davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

Mr. hess has The honor to announce that. finally
yielding the solicitations which have been pressed
upon him by prominent citizens Of Richmond, he
has decided to give brief season of grand opera In
English. The following attractive repertoire will
" p MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 81,
MARTHA
will lie given with the following brilliant cast: Miss
KELLOGG, Mrs. sEGU1N, Mr.. CARLETON, Mr..
SEGUIN and Mr.. MAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, Guonod's Grand
viii JENNIE VAN zASpT, ANNIE BEAUMONT,
Mr.. CARLETON, Mr.. PEAKEs, and Mr.. WILLIAM
CASTLE, after an absence of i've years.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 80, Au-
''' '' FLA DIAvoLo,
with Miss KELLOGG, Mrs. SEGuIN, Mr.. SEGCIN
MIR. PEAKES, Mr.. HAMILTON, and MIR. WILLIAM
THuRsDAY DECEMBER "a, first time here in
Ecglh of Am0rosa mGNSS Charming 70
with the following powerful cast Miss KELLOGG,
Mrs VANZANDT Miss ANNIE BEAUMONT. Messrs.
PEAKEs, DUBREUL aud MIR. y LILLIAN CASTLE.
beautiful Opera,
TRovAToRF;
with the following brilliant cast: JENNIE VAN
ZANDT, Mrs. ShGuIN. Messrs. CARLETON, HAMIL-
19 sST fGa bA SoS AtTEkNSoN December g.
''i"na ThE BcHEMfAS GIRL:
with Miss KELLOGG, Miss BEAUMONT, Messrs
SAT URDAY l>IGHT, December 26, the season
win terminate with the production Of Wallace's
beautiful opera MARIANA
with Madame VAN zANDT, Miss BEAUMONT.
Messrs. CARLETON, HAMILTON, and MIR. WILLIAM
Sale OF seats win commence Oh Tuesday, Deem
Der 5th ut A. NJ, at Z. F. Johnston's music aud
news stole, 91S Main street. Reserved seats ae;
admission, $3.50; admission to family circle. 81 ;
gallery, SEC. de l2-S, h.F.S&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
= Kaap separate khe o@ces.

We recur to The subjscs discussed ~ US
Yesterday for BRIEF pstagra ph. We think
that this State has erred in imposing too
many and varied duties upon her State OH
GERS. Tae Governor, and the Treasurer, ano
the Second Auditor, and the Secretary Of the
commonweaitb, my be regarded men Of all
work. They were called upon for every
thing, and even the matter OF cutting the
grass ADD fixing up the walks of the Capitol
Square was lately added to the duties OF the
Register. Is
We have always thought this policy i'm.
practicable and upwise. The worst thing
10 the world is to divide the attention of an
officer between the specific duties Of his
office and other duties In 40 wise connected
with them. We recently saw that Mr.. sTEaER.
after the most laborious ovcrhsuling Of the
books of the offices Of the basement OF the
capitol, found that they wanted unity and
correspondence, and that accuracy in BAL
lances between the departments and the ac-
counts was impossible under former GUS
toms. He therefore advises that the Office
Of controller be created for the purpose Of
establishing the desired unity Of accounts
and books.
The defslcations discovered last winter led
to this good suggestion, and we may be
thankful that the Offices OF the State have
fallen into the hands of men generally 80
honest-and that even where transgression
did work its effects. strong leaning to
virtue restrained crime TO very limited
enlightenment.
Good officers. we'll paid, assigned to speci.
fic duties, and strict accountability OBJ
served in all departments, will insure fidel-
ity and efficiency. The Governor, for in.
stance, is the chief executive officer Of the
State. He overlooks all officers. He has no
time to be meeting at boards and travelling
over railroads, examining their tariffs and
schedules and arraignlng engineers and
train -conductors, and flgmen, exc. He has
higher duties, and it is lowering bis office to
assign to him the service that should be left
to special officers under his supervision.
The State may we'll look into its policy
and make decided reform 10 it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
Compe tition.

