davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-09

sfEntng lia mama on tho roll Of mombora. This
fa NIL worry romantic, but worry silly. At tho aamo
timo 1t must DO remembered that 1siel Ia m OH
joot Of intoroB to two distinct olaasos,- mob
and tho Government. It Is cortain tint, II tho
latter can find him, ho will DO arrested. It Is
nearly aa probable that, ii tho former aro given
chance, they will tear him to pieces. Ottawa,
accordingly, presented very tivoly appearance
tho 1ay following his visit. Squads of police
rAtrollod tho corridors Of tito House, while
spocials and detectives woro unusually aotivo.
Moanwlilo. bodies oftroops wcrc under arms, ni,l
stationed In various p1ncoa, rcady for i1nmodiate
service. Tho former wore supposed to be ,lBo-
ful In Hoarching for tho BtoaIthy momber, wllito
tho lattor woro to proteot him from mob violence
III caHo OF Ills arrest. Tho old proverb wllicl.
directa tho lover Of gamo to catch his l,are bo--
fore cooking him would hayo Havod tho Qoyorn-
mont all trouble. Rfol, as aoou aH hls namo
WAS enrolled, quietly left Cannda, and came to
tho United stntes, md is in concealmout sorno-
wlloro noar the border, awaiting developments.
Ho insists that tho promise Of amnesty made to
him should protect him against tho pursuit OF
bis enemies. The galleries Of Parliament wero
thronged for sevoral days by people who expect
cd Rfel to appear and plead Lis caso boforo tho
Houac, whoro It is now under discussion.
, 1874-04-09

It llas boon tho general opinion TINT tho people
OF pennHylvania, at lcast, stood OIL common
ground so far nB tho Contonnal solomo was
concerned, but tho Democratic mon,bors Of tho
1'ogsHl"tnro havo takon action which will 20 far
toward 'l'spc1ltng this iiluaon Thoy havo agrocd
to oppose the Contonninl Appropriation bill, at,l
tito bill for the increase Of tho debt OF phiIadol-
phia, until tho Republicans will agroo to pass
what they cali "fair" Apportionrnont bill
for tho city. Tho question involved ia not
QUO Of oxpodioncy or right, nor is it
80 considered by either sido. What is wnntcd Ia
trade. "dtvo us our rights, and no will lot
you celebrate tho ono-1lundroth anniversary of
our Independence, ,"-this is tho proposition. It
throws over tho Contonnial Boho1no bodily to tic
Republican party,-a situation which will not
pleaso Its sincere frionds Of either party. Tho
dispatches state that tho bill will pasH, notwith-
standing this opposition.
, 1874-04-09

Tho exact responsibility Of tho present Treas-
ury administration for tho gcandalous snnboru
contract is In fair wny Of being determined.
Solicitor Danne!d WAS before tho Ways and
Mcans Committee yesterday, mud testified as to
Mr.. Richardson's knowledge Of tie mattcr whom
1t WIS bofoFo tho Department for lnal aettlo-
mont. Mr. Danfold showed 1ittlo respect for
the statement Of tho Secretary, that ho
lad signcd all tho papers concerning tho
contract in a "routtno" fashion; on tho con-
trary, he affirmed A1r. Richardson gave special
Instructions Mt every Htage Of the proceedings,
md followed tho papors in their cor1rao through
tho Solicitors Office with grcat diligence and
caro. Mr. Baufold also oontratictod tho vital
parts Of Assistant Secretary sawyor's evidence.
There was no qualification or reservation in hts
Testimony; 1t gave tho lio-airoct to tho secro-
tary aud Ills Assistant. In tll,s connection it il
worth noticing that A1r. Richardson toatily
denies the report that he has SERIOUS thought Of
md asserts TINT President Grant ia
entirely satisfied with Ills administration of
Treasury affairs.
, 1874-04-09

