davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-21

grosaionat, and Legislative tiokots. That this is
tho object sought By those who, In tho nauno Of
Lilo Dcmoorasio partyi aro opposing this Con-
voltions and arc aookug by dividing 1t TO defeat
amy Union Of tho Opposition, ia demonstrated by
tho fact that they aro encouraged and supported
In thcr offort by tho wllolo Republican rross md
party III tho staso. John Logan lns gono of to
tho mountains, leaving Col. Richardson to do
1lis work. Con. Singleton and Mr. Lstllio aro
expoctoa to do tle work Of Ogosby aud Dovor-
idgo, and try to hive tho whole Convention run
III tic intorcst of tho Republican party.
il,o choice IL 4 plain one: Stand by tho call,
mid Hecrso general victory all oycr tho State
abandon tho call, and renow tho loase Of power
to tho Republican party. It has boon objected
tint this Convention may nominate Mossrs.
dore and Ettor, hooandidates Of tho Iudoponil-
onts* This does not follow, by any means. It
is probable. aud wo think perhaps highly adyis-
able. that this Convention shall nominate Its own
candidates, aud for that purpose solect mon who
agroo with It's platform, and aro not In opposi-
tion to 1t. There should be no hesitation IN
nominating candidates who agreo with tho Con-
vontion, particularly as, in caao tho Convention
aahcroa to tho call, its ticket will ccrtainly bo
olocteH
, 1874-08-21

why bis Invasion aud possoBBion Of Formosa ia
unwarrantcd. 1Io rorninda tho commander
that. not long aluce, treaty was concluded
hotwoon China md Japan binding tho
two co,intrios forovor In tho most frsandlg rela-
tIonH. Spite Of this, howevor, tho JapanoHe
commander Ind broken tho law Of uations and
invaded country belonging entirely to CHM.
Tho Viceroy inBlstB Tint tito aboriginca, tl,oir
pcfHonB' property, and villages. belong to China;
tlat. thcro aro clear proofs, dating from a.l-
ciont datc, to tint efrect; that eighteen VII
logca iii tic southern part pay yearly tribute
to China of thousand taels, aud that thoro IL
Chinese official At TaiwAn charged with tho nd-
ministration Of affairs for tho aborlginoB In tho
southern and northern districts. From tho 1atcat
accounts, re infor that these arguments hayo
ayailod nothing, and TINT both countries will
reaort to war to settle the dispute botwoon them,
, 1874-08-21

Marshall Jowoll has roturnod homo, dutifnlly
paid his respects to tho President ut Long
Branch, and gouo to Hartford for recreation. It
iB now two months siuce ho was appointed Post
master-G General. and ho Inns not yot undertaken
tho nctivo management Of tho postal service.
Those facts naturally suggest au unpleasant sus-
pfclon III regard to the roasons Of Mr. l1alos doc
lluation. Tho atory given out at tho time WIS
TINT lIr. Halo'a loalth would require him to
take b vacation for three months. and tho absenco
Of the postmaBtor-l lonoral for so long time was
aaid to bo utterly out Of tho question. Yet here
ia Afr. lowell just como home, and Ills first caro-
il to pay visit to tic Summer -1.osidonco ho is
not apparently oppressed by tho responsibilities
Of his official position. In tho light Of recent
events, 1t il castor tlan not to booyo that tloro
was Homo attempt at, bargain botweon Mr.
Blaine, N1r. Halo, Senator Chandler, and Presi-
dent Grant IN which tho Office Of Postmaster
Genoral was consideration offorod, md that
tho final broakiug OF of negotiations was an end
Of cordial rotations botwoon tho proBidont aud
tic other gcntlemou mentioned.
, 1874-08-21
P0STMASTER.GENERAL JEWELL.


New York, Aug. 20.-postmastor General
Jowoll loft tho steamship Bothnia at quarantine
late last night, aud arrived IN tho cltyat O'Clock
this uorung. Ho went dlroot to tho Filth A'o-
nuo Hotol. All tho forenoon his roolnH "efo
filled with hiH ftonds and smiling post-otiloe on-
o,aa. The Hartford Reception Committee were
also ,horc. Accompanied by tow friends ho
took tie afternoon, boat for Iong Branch, for
tho purpose Of calling on presldent. drant. lle
il the boasor Of news from Mn.
sas.otis whom he ~ met ots II Eng'and: ar1c Ho 70
ia @ oortlina boat aud leave at II a. III. for Hart
lord. @ liz. jewell SAYS that siuce leaving st.
Petersburg 10 Las improved every opportunity
to get knowlodge of tho European, poatai system.
liz las yisltod Berlin. Paris, and Loutloi,, and
tho chiefs Of tue PostAl Departments IN thoso
to him, All that ha haa obtained IL In tho form
Of documents or rough uotos, ami houoo he IL
unable to Bpoak directly GU tho subject. Ho
vii! use thla knowledgo Ia improytng tho poatal
service Of the United atatea when hs sass change
can bs mads With advantage.
, 1874-08-21