The true protection of commerce is in
competition. The Cheap Transportation
Association is cbeered, so they say, by the
prospects of lowering charges for transpor-
tatioD. Their true and only hope Is in COM
petition. Their greatest agent in this would
be the Central Water-line. That would be
free TO all common carriers. There would
be competition amongst them and competi-
ton between the water-ine and all the rail.
roads. More would be done In this way to
protect commerce and lower charges upon
the products of the West than by any other
expedient which this nation can devise.
Then, the very idea Of constructing GEN.
trail line of water communication across the
breast of this grand country should be, in
the estimation Of practical men, the greatest
achievement possible at this day. The hun
dreds of benefits and blessings that it would
confer upon the whole Union must enthuse
all those who understand the national in
terests.
While this is the great reliance of East and
West as the most powerful means to cheap
en- transportation and promote the welfare
of the two most important divisions of the
Union competition in all its phases is the
defender of the public welfare. Mr.. BRoss's
culogy OF JOIN GARRETT is ringing through
che West, and yet what did JOHN GARRETT
do more than any other man with his ad-
vantages would have done? His route was
.hortor thor, ofharo fhot pronosa5 70 hin, q
schedule of charges which he could apd did
safely reject. had his line been longer than
theirs he might have acted very differently.
He would have accepted the schedule and
signed it. But since he can scout under /"
because bis line is shorter than the others be
prefers to run after his own fashion. Has
J"HN GARRETT never joined in schedule I
" nen he did he had good reasons fori it, no
doubt.
It's not to be regretted that combinations
amongst railroads are not always practical
be. This insures the public the benefit Of
combination, and that is good.
But we do not see the justice in laudine
the conduct Of any railroad king las they
call them) for acting from patriotic and i'm.
partial motives. We do not believe in them.
We don't know such kings. They always
act as interest dictates generally according
to the interests of the companies whose affairs
they manage, but too often as their own per.
sonal ambition or malice may dictate. 1t
may be bold declaration, but we do believe
there Is great deal Of bad motive found
sometimes to actuate railroad kings.
Competition, we repeat, is the great pro.
tector after ali. We would be poorly of
everywhere If we were left altogether to the
mercies Of railroad kings. Competitions,
I happily, often keeps them under restraint
and protects the public from their selfishness.
> kichmonds interests suffer seriously for
want OF competition, and her citizens will
greatly neglect their interests If they do NOT
IN some way contriye to lift up the burtbeps
that Cypress them by this competition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
DEATHS.

Died, Oh "Wednesday, about 1885 A. NJ, Mrs. W.
C. HARROLsON.
Her funeral will take place TO-DAY at 1OH
o'clock from her late residence, NO. 424 Sixth
street, between Clay and marshall. Friends and
relatives are invited TO attend.
Montgomery (Ala.l papers copy.
Died, at his residence. In this city, December
18th, after long and painful Illness, which he
bore with patience and resignation, mir. HENRY
THOMAS, In the sixty-third year OF his age.
Ma. he rest in peace"
His funeral win take place from Sidney Metho-
dist Episcopal church TO-DAY Thursday sc
O'CLOCK. Friends and acquaintance are invited 70
attend.
Died, on Wednesday, December Is, 1874
LOUIS g., child Of John G. and Clara A. Shafer
In the fourth year of his age.
The tunera! win JAKE place IO.DAS AThuIsdayl
acquaintance Of the family are invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
COURT ORDERS.

TNLOES VS.. LNLOES'S ADMINISTRA.
Il TOR AND ALS.-In the Chancery Court Of the
city Of Richmond:
The following is copy of the decree entered in
this cause on the Oath of November, 1874:
ibis cause came on this day to be further beard
on the papers therein filed; when. on m ton OF the
defendant, Wellington Goddin, the administrator
of James a. Iuloes, deceased. and OF susan G. In
Ioes, the Court doth adjudge, order, and decree
that the commissioner, Thomas j. Evans to whom
the papers in this 4use WIRE referredby the ORDER
entered therein on The 10Th OF November, 1874.
do further inquire and report to the court what
debts due from the estates OF the said james A.
Inloes and of susan u. nloes, deceased, respect
lively, and what property, real and personal, of
each of the said esats It Is necessary or 10 the
advantage Of the pare entitled to the said estates
to sell for the purpose Of ing the said debts.
md for this purpose the said commissioner shall
advertise In some newspaper published in the city
OF Richmond once week for tour successive weeks
notice to the creditors Of the said estates TO appear
before him and prove theire respective claims
against the said estates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

And now North Carolina is restless under
the Constitution called the !" CANBY Consti
fution." Sbeisabout to psss bill to change
ii altogether. The Radicals may be amszed
thst sach things can be, but there is yet to
be heap 10 the wsy Of reconstruction in
the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
A ssEMBLY HALL.