Some si1 months ago, D majority OF the
County Commissioners woro persuaded, by como
undivulgcd moans, to reut certain rooms In tho
Times Building for the uso Of tho Recorder Of
Deeds, at $4,000 per annum. Other rooms.
more commodiouB aud convonie ntly located.
were offered to the county for $500 por an
mum. The job exoitod much indignation at tho
time.
Only six months remain before the expiration
Of TINT brilliant lease, aud Mr. Storey naturally
wants to have 1t ronewed, us ho las boon unable
to rent any rooms in Ills building except those
occupied by the county. A proposition, which
may bo wise or unwieo In itself, LAS been mado
to ront tho Honoro Block for tho uso OF tho
courts and tho City Government. Naturally,
tho Recorders ofaoo would follow tho courts.
and, it tho Honore Block woro taken, the Times
building would loae its only tenant. Hence
thoso tears
As y part Of tho undertaking to head OF tho
Honoro proposition, 1t is doomed important to
bluckguarl Mr. Cartor II. Harrison, one of tho
County Commissioners but, Us tho Times Ia
MI impotont newspaper, 1t docs not seem to
hive much olIoot on that gentleman Or on tho
public.
Tho 1Imea fayors the oarly construction Of q
now Court~l1ouse rs 8 lneans Of preventing lob.
berry! Tho erection Of public buildings at a cost
Of s3,00o,000 or 94,00o,oo0 is eucl . notorlousIy
oilicient moaus Of putting an end to tobbory that
wo do not wonder that an impotont uewspaper
should strongly insist upon 1t.
, 1874-04-09

Gen. Butler rushed III. upon tho Ways aud
Means Committee yesterday, when tho sanborn
investigation was proceeding, and inaiatod upon
his right, as member Of the House, to bo sum-
monod before tho Committee whom toBtimouy
affecting him Was being talsen His particular
grievance was, that his confidential relations
with sanborn had boon exposed In Lis absence,
Mf' Butler is said, by tho correspondents, to
havo been much agltated, and actually to havo
nbstainedfro any display Of buffoonory or Of the
hcctorlng manner which ho hahitually exhibits
IN the House. Ho vohomontly denied any con-
nectlon with tho sanbon contraot, oxcopt such
ono as Ao might properly hayo aud wound
up In al inconaoquontial way, with familiar
abuse Of tho proHs ind tho correspondents. Ho
and sanborn aso to have joint examination at
An early day.
, 1874-04-09

ihe chicago produce markets. wore generally
'As'er yostorday, with less doing. Moss pork
vas tame' and 300 por brl lower, closing at e1. 40
@l6.6o caAh, and S10o0@1G. .4u so,lor nIav. 1,,d
was quiet mud l0o per 100 t,s lowor c,osi,, t,r,,
It s9.do@9.o5 cnsh and eo.o711G6o,721< so1lor
May. Meats were quiet aud flrmor ut 6s>6o1rIo
tof ahonldors $40 for short ribs. $40 for short
oloar, and 9al@104o for swcot-piohloa ho,,a
A'sh"lnes wero active and shade flrrnor, at
Vao por gallon. Flour was aotivo aud unchanged.
Wheat waa in good demand, md 10 lower, olou-
ing ut $1.21}1@1.22 oash, md $1.2g7766Qpt 2ok
eellor May. Corn WAS quiet and 1lo lowor, clos
Ing at o11so cash, aud G1}6o seller May. Outs
woso tame aud 10 lowor, closing ut 1870 cash,
aud 1870 aoller May. Rye WAS qulot aud un-
changed. Barley Was quiet aud armor, closing
1t a1.6s tor No. 2. Live hoga vya1o active and
, 1874-04-09

It fs annoying to think that comparatively
insignificant city like Richmond should DO tho
first to adopt now idea-that of on,otlonat in-
sanity NJ ploa In cases of ombozzlomeut. After
Now York aud Chicago had boon through the
mill and failed to find Qualification, it liz gall
ing to tlnd that Richmond should hayo seen its
value. What IL sallco for homicide should Ger
tainly bo conlfmont for dishonesty. Col. Jo-
soph Mayo, state Treasurer Of Virginia, is tho
party most Interested IN tho plea, having been
arreatotl a few days ago on the charge OF emboz-
2lng $4,000, tho property Of State which has
no moro Of that sort Of thing than it wants Just
now Whom lodged in JUL, Col. Mayo waa found
~ DO quito i"sano, mud ut his preliminary oxa,n-
NATION ""s Judged to bo hopolossly mad. This
may DO clear case Of genuine insanity. II
u then shs discovery IL the ploa Of In.
, 1874-04-09

lilo delegation Of Republicans from South
Carolina, who arc III Washington to oppose the
efforts Of the Taxpayers' Committee for some
relief from tho burden Of debt which rests upou
shat state, appeared before 4 subcommittee Of
OF tho House Judiciary Committee yosterday.
Iholr argument was twofold: First, they as
sorted that Federal interference Ia unconstitu-
tional; noxt, that, ovon il it were not, many OF
tho petitioners arc not taxpayers at ALL aud,
therefore, need no roliof. They omitted to
mention that one Of these delegations at least
protends to be composed Of taxpayers. while tho
other profesaos to bo Republican, aud only Re-.
publican.
, 1874-04-09

