely-orna-
montea gronnds, in tho centre OF which is a
ptatoly structure costing $4,000, 200. Gu tho
preminea are tAroo other haildsomQ buildings.
iQrtel lodge, couservator,cs, atablea, aud Oh.
rio house il reBplondeut with polislod marbles,
1reAcoos, iplaIa woodwork OF tho most costly
k,nd, doors which uont 90, 900 each q billiard.
room. on which $4,000 woro expended md
til. 70 arc forty-nlne 1oomB thus gorgeously dec,
oratod no two Of which a, alike 1t IL estimated
taat between q, 600, ,UuU aud $4,000, 200 OF cash
aud ,ot tho oulire establishment u nuH % w
mtkkst lox laas than tgs0.U4o.
, 1874-03-28

N0to fr0Itn MR. ". g. SnTtl0r%
Fu1roN. WhitcaIdo Co., ILL.,, March 20, 1874.
To the Editor Of Tbs CNfcaao 7fi6uns:
Sin In your report OF tho proceedings OF tho
Rock Island Convention, your reporter glvos tho
impression that tho MaafaRlppt Iivcr improvo-
mont resolution was adopted by thu Convention.
This was not SO. Said resolution waa defeated,
and no declared by tho Chairman. Your reporter
also statos TINT mndo second attaok on Gil"
cago, aftor Mr. Pottera resolution was rejected.
mado no romarka leforo tho Convention aftor
Nfr. pDtIer's resolution was ofrorod. Allow mo
informed tint tho Chicago delegation vated
ngalnBt lasing my resolution upon tho table, aud
niEo voted for Mr. rotter's resolution. Thts
heing tho ceso carefully mako the correction.
Yours, ". U. SNfpER.