A SSEMBLY HALL.
THE
ENCHANTING SPECTACULAR EXHIBITION,
THE EARTH CHILD IN FAIRY LANDi
and the beautiful operetta
LA L A!
VIII take place at Assembly Hall, on
THURSDAY EVENING the ! 7th instant.
FIFTY YOUNG LADIES IN CoSTUMEl
The scenery has been specially arranged for this
occasion.
The progr ANNE cannot fail to Interest all lovers
of the beautiful
The object is one Of benevolence, which, aside
from the attractive programme, should insure the
patronage Of generous public.
TICKETS, SO cents reserved seats, rs cents. For
sale at WooDHoUsE & PARHAM's.
Doors open at 7 /; performance to commence at
O'clock. de 1927
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

L DANCING ACADEMY, M
Levy Brothers. Hall, corner OF Eleventh and E3aS
Main streets 1890
Ladies, Misses, and Masters: WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 4 O'Clock. Gentle
men TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVcNINGS ut 8.
Glide, Pause Boston, and all The latest dances
taus hit. no 23-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,l
RICHMOND, december 2. 1879.
The parties interested are hereby notified hat,
have fixed on the LIST day OF January, 1875. At 10
street between Main and Bank stree is. as the place,
to execute the foregoing decree and take proof Of
said debts THOMAS j. EVANS,
de 3-Th4w commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
asNss, Lao us.Ks, TOBACCO. ae.

TIGAR MANUFACTORY No. /, THIRD
~ DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, HOS MAIN
SrREET.-JOHN BOUCHEk takes this method OF
thanking bis friends for their liberal patronage and
invites the public 10 Call and examine mis- stock of
FISE CIGARS, TOsACiHl, 8c., 8
which he u selling at wholesale ali se.ail, and viii
endeavor 70 pie tse , II purchasers. 40 assn q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

TOR SALE, the STOCK and FIXTURES
i of 1rst-class GROCERY aud FEED STAND,
near the Old Market, with small stock OF GRO
CERES on hand. An unusual opportunity is
offered to OBTAIN frst-class business stand Also
If desired, No. GhOCERS' WAGON and
HORSE. Address GROCER, Richmond post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
TUBS. spOKEs, FELLOEs, SHAFTS,

FOl ,Es. Rows sWINGLtTREEs. &c:
CLOTHS, DUCK, DRILLING, &C.;
sPKINGS, skXLas. BOLT BANDS. Sc.j; ,y rrs,
FIFTH VIII ELS, and aeaneral stock OF mate
rfais for making and repatring CARhiAGEe.,
BUaGlE>, WAGONS. sa tvss e., iSs sale
800 low. *. IL. u ILL nAS,
No. 1883 Main street, south sids, bet ween
de 1881 Fourteenth and I'd STREETS. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

Two THE PUBLIC.-The undersigned
hereby gives notice that he has been duly quail
fed as executor or the last Will ann testament Of
JOHN MICH AEL DENZLEk, deceased, and all
Hereby required to ell upon me ano make settle
ment of such indebts d0ess. also. all persons 20
whom the said job Michael Denzler, deceased, of
his estate may be indebted To, viii present their
bills accounts, or other evidence Of BIT, with
view OF arranging for q final settlement o! the
same, nj my residence No 9l5 west MARSHALL
81 rect, for eriy known as Washington Gsrden.
$3.50 FREDERICK BAUER, Executor OF
de 6.atx John Michael Denzler, decd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.