Mr. Cog soized the opportunity presented BIZ a
report Of tho Committee on Public Buildings
md Grounds, in tho House OF Representatives
yesterday, toroassort his belief that the Eight
Hour law concerning workmon employed by tho
Government is dead letter. IIo believed it
should either be enforced or repealed. Tho
Committee reported that tho law is enforced go
fur as it eau be. All men employed directly by
the Government work but eight hours; con-
tractors Tor public buildings Of course, hnvo the
right to mako such terms as they choose with
their otupIoycs.
, 1874-04-09

Tho "People's Party" have Ind a good lea1
on their hands Of Into. Day boforo Yesterday
they wero engaged in the noble work of clectiue
Mike Evans Larry oBrion, ct al, to tho Town
olficoB Yesterday they devoted themselves to
tho more heroic aud not less congenial task Of
assisting ut prize-lght and n " chicken-i dis
puto." Some 200 or more Of tho gamblers,
Aaloon-keopers, and roughs crossed ovor tho H.
diana line, and gaye themselves up to day of
unalloyod bliss. It seldom falls to tho
lot Of tho Chicago rifr-ratf even with Indiana 30
close ut hand, to enjoy on ono and the Ba,ne day
tho sight OF ohickon blood aud human blood.
both drawn In tho noble art OF solf-dofenso.
Tho chicacn-aght was tho piece dc resistance of
the programme. It WAS for this tint tho crowd
gathered, with an Indiana license for their au-
thority and Mr Relm'a police as an assurauco of
non-intorfereuco. 4 collection Of $50. how-
ovor, was enough to get up a prizo-0ght
at tho samo time. We presume TINT tho
Indiana license would cover both. Cor
tanly, Dir. Rohm's policy Of non-inter
foEence would apply to ono as well as tic
other. A couple Of amateur brusors punisbed
each other during aovontoon rounds in a lacka-
doislcal way, and dozon or more "birdsn
gashcd ono another with the sharp instruments
which human ingenuity has provided them for
this paatimo Tho chickon-war was IN inter-
municipal contest between Chicago and Louis.
villo. AL Chicago backguards will therefore,
throw up their hats and howl with qualification
to know that tho Chicago chickens woro mainly
victorious, wllilo all LouiHy1lo blaokguards
must stoop under a load OF disgraco that will DO
hard for Southern chivalry to bear. blean-
while oil decent pcoplo will wonder why tho ILL.,
diam authorities issue license for so taiegrace-
ful m " entertainment" and why the Chicago
authoriticH did not put q stop to 60 disgracoful
IN excursion before it escaped from thoir iuris-
dlotlon. Tho result Of the days proceedings was
thnt four chickens were killed. We regret that
we cannot report tl1e Same of tho prize.1ghters
and the blackguarla who organized tho brutal
exhibition,
, 1874-04-09

nvoranco from oppression and injustice moro in-
tolorablo than any Government In Europe in-
fcts upon ttb pooplc. It may 10 that tho poop!o
OF this country aro prerarod Tor ohango in tic
form Of government, though wc doubt 1t. Wo
reckon that anybody who should openly attempt
TO or1hg 1t aDout would 10 hanged for his patns
nut II wo doaircd to change 1t wo should food
tho public appotlto for preenbacka I'LL IL coufa
ho'a no more, convinced that In Tho end tic
people would call for King louder tl.an tho
ohiidron OF 1sraol did in the time OF Saul,
, 1874-04-09