Charles J. Faulkner las been nominated for
Cougress by tue Democrats in the Second Wont
Virginia District Before the War, hlr. Faulk-
ner WIS one Of tho most prominent mon III
Amorican public life. He served in Congress-
from 1861 to 1859, aud was Minister to France
under Buchanan. He returned to this country
In 1861, WAS suspected Of sympathiziug
with tho Rebellion, eafforod imprisonment, was
afterwards exchanged, and became identified
with tho Lost Cause. Mr. Faulkner has been ro-
Aeyea OF his political diaabilitos by special act Of
conEsess. Els nomination Ia equivalent to an
A1Ackinu.
, 1874-08-21

Tie State Convention called by large num-
bor Of citizens Of oil parties, including tho Dom-
ocratio State Committee ia to be held at SPRING
field on the 2Gth Of August. II that Convention
docs not fail OF succeBs 1t will not DO because OF
tho want Of vigorous effort On tho part Of tho
Republicans, and OF tho Chicago Times, and OF
various papers aud individuals protesting to be
Democratic. In tho first place, tho Republicans
do not want tho union Of tho Opposition In this
State on an honest money platform, and hepco
they arc pattlng Lcllie, aud Richardson, aud
Singleton, and Dowdall On the back, telling them
other dodge is to mako tho Convention odious
ana Offensive beforehand by styling 1t tho Chi
cago Times Convention. shnplaators aud ro-
pudiation would kill tho thing in tho estimation
Of ono-ha1f tho community. and tho idoa that it
was body originating with tho Chicago Times
Tou1d kill 1t with all olaaseB, evoll IT its platform
was written by Nh angel commissioned for TINT
purpose. The two blades of tho shears are,
therefore, industriously at work, rag -monoy
aud ropudiatlou blade operated by tue Ropubli-
operated by tic Chicago Times aud ita tools.
10 tho cali for this Convention wero attached
the names of many gentlemen who wore dcsir-
GUS Of uniting in declaration Of sound princ-
pies, and who cared nothing whatever as to tho
choice OF candidates. These gentlemen uutod
in call, not for Democratic Convention, not
for q Chicago Times Convention, mol for auy
party Convention, but for Convention of those
agreeing with the principles and policy euus,-
clatod in tho call. This Conyontion is to moot
Oh tho 26tl inst. II II aAal ignore those who
called it, mud ignore tho principles aud policy
proposed in tho call, then it will not DO tho Con-
ventlon called, and the oa,lers will be under no
more obligation to sustain or support its action
than they will DO to support tic action Of tho
Republican or Independent Conventions. II
tho Republicans shall DO 80 far successful
at to doEeat tho purpose Tor which this
Convention haa beon called, and ahall
be able to Induce those present to ro-
solyo themselves into moro Democratic
pow~wow+ such Al WAS hold oyor IN Indiana, and
declare for IN indefinite issue OF alinplaatasa
aud d repudlatlon OF tho public doht, then it witl
be merely Democratic liquidation Conyon-
tou. Only that, and nothing moro. II tho
Convention sl,sll repudiate the call and the call
ors, It will directly invite tho opposition Of ali
tloae who sympathlgod With tho call, mud hAvo
tho aaoct Of olootluB tha Republican State, oou-
, 1874-08-21
THE CH1NA.JAPANEsE QUARREL,