DROPERTY TOEXCHANGE.-- Wanted,
l. GOOD RICHMOND IMPROVED or UNIM-
PROVEDPROPERTY, or GOOD COUNTY PRO
PERTY. for Baltimore houses. Address K. r.,
No. z Tenth street. Richmond. de 17-St
DOR SALE, NINE THOUSAND SEC
Il OND-HAND BRICKS at i've (S5l dollars per
Apply to w. X, POLK & CO..
de 17.2t NO. Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

Ne DECEMBER 7, 1974.-NEW AND
BEAUTIFUL GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS AND
NkW-YEAk--T. K. PRICE j. co. are opening
hourly
BLACK CAsHAEREs aud ALPACAs;
MuHAIRs: DRAP D'rTA for SacQues;
BLACK GBoS-G GRAIN SILK5-great bargains;
NAvY-BLUE REPS MULBERRY DIAGONALS
PLUM aud all new Shades Of DRESS Go0DS-30,
40, 80, 80. and Use. up;
CoLORED TRIMMING SILKS:
THINNING and CLOAK VELvETS;
BLUE. GRAY, aud Brown WATER-PRooF
ENGLISH WATER-PRoOF-ail shades;
BEADED CLOAKS:
(. LONG and SQUARE SHAwLS;.
Lose BLACK HIBET SHAwLS;
SQUARE BLACK THIBET sHAWLS;
VELvETEENs RIBBONS. CoRSETs, RUFFS,
Neck CARTS, &c, &C.:
splendid line BLACK BEAVER CLOTHS, %, 81,
and IS per yard;
English, american, and Virginia-made CAssI-
sHEETISas, CoTToNs, &C., st New York prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
PROPOSALS.

VIRGINIA PENITENTIARY,l
OFFICE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
RICHMuED, VA, December Is, 1874.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
~ CtIVED at this Office until FkIDAY, Deem.
Der 18Th, at IL M, for SIXTY THOUSAND
POUNBS OF FRESH BsEF-beef roupd-to be
delivered at this Institution during the year 1875,
at such times and In such quantities as the supern-
tendent may dirsct. for which monthly payments
Will be made. The Board reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids. BY order OF the Board.
GEORGE BARGAMlS,
de 1885, President of the Board of Directors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
NJ NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS!

T. Il. PRICE co.
have Just received 800 pieces NEW pRINTs-
Latest patterns
Gentiemen's MEnao and Wool SHIRTS and
DRAWERS;
Boys MEaINo and Wool SHIRTS an d DRAWERS;
Ladies' MkRINo and WOOL SHIRTS ~ I'd DRAW eRs
MISE es' MERINo and WOOL SHiKTS nd DRAWERS;
eTRPEo ROSE; COTTON soCKss
BOULEVARD -KRTS;
OPERA FEAyNsIS, &c. &c.
And expected daily, large lot OF HASpKERcHIEFS
HAEDKERCHIEF-Bo Boxes sCARFs, NacKTIHs,
&C. for christmas pres% ats de7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

TOOD CHANCE FOB A BARGAIN.-A
W cargo OF packed
of all kinds in barrels halves, and kits from Glou-
cester county now lying the Dock for sale either
wholesale or retail ARIEL SMITH,
de l5.6t* Master schooner Corr Smith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
BOARDING AND LODGING.

TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR a
4 gentleman and his wife can get BOARD Mt 81
Franklin street. Also. TWO Rooms for single gen-
rlemcn. Also, DAY-BOARDERS wanted at
MRS. S. Y. HICKS'S,
de 16-3t* 316 Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
~ MEDiCINB.LLY PURE
C0D-LIvER OIL.
OUR OWN IMPoRTATION-THE Basr,
PURW,T AND MOST ACCEPTABLE
TO THE STOMACH.

