davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-18

CHICAGO,

oXTTIE-Ticrc Wa fair activity. bo on On local iiS nd
wete songht etter It rather better rree, than pre-
vailed At tie Gloss Of last week, though III instance
tho advatles very considerable. Tho improved
fao'inE ntaiuly duo to ths ann supply. but tho
rrnor tone of aAsiccs from the leading Eastern
a,and the Tact that thHRtotk olerad for sale
little owhrd bringing about change III soetB favor
Tie offerings embraced fewer inferior aud common
cata than on any previous dhy within the rns fort
night. No extra cattle wars otferou. aud only few
that wore s.rrtly cloce but the proportion af good to
prime waa 1rors than usually prominent, and we find
Tue LARGER portion o the transfers to asu been effect
cd at lrirsa rangluR upward from $4.50. Shippers
paid st41t(a416 for COMMON TO medium, and $3.U03
610 for good to chotee. Fcoieta toak nli suitable
diusca offered, ray!ng Nrefor 81. 1901 Tho latter
rca for thrifty lots Of from 1Q10 to G1 Tia nvEragg
Tho market coacd firm, with few cattlu left over.
Extra 1eeyea-Graded steers. averaging l, $50
Choice Dcayea--fine. iii, Will formed 3 yo!r
1850 i1s o.soae.lo
ateer* averaging l,l5o 70 3ou iSs. ..,... 4,75@sas
aging llUo 10 .25o ibs. 4oo04to
common 10 choice eowB. for city Al.ughtcr
averaging so1 TO lloo lb.: .,.....: ~: 2so04.oo
loal,, averaptug GQo TO l.o'0 6s. a.soaa7s
atnga bulls, and scaawag Hteors 1.76eaqs
Caltla-Texaet choica coril.fel. 4,15ua4.5u
Cstte-rsxns, wintcrcd North. .......... 7.25[4.03
Catto-Te1ns. through dr0yos, ......... 1.7tta4.00
Il. Srahorn Il 10. to-day received oster from CAIN
BRIDGE L.. notifying thon Of tue c1nHlgnmout Of
load Of bloodcd Cattle, OF the Durham anu Devon
breeds. Thes aro oxprctcd to arrive ut tho 7asa to-
, 1874-11-18

pnfLADELPHIA, Nov. l7.-Wool ID improved do
maud, aud holders wero aisposed to se. ohIo. Penn.
sylyrs'is aud wsst yrga * .nd above ss@sso
New York, Michigan. Indiana, md Western tue {6d
6lc: medlnn', ts95so; course. 5o,; comb!ug washed
30c; cuarso aud medium washed, 4p8i2Ec; tnf
washod 55@G0s; eatrn aud atariuo pulled, 41981xo;
No. l and super pulled, 44G448u.
, 1874-11-18

NEW YoRR, Nov