It would aeom from yesterdays dispatches
that contingency feared for some months past,
viz: war between Japan and CHM, Is now in
ovitablo. Tho Chinese Government has giyou tue
Japanese forcos ninety days to withdraw from
Forrnosa, Pending the notice, both countries
arc making extensive praparations for war.
Formosa Is an island il tho China Sea With an
area OF about 1t, QUO square miles and popula-
tion Of 2,00o.0o0. Parts of the island are very
fertile, presenting tho appearance Of an mmenHo
garden. Rice, tobacco, coffee, tea, sugar, cot
ton, dax, silk, and othor valuable oommoditioH
arc among the products. It's principal minerals
aro gold md coal. 1t sends annually to Chua
vast quantities Of augar, tcans, sulphur, cam-
phor, aud lumber. For a few hundred yoara the
Chinese havc omigratod oxtenaiyoly to tho weat-
Urn part ot tho iatand.
Tho abos;giues ore described By An Ames;can
officer who visited them iu 1866 as lnon Of large
stature, good forms, copper complexion. high
chook-bones, heavy jaws, coarse hair, rhoy ara
very war1iko aud barbarous. Japan has long
looked with envious eyes on this rich island.
Not many months ago. undor protoxt Of punish
ing tho wild natives for robbery aud tie murder
OF aome Rhipwrecked men, the Government sent
largo detachment Of soldiers to tho island
From tho very beginning Of the movement, it
was plum that tho Japanese contemplated its
conquest, though perhaps of ttat portion only
which tho Chiaeae Ind not taken poHseasion OF,
which comprises all except the western part. It
WIS announced that tho Japaneso Government
contemplated the colonization OF Formosa, aud
holding it as pledge for the future good bol,av-
ior OF tho aboriglnos. Biuoe that timo, aud evon
Tor some time previous, ships OF war, aoldiota,
munitions otc., etc., have boon sent Ia large num-
bora or auautiissto Formosa. Altar tho operations
against tho aborgines wcro suspended, 1t was
observed that the main body Of tho Japanese re-
matuod oucampod vt LianaIao. on the islaud,
with no apparent intention to vaoate 1t. The
Japaneae claim that the ChinoHo bave no claim
whatever to tho whole Island, aud that, It tho
Chineae want them to leave 1t, tho Chinaae must
pay tho oxpouaes incurred by them In their OK
pedition against the aborigines. China has not
ceasod to protest against tho encroanhmenta OF
Japnu. tho representative Of Ills Ceost,al
Majesty, tho Vicaroy Of Fohkleu, las addrossod
4 communication to tho Japanese commander
OF ths UsatsAl Army, ssttinq forth ths ssaaons
, 1874-08-21

About this time look out for tho mystorioun
disappearance of small children who can be
supposed TO have rcspss'.ablo and wealthy con-
ucotions. Tic Charley Ross atfair has put 1t in
tho hearts Of bud men to try il thoy cannot
achieve aB distinguished SUCCESS. TAis warn-
Ing Ia for tho benefit Of an1ious parouta. A dis
erect use Of tho material contained in it will
mako the young olivo-plantB abatenaious in tho
matter Of pic, aud submissive In the hands OF
enough to argue tint virtuous living Is certain
safeguard against misfortune.
, 1874-08-21

scrvable In his spelling two familiar words thus.
" Hctt asaldo,"' Injured hla caao Homo-
what, juhs NJ Arthur Orton's orthograph-
teal HcaknesB estrAnged aomo Of bla
supporters. On tho vory ovo Of n surrender, tho
tiefonBo proved that tl,o o1aimant was convict,
mud had been imprisoned for throo ycnra for tho
crlmo Of demonstrating; that hia mock aud arm
wero marked with "Tl,o Kings Eyil,' and that
Ills apparently irrofragablo ol,atn of evidence was
fraud Of tho most Ingenious description.
oftiography, Or tho want Of It, was his bano oneo
moro. In forging nignet ring, an accident On
tho epgrayer's part Lad changed letter. Tho
motto Out captt capitar had boon changed,
tho last word reading canitor. Like Orton, tho
falso snyth, instoad Of obtaining Daronetoy
and fortune, received q sentence Of transpor-
tation for twenty yoars. 1t is probable that
Arthur Orion, In adhering ae cloBoly a. he did to
precedent, was unprepared to find that similar
csusos under similar conditions, produce similar
Objects.
, 1874-08-21
THE NEW YORK. gOUP-KITCHEN8.