We have the testimony OF cur physicians VINO
pre- crl De IT. and Of patients who have taken IL that
is more acceptable to the stomach and more
sasilv asainilaied than any other oil.
A fresh supply US. receiyed direct ffomskew-
foundiand. MEADE q BAKhR,
Importing Pharmacists,
ocl6 als Mssa Street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
w00D ArD spA. z

WILL SELL Fifty CORDS If at
A.sS oNED PINE WOOD tn she MOI - a. SE ,t
Price OF $3.50 per Cord 81 rs per hsR SorS s s,
"a s " quSTtef csfd, and GLOVER HILi,sSrsaTq
@z:6O psr rs bushels, Delivered. - 0oAL
--..--------------- -------.--------k v. GARY.
GOAL AND WOOD.-SDF.Ts Il In n
S.gOk 3. ~ so for twenty-five brsl,els s,,ns,.a.
G 81 s1Wper 2,isss. Wtsr VIRGINIA sPEfsT.
engines II RID COX 4. and al coax h. ne. ior
WOOD, $500 10 $3.50 Der c a9d
le Nineteenth and nd G y: FACE s.sIs,.
I CLEAN ANTHRACITE coal. all s;zo-
" cheap BY weight;
- SfLINI COAL, unsurpassed In oualitv.
GLuVtH HILL COAL, very sun. jor.
~ Inc Dest COUklSG COKE: s1s''e'
fNGkNE GOALS, all KINDS:
Inc economical sud popular machine L,ra,,
cooking, and iong Woo. Al Ninth and Ing.
streets. ide 15l j. 81 W. TKISSuy
4 A NTHRACITE COAL FOR GRATEC
~ Ranges, Lstrobes, Base Burners. SeIcra1d'
ers, morninR Glor1eA ana other stoves eto'
CLOVER BILL LUMP and HAIL. carer,uv
,,, VEST EST VIRGINIA tSo. 5 block) GESrTIre
SPLINT-h1ghly approved. ciNE
ATRA, COAL, from New Slope for Steam ,ns
Dlacksm1tnS use-nxed wherever us.d a guy
gines. hLBeET RI'niRR en-
Fourteentn street near Mayo,s bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTENTION, COMPANY G!-Mem- Il
IA bers Of this company will assemble at Old p
Market Hal THIS Thursday EVENING, with ll7
out arms, for business. livery member must at II
tend. ft
BY command Of Captain KELLAM.
+. W. CUSNINGHAM,
de 17-1t& Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
THE KELLOGG ENGLISH OPERA
AT THE
RICHMOND THEATRE ONE WEEK,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 81.

C. D. Director.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

az BOXES CHOICE PALERMO AND
~ MALAGA LEMONS,
10 boxes PRIME CLEAR RESIDES,
I'D de- s1 iS.eodst CHARLES r. WORKMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-03
NEW YORK..


The Prospective President of Erie
Mixed schools and ~. Eviis-Fund
ed Debt of the Cfty--Ch ristian OPP
position 20 SccreI Societies.
New YoRK, June 3.-Hugh ]. Jewett
of the Pan Handle road is named as the
probable successor of Peter H.. Watson
in the Presidency of the Erie road,
The commissioners of the Board Of
Education of Brooklyn to whom was re-
ferred the report of Superintendent
Fields in regard to the evils arising from
mixed classes reported that they had NJ
vestigated the matter thoroughly aud hah
taken the testimony of the principals
and teachers in nearly all the schools Of
the city. They did not think it prope1
to say what had been testified to, butStaf
ted that they were willing to lay tbk
original report of the superintendent
before the body, recommending its adob-
tioE, characterizing the system as grossly
immoral and pregnant with danger.
The committee recommends that tile
Board should order a discontinuance Of
the coeducation of sexes except in a few
cases where the Board might esteem ID
wise and safe to granta special permit.
The report was adopted and mixed
classes as at present constituted-in pub \
lie schools will thus be changed I
During May the funded debt Of TIE
city, according to the Comptroller re-
port, increased about million and
half dollars, making an increase of over
eleven millions in two years. The bixth
annual convention of the National
Christian Association, opposed to secret
societies, convened in Syracuse last eye
ming. Previous to calling the conven\
ton to order a session of prayer was
held. In the absence Of the president
of the association, Rev. Mr.. Carson,
of Xenia, Ohio, first vice president
Rev. John Livingston, of Detroit, took
the chair. The Recording Secretary /bf
the Association, H. Kellogg of Chicago,
was at his post. The exercises Sere
begun by the singing of the Corona
tion," followed with prayer infoking
divine guidance upon the deliberations.
Addresses were then made urging upon
the members the necessity of Suppress
ing and driving from the land al secret
organizations Of whatever nature!
At the session this evening Mr.. GSeen,
of Indiana, will deliver an address u non
the Patrons of Husbandry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-03