Charles B. Farwell, Congressman from the
Third Illinois District yesterday cngagcd the at
tontion Of the Committee investigating District
OF Columbia affairs, almost to tho exclusion OF
everything elise. It was shown in tie evidence
tllat tho DeGolyer & A1cOloland Paving COMPANY
secured contract for lnying large amount Of
What ia known MS "ironizod" blocs-payemout in
Washington City Whom par Of the contract Ind
boon fulfilled, information ronclod Gov. Shop
hord TINT the 'ironized' material Was worthless
that it docaycd moro rapidly thau any substance
used Tor like purpose which human ingenuity
had devised; and that the stroeta in Chicago
which Ind boon paved with 1t but short time
before were in wrotc1led condition. Tho con-
tracs was thon annulled, leaving tho Do COL
yer l. h1cclolland Company with $4,000 worth
Of ironizod wood on hand, and no prosneot
Of selling it or giving 1t away. at this tuncture
Mr. Farwoll appeared as the conservator of the
contractors interests. At thoir solicitation.
and, as ho says, "without feo or reward" 1o
mado Journey from Chicago to Washington to
intercedo in their behalf. Ho was successful in
hts mission. Gov Shepherd, who had previously
beon convinced TINT "ironizcd" pavement yas
hardly better than no pavement at all, agreed
that the Company should be allowed to put down
tho SCI, 900 worth at material Oh ho,su. rl.is
was all that the Company aslsod. The matter
was easily disposed Of on all sidcs; and N1r.
Farwoll returned homo satisfied that ho had
out Of tho pure bonoyolonco of his hoart. saved
from financial loss q number Of simplo-mindod
men Whose good fortune it was to DO his con-
etituentH.
, 1874-04-09

A. bill has bcen reported in tho National House
OF Representatives which ..providos that officers
of tho Government shall receive for their eer-
vices nothing beyond their regular salaries. In
answer to m inquiry, it was stated that tho Of
feet Of this clauHo would be to restrict tho COM
pensation Of oustorns' officers in the mcnner
Indicated, With an eye to tho official livery-sta-
b!es, tho bill also provides that no public prop
erty shall be used by officials for private pur-
poBos.
, 1874-04-09
ia ~ follows: ~0Ap"A'eo~
1874. ,or,
Angel, Dem. ..,.....10,16a t,rcc1ov A"'1'
diazior, Fro....... e59 Uiant ~ '.''''...1o,ol!

S;::i;'' &; S;;;$ 81?
Dcm'a ahoa.1... $500 uon,ash.., 80. 49,.
The Cleveland Herald fNop.) says, ''''
"to MH 3"sG beeh worsto. whipped, most outraroous,,
WIZ. i tho Of o roasf} f},Hs sascr IT, y,, n
eSt our coael kckosl nvcr onr l!s| split our mi AZ
bunch Of taea, eac With weigy morai III ,i,nne 1r
reasons s ns ano the 'na @ We e1 g!ye ong ar9 &
might 10 unpleasant 10 soo people. md ya Eus rso .ney
esrmonioMa sra @ ana ,nprotab1e d4ac1ason wo hore
iorc hdy gyn ony cue Teaaon and that beevo
Thas IL why VIC wcro whipped. ''"''
In Toledo the total vote is $1,000, and tho
Democratic majority GOO, against Grants mn,
jortty Of GOO in total OF $500. Tho To1odo
Bado thinks 1t aoea sufficient ca,,ao for tlB in
tho "persfstont md long-continuod efforts tint
havo boon mado to convince tile people that tho
Republican party haa become corrupt" II
couldn't bo expected Of the Blade to soy tbat
tho people lad become convinced, Tho poopla
themselves said tint.
-Tho vote Of Grand Rapids Mich, is greatly
Increased, and tile majority Reversed, as appears
below:
r. Aayor, 1874. I1esfdeuk
sa Dem. >. uouso''an' ooa or,o,.x o-u
petcr Il, L. ReIrco, ,-''1 ''e'''s
""t'''...' ...'.......703a Grant,. ............,,.2,142
So too, In Minneapolis, April 7, thero is au
unprecedented outpouring OF votes, s,-5, 5,095,-and
tho Republican Mayor ia beaton tor re-clcotion
viz: Eugene III. Wilson, Domoorat 2.538:
George A. Brackott, Republican inounbout
2'1h ]. II. Thompson, Independent, 415.
Tho Detroit Free Press says OF the roturns
Of tho town elections in Michigan:
The falling OF in tho Republican rnn1oritiea conpo,
1all 10 20 fcmarEeds In localities this iosn of
strength by tho Adminisraionfss is fairly auozinu
IL ~ ssfe to Say from tho results ut hand that tho o.
Der Of Supervisors In the Respective countiea Our
foporat covering wide region of tcrrjtory unformIv
show this roault. The teinroranco frnro nrcnnt i,
slightest. '&'S ~~'A''''@ ~ A'
Tho tide Is now fairly sot against the party
10 power, and, rs revolutions nevor go back
wards, NO may confidently expect to sec tie
Augean stables cleaned out, and that, too, yory
s9or. S The pooplo are aroused. Huntington
z-Wo may look now for new Indications in
congress, and in tho various contres OF Radical
power, for brcak-up and breakdown OF tho
wnole concern. Tho result in Connecticut
clearly proclaims the sinking Of tho Radical
ship. 1ts passengers and crow viii soon be
separated on tho stormy waters whici, hayo an
gulfo1 It -Mitpauheo Ne1os.
IL tho Providence Press Ia correct, neither
Gen, burnside nor ox-Congreaamap Dixon will
20 tho no1t Senator from Rhode Ieand. That
journal says that the popular verdict. AZ o.
pressed by the election April /, was againBt both
these aspirants, and in favor Of some man who
l,as not boon 80 prominent In forcing. himself
upon tho poople.
, 1874-04-09