Last winter during tho pauic, and wlilo tho
poverty consequent tlloroon laatod, charity in
New York took tho form Of tho soup-kitcl,on.
Tho soup-kitchon was croated as All antidotc
to New York pauperis1n. It was aurpoaed that
tho moro soup-kitchenB s7ero established, tho
less pauperiHzn thoro would be-. But tho moro
aoup-kitchons woro opened, tho moro paupors
appeared. soup-kitohcns produced paupers.
Men who Ind never boen paupors before boz
came such tho momant aoup-kitchons wero o.
tablished- Alon who Ind bluHhed boforo to ro-
ceive aid from the public, blushcd no longer
whom tho Boup-kitchen became public inBtltu-
tion, Wherever tho soup-kitchen made it's ap-
poorimmediatelyd doparted. Tho soup~kitchon was
advertiaed, and impostols and vagrants found
means OF support without the necessity Of work
ing for living. Whom those institutions were
established in New York City last winter, tho
beggara aud paupo,a Of all tho surrounding
country congregatod there to enjoy tho liberality
10 profusely offered. Tho streets woro througed
with them. Tho ssation.louaos woro throngod
with them. The amB-hougos ,yero filled with
thom. OF course pauporsm seldom comes
alone. 0ther evils arc auro to follow It.; and
thioving and drunkenness kept paco with the In
croaso in tho number Of soup-houaes, in New
York.
Tho pressure Of necessity sent more respect
farms In tho intorior Of New York moved
to tho Metropolis, and, it is eail, even
from Boston and Pittsburg. Young mon
divided thoir time between thB Boup-houses and
houses OF ill-fame and other placea Of kindred
chnractor. Some families with little mouey
concluded that 1t would not DO bad speculation
to apoud 1t for liquor, considering that the city
kept them in food. But, worao than all this,
Bonlo Of tue nbest-bollod worlingmon in the
Metropolis, who might.h earned respectable
wages. Ind their food aud lodging furnished at
the public expense They preferred to be sup-
ported as paupors rather than submit to re-
duction Of wages beyond what they were before
tho panic. Small eating-houses for tho poorer
casees were almost ruined by tho competition of
tho soup-kitcheus. There wera uumberleBB ill.,
STANCES in Which good situations were procured
for young men and young girls who bud beou
frequentlng these places for relief but nothing
could induce thom to return to IN honost way
Of living. Having tasted the sweets Of pauper-
ism, they could not bo reclaimed from It's ways.
Evidently charity is not, under oyery form, com.
mendsblo. The experience of New York ought
to Aatigfy other cities that the SOM. Kitchen il
, 1874-08-21

There seemH to be general desire Expressed
nil over tue State, by those who respond to the
vsntion shall nominate candidates for State
Treasurer ard Superintendent Of Public III
alructlon. The natno Of tito Hon. Alexander
starpo ia suggested for State Treasurer. A1r.
6tarue haa served cue torn Us Secretary Of
and several terms III the Legislature. and, in all
theso positions, lis servica has been marked
with ability and strict integrity.
, 1874-08-21

Tho Deccllcr agony is drawing near the close.
Mr. Mou1ton's full statement will 10 printed in
New York this afternoon, and in Chicago to-lnor-
row morning. Wo cannot but think that 1t must
be dalipite and final. Mr. Moulton tB q credible
witness wloneyer it becomes evident Tint he ia
telling th6 whole truth. As tho holder Of tho
Dcocler letters directed to him, ho Is competent
to tell whit the circuustauces were unler which
those 1osters were written. But Ills statement
must bo plaln, direct, and candid. No mere
iuferenceY will be nccorted on either side, and
any in:mation that ho could toll moro au' ho
nation. The tlmo Is now 90 sholt before
this statomont will bo public property
that all mon Gun AFFORD to suspend judg-
ment. Meauwhilo NO givo q dispatch tint
xathor leals up to it than di4closcs it's contents
B1r. Townsend, after another talk with Moulton
yesterday, comedies that he may have erred in
ono or two particulars. but stands by his guns tn
tho min. Ho udmits that what AIr. Moulton
said to him waa communicated to him in Ills per-
Bonal aud not lis professional character, but
nevertheless maintains that what he gayo The
TRIBUNE Monday, Aug. 8, WIN actually cotn,nu-
nicated to him all the same. Mr.. hloulton has
not denied this as any timo, and Ia yoatorday's
interview dosrod only to correct tho impression
thnt 1o gavo to Mr. Townsend things
for publication which he at the time withhold
from tho Committee. As tho statement which
Mr. Moulton is to mako public to-day is that
which he contemplated making when lie arat
talked with Mr.. Townsend this phase Of Tho
matter will be cleared up along with tho rest.
It ia now safe to say that. in twonty.four hours
moro, It will be kuown beyond any reasonable
doubt whether Mr. Dcochor is guilty or Innocent,
or, II not thon that it will never be known.
, 1874-08-21

and 96115@9511o for September. Corn was less
aotiyc, and 10 higher, oosing ut Ggj,Io oaal, and
0B35@60}1o for September. .ohts woro "ctlvo,
md 2@2}1o highor, closing ut 42o seller tho
month BID, aud ooXo Rollor sopsombor. Ryo
wns quiot ind frmer, closing ut 73>lc. Dsrioy
wns actiyo an.a stronger, closing at a0o cash. and
02o bid for September. Hogs woro dul1 and
lower with tho buik Of Balcs at $0.756D71E.
Cattle wero quiot, md prices wore unchanged.
Bhcop woro Inactive.
, 1874-08-21
Poro Hyacinthe Inns resigned tho Office OF Cur