THE commissioners appointed to Sc
lect site for the West Tennessee insane
asylum viii meet here today or to.mor'
row to inspect such sites as may be
offered in Shelby county. We under
stand our Bartlett neighbors have two or
three desirable sites TO offer. and there
are perhaps several others in the county.
The commissioners will doubtless re-
ceive every courtesy due them in their
official and personal capacity from all
our citizens with whom they may come
in contact. We would again remind
those having land to sell of the folly OF
asking exorbitant prices whether 1t is to
be paid for by the State, county or city.
Any neighborhood could afford to give
the land to secure the asylum. There
are various eligible sites named in West
Tenn essee, all of which will doubtless
be examined.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-03
LET us HAVE PEACE.

Two colored companies marched TO
the National Cemetery last Saturday,
armed with Springfield rifles and fixed
bsyonets. 1t is also said that these
guns were loaded. Where these arms
came from is still mystery. We have
heard various conjectures and explana
tons, none Of them exactly satisfactory.
One thing is clear, If those in the pro-
eession had taken offence at anything on
the way the guns would have been used
Unfortunately. What peace or secur-
ity can exist in any community when
one class is military organization,
ready at any time to aYenge the slight
est real or imaginary insult2 Again,
what would be said if the two OF three
thousand well-drilled ex-Confederates Of
Memphis we're TO parade in the streets
with muskets at fright shoulder shift "
under the name Of a benevolent organi-
cation? Why, the Northern papers
would howl over it and say that For
rest, Pillow and Isham 6. Harris we're
organizing another rebellion, aud that
the lives and liberties Of the people were
endangered. A spark Of Ere will explode
q magazine, and an accidental shot on
the streets might at any time turH these
armed Pole Bearers loose TO pillsge aud
slaughter the people Of Memphis The
peace of Europe is maintained BY al
armed neutrality. Gatlin guns an'
needle rifles are the great CONSERVATION
of the peace. The same idea often oh
4ains with individuals and email commu
mites. Those who are known 10 be pre-
pared and able to take care Of themselye
are not so likely to be attacked by ma
raudsrs and robbers as the weak an'
defenceless.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-03
CONCERT.
G r A ND COMCE r r
-RY-
PROFESSORS SCHULTZ AND LEVY,
AT THE
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER
ON
Friday Evening, June 5, 1874.
PRoGRAMME-PART 7.


/. Quintette 0verture-1emiramide Rossini
Messrs. Tomlinson. wilkins Profs. Sic
beck, Schulze. Levy and winkler.
2. Vocal Solo-"Waken my Injured Hor or
Mr.. N. Petersen.
3. Vocal Duo 20 er Sheperd Pipe and Rustic
DelP'-lJoan Of Arc. .Balfe
Mrs. ]. g. Heating and Prof.J i Perring.
4. Flute Solo-Capriee. ......Brichialdi
Mr. James Wilkins.
5. Vocal Solo-Ha Primavera. ....Jane Sloman
Torry-Miss Jennie Magevney.
6. Baritone Solo-Village Blacksmith. w. r.
Weiss-Mr. st. Clair HoRg.
Z, Vocal Duo" Roma" - Fario Campana
Mrs. J.E. Heating and Mr.. st. Clair Hogg.
PART II.
1. Piano Duo-William Tell ........ Gottschalk
Profs. Schulze and Levy.
2. Vocal Solo" Ny Love is Like the Red,
Red Rose "......."....,-.Mrs. j. Il. Heating.
3. Tenor Solo-DermOt Asiore...-N +. Crouch
ANSWER to Kathleen Mavourneen), Prof.
James Ernest Perring.
4. Violin Solo Fantasia Carnavelesque.. =. De-
beriot Prof. L.. Siebeck.
4. Vocal Solo Flower Girl......E. Bevignani
Mrs. j. e. Heating.
6. Duo-Two Pianos Belisario.. .......... Goria
Profs. Levy and Schulze.
Vhe Doiiar
Reserved seats, on and after June I'd, with
out extra charge, at Cleaves q Carnes,, PSI
Main street. ~ sf,s 1888