Yesterday, for tho first time, there was an in
Acation OF break in tho doad-lock on tho SEN
atorial election Ill tho Massachusetts Legisla-
furo. On tho second ballot soyoral of tho sun.
portors OF Dawes and Hoar went over to Adams.
giving lim 10 votca. Two moro ballots wero
taken, but without material change. Curtis
vote WIS unchanged throughout, the unterriacd
"a abiding by their first choice with almost heroic
pertipncity
, 1874-04-09
NAVIGATION.

y, DETROIT. Mich, April 5.-Nows from thu
Straits OF Maokinao reports tho Thermometer At
~ dcs.. with no ,signa Of tho Ice broaklng up.
BUFFALO, April 8.-1co was cut in the Ike to.
aay, opposite this city, over foot In thickness.
Vessola arc loading tor tho uppor-lako ''' porta.
PoAT OoAuonNE, April 8.-Tho tue Gorf,on
made an unsuccessful attompt to-day to resona
TIE schooner Amea from tho leo. itis oxnoctad
~ tn eo se ~ & % nr9nght to thH port Tomorrow
9ued tho iea. ~ @~'o s"As~
, 1874-04-09
IMPROVEMENT OF THE MISSISSIPPI

The st. Louis Democrat, tho Davenport Ga
zette, and somo other Journals that want to
"throw brick" ut Chicago, arc trying to mako
capital asainat us by mBroprosenting tho action
Of tho Rock Island Cheap Transportation Con-
yontion. They pretend That 1t was "run in
tho interest Of Chicago, mud that hor delegates
exercised controlling influence to vote down q
resolution specifically favoring tho Improvement
Of tho mississippi Rlvor. This charge ia thor
oughly rofutcd by Edward Russell, Eaq., Of
Davenport, q mombor of tho Com1ulttoe on
Resolutions. III letter to tho Gazette Of TINT
city, dated April 2, ho sutaa up tho whole 1nattor
as follows:
tisrank Injustice to acouse Chicago Of having ex
ercisnd unfair or even unlue influence ln tho lsocl
1sialsl Convention Tho Ohirago delegates III that
boay were one to ifty. On TIC Committee OIL Reso-
lutions Chicago stood QUO to five uominully atll
ouiy ono to four uctiyoly. Nor Chicago nost ill.,
tiuontla Or moro activo In opposing tho "surnus-
ugH of the proposed river improvement adlc,du 10 tic
resolves Of tho Convention. Ttat opposition cannot
crrocly bo charged to the account Of Chicago vt ai
In tho Convention itself that Charge waa 10 fully met
and TO unnlsstakAbly refuted, y persons not at all
CONNECTED with Ocago influences, tlat ia rcpottt,uu
now IL lmrdonablo only to any who faiicd to W.
tend the Convention to listen carefully to the dis.
cuasfoua Ind by tAt body. Lut bo just to Chicago
aud to n Aud lot us all work together to secure the
l0ng-tlcsrol communication between tho vaters of
tho Illinois aud Mississippi
hIr. Russell statca tho facts correctly as hun
drods OF delegates know. It was understood
that tho Convention was callod In tho intureBt
Of this canal, aud tho Committee and majority
Of tho Convention tlouEht 1t not wigo to imno;r
, 1874-04-09
WILHELM Won KAULBACH.