Pero Hyacinthe Inns resigned tho oflce OF Cure
Of Geneva, for tho rcason. somewhat uu9ra-
oiously expressed by him, that the Libora1
Catholicism Of that city is neither liberal IN
politics nor Catholic in religion. And pcre Hya-
cinthe is still Liberal aud Catholic. Goueya's
claim to the proud eminenco Of tho ancient
Josusalem aa q killer Of prophets and stonor Of
thpm TINT arc sent unto 1t has teen too long es-
tab1ishcd to bo Affected by the testimony Of tho
most rocent nofornler.
, 1874-08-21

Seduction Ia so often followed by the violent
aeath Of ono Of thu parties to it that the ill.,
stance Of such conjunction in indianapolis, re-
ported by telegraph this morning, will scarcely
provoke much comment. There arc, however,
Somo circumstances OF very distressing
nature connected with this 1n1iauapolia
tragedy; md ho would bo storu
moralst indeed who could feel no compassion
for the actors In 1t. Tie suicide Of the un-
fortunate girl, the ahootlng Of her lover, aud
tho terrible ruin which has been brought upon
hor father constitute puniBhmout sutliotoutly
heayy for the qualification OF Illicit pRasionp.
, 1874-08-21

Ex.Gov Washburn, Of Wisconsin, las rotllr1-
I'd firm, Eurone lust in time to assist In tho full
elections. Scnator Carpenter Ia doubtloss oonfl-
dent that ho could nayo managed quito ~ we'll
Without 40 dangerous MI ally.
, 1874-08-21

" England bought up her telographs for &c, 4o5,-
1877. THIS Ia supposed to bo just about double
Sheir value. Tho reyenup thcroffom IL COS 95G
Dor year,-~about l per cent. Tie Post -Olice
authotltios arc now trying to cut down tho ex-
penses and iacroaao tho roturns. They aro not
meeting with remarkable succeBH. Dolioyers in
Government telegraplls and railways will please
taAe these facts to heart.
, 1874-08-21

Tho Republican State Ceutral Committee at
holders, aasosaing tAoua in proportion to their
Official income. So general IL 1t that they hayo
even asBcssed tho smallest grado Of Post Offices.
aud ono Postmaster who la called upon for 81. 10
refuses to "como down" and ilaa cauaod tho cir
oular TO be published. THIS il tho work Of Civil
Service Reform under tho auspicos Of tho Repub-
ncau party.
, 1874-08-21

Tho Chicago produce 1nsrkots were stronger
yesterday, Oh tho general average, with moro
doing, III speculative way, In grain. Moss
pork Was dull and unchanged. closing 1t s22.50
@22.75 Per tGl cash, aud elo.90@17.00 Bol1or tho
year. Lard MAS qniot and gtoady, at s14.76
@1@s7]hs per 100 lbs cash, and S1l.oo seller the
year. hoass nero qulet and tirsner, at SA@s7So
Tor shoulders, 11s$@l2o for short ribs, 11}6@
10 fos Short clear, aud 1011l@1s94o for swoot-
ptcklsa hama. Highwines were quiet aud steady,
At efc Per gallon. Lake ftoights wero dull
and trm. at So tor corn to buffalo. Flour was
qniot MD weak. Wheat was moro active and no
lasas. tloalnE 1t easb, $50 s.llsz tue month,
, 1874-08-21

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 2o.-At 2 o'clock this IT.
teruoon, Walter Brown a boy 10 years old. stood
watching practice-gamo Of ball in tho village
Of Ludlow. Ky., opposite tho mouth OF Mill
Crook. this city. A boy nAmod shannon struck
q ball with bat and sent it wlirllng against the
loft breast Of Waltor Brown, killing hin, tatant-
w.. brown was III only son. No blalne attached
to any ono,
, 1874-08-21