| WILHELM Won KaULBACH.
/ The groatoss artist Of tho German school, Il
not tho grcatoat artist Of tho world, has Just
passed away. Every adrniror Of Goethe md
Schiller, oVory student Of history, aud evory
arttRt In tito civilzod world who respects culture
combined with artistic skill, will mourn ovor the
sad intelligence that Wilhelm Won Kau1bach IA
dead, and ovor the irroparablo loss that art baa
! sustained.
WILHELM Won KAuLBAon was born at Aro1-
sen, III Waldeck, Oct. IL, 1906. He was not
u prodigy; indeed, in his youth ho exhib-
/ tied but littlo fondness for art His dogire
to become an artist waB first awakened By w.t.
nossng tho performance Of somo Of schiller'B
Tragedies. At tho ago Of IT, hc entorod tue
Dusseldorf Academy, then under the charge Of
Cornelius. Threo years afterwards l1c assisted
Cornelius in tho painting Of series Of frescoos
commenced by TINT artist ut Municl, In honor Of
the King OF Bavaria. In 1928, his powerful pic
tire Of tho "IrronhauB," or "ATadhouso." at-
tracted general attention, and laid tho founda-
tion Of his fame. During tho noxt fow years he
WIS engaged in decorating the Queens apart-
monts in tho now pa1aeo at Munich, for Which
ho painted, In oncaustio nnd fregco, designs from
klopstock's, Wielands, ind schilcr's poems.
at the same time, ho executed for tho Prince
Birlenfeld sixtoon designs illustrating tho story
OF Oupid and Psyche. His next groat work was
"Dle dunnenschacht" (Which inspired Liszts
symphonic poom Of tho aamo namo), executed In
sopla 1or Count Ruczynaki. In this, tho first of
h's grand historical works, ho displayed tint
magh'hcent combination of the synbolical with
tho real Witch ho afterwards brought out with
sucn consnnmate power III the world-famous
10Th noaan tfescoea. This picture was followed in
1855 oy "Tho Destruction of JoruBalem,"
which haa boon mado familiar to Americans by
humorous photographs aud engravings. This
wofk 80 pleased King Loua that ho commits
ssoned him to paint 1t in oil. 1ts completion in
OIL opened to him now field, and he spent Hov-
esal mouths in Italy studying tho works Of the
old masteta' preparatory to dovotnR himself to
th's branch OF his art. In 1Sa5 he received the
commission TO decorate tho yestibule aud stair
case OF tue now museum at Berlin with sorios
OF n'ssorlcat lroscoos' IN this work. In which
no WIS sided by oetmore' Muir, Echlor, and
otnets OF Ills pnplla' io waR occupied many years,
anu tho atx 1reacooa alone which he painted
there would havo mado hia name and fame per-
, 1874-04-09
A CURE OF LIVER DISEASE.
Ube Gbifauu U1ibuae.
Thursday Morning. April 0, 1874.

No statement 1as yet been received of tho
feasons which led 10 tue abandonment at sea of
tho steamship Europe, OF the Transatlantic line.
.Ihe Vesael ind cargo it IS estimatod were worth
N the noighborhood Of s2,2 900.
, 1874-04-09

SYMPTOMS QFt1VEn sALLOW
sna 9tlos Pitt Of 6u6y nSss drsst.oss with so.
qHent headaolo dEzineBs, tittor Ind tabts mouth,
dryness o thront Anl internal leat raptation III many
ensea aLy tonsing co With soro throat ahpo.
heaEincss bosto full foons about ind sdos,
gsin and sa.noss thEouGh bowois With haat; oonstira.
with sy!nptos Of 9pople,y. nunbncss Of limbs, osro.
kdnGy nd nd nsuefy daisul'ies unsss 10y spIs
sygtoms itkcly to bo prosont 1t time Al who 1.o
praIto. ' - '
A CURE OF LIVER DISEASE,
~ EusK. Texas, May 10, 1873.
DEAR S1n-hiy wife scar at this tmo was confined
70 lcr God with Chronic Liver Disease. Ind of thu
oee doctors to SEQ sor aud 10 gnvo her 10 de whon
,l nnd giving II sho then weaod 9 pounds;
sho las taken eight bpttos In all, SEQ ad
, 1874-04-09

xM'v1CKFR'H Tf1EATRE-M -Madison etrcot. hovoon
''I Tho Hunohbark,"
, 1874-04-09

Dcarbor1, aud State. Arlington, unlton, aud Ko.,os
Of - Blown Up Alive"
, 1874-04-09

ARELPIl1 THEATRECo Cornor Of Wabash avenue
&luc. etc. ballet Pantomlms Of 'Co.oo.H