That inevitable hhrnaclo Of Journalism, I'll.
Perkins, profosscs to hayo interviewed c,nr.
1ouiao Kollogg at Saratoga, and putp in tho
mouth Of that lazy somo cri1tctams upon 1adios'
dreABcs, In which ehc en.ers into = aa4o,,n,
parallel boswcon sounds and colote-tl,o n,rht
notes of tho scale and tho eight colora NJ tha
rainbow. AS tho whole Of this stufr c.n h.
found in rather raro work called Qarx1n.r,s
Musta OF Notuso," which In its TINA m,7o
considerable Of sensation but lono ~, ~ss ~.
rot aside "a no'lseuse, 1t ia auitc ov;dcn. m
tnat Mr. Eh Perkins has boon popt..
ing himself up from Gardner sna
ventf'atfng hitnaolf on tone-co1ors. II eau hara-
y oe poss'blo that 1l1ss Kellogg, who has hers.
tofoso boon credited With strong common aonso
should ever Aavc said "Whon / mix soyera1
efndc notes from different octayea, I produce =
Symphony" There have Undoubtedly boau
aomo compositions called symphonies produced
IN this very remarkable manncr, but We do moi
bollevo Sies Kellogg Is in this style Of buslueaf
1t is too much like Eli porkius.
, 1874-08-21

It will be remembered that not long aince tho
managers of tho Northern Pacific Road referred
in worry glowing terms to the garden OF roaos
beyond tho one-hundrodth meridian west. a. Que
Of tho Inducements for bondlo1dera, although
tho German experts had reported uufayorably.
Then came Gen. uazen, who WIS living in that
quartor, aud stated that 10 Ind never found any
of tho rosos, aud TINT tho land wasn't worth a
penny au aczo. 70 Offset this, Con. Custer VAS
employed to insist upon the garden Of roseB and
tho land flowing with milk and honey. Now
co1noa a correspondent who has boon through
that region recently, aud reports to
tho Cincinnati Commercial that he emit
find tho roses, but that tho country
ia !" as barren as gooso.paaturo in winter aud aa
gray ~ Norway rat" Tho graas hasn't grown
two inohoH this year. Tho treoB which have
boen sot out arc dying. Thoro arc no gnrlens,
no living water, no anything. This hardly COM
ports with tho o1istouce Of many flour is4ing
rose gardens, Wo fear that tho rosy complex
ion which haa boon attributed to this territory ia
thin, mud that aa in tho Doechor case, thore has
beon some tall lying done BY somebody. In
yiow Of tho conflicting testimony in the case, tho
only safety for those who want to Invest money
is to 20 up and examine for thomsolycs.
, 1874-08-21
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

AATKa Or SUBSCRIPTION tFATADtR IN AD*ANoE>.
ERatly, oy oymail.".S19.g sanday....."..... .S2.SQ
Parts OF rear ut thb Bano rats.
To roydht delay and fstates, b suro and Rvo Port
OIL CO nddreas In full. including Stair and County.
Ru,ntsucos may DO made eithor bytrat expross, Poat
OMc1 older, Or IN re9lsserod 1otcIs At unr risk.
TknNR TO CITY sunHun1pkK6.
Daily, delivered Sunday s1eeped 2s cene pet Neek.
n&il, desarod, Sunday Included. 70 cents ppr wook,
Addsoas THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Garner Nad!eon aud DcAshos,,.sts.. uhiuaRo. III.
, 1874-08-21
TQ.pAYS ADJUSTMENTS.

NtvrQKEnB TiIEATnE-Aiadtson stsest- botwnsn
Dearborn and StAtc "Iwo l.ovcs aud Lfo."
, 1874-08-21
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ORIENTAL. LODGE, NO. 49, A. r. AND A. NJ
Rail IN lasalle.st Regular communication thts fE'
4y} esoun1 o'clock business anu Work on tho r.
~ "0s''"' oS ''1'' "A Wv L. n. TUCKER eoo'y.
, 1874-08-21

ACADEMY OF MuSIO-tIaisted sreat, between Mad
lson &nd htonroo. Knxaeenont ol schusnna Trantas-
tAntIo Novelty Company.
, 1874-08-21

There ia not enough Of tho Porto Rico story
left to 60 around among tho newspapers.
, 1874-08-21

HooLHY,s T1IEATnE-Randoph btrest. hssvccn
CLARK and taBllto 1no ureAt Adcphf COMPANY. MIN
stxsla5, Farec, and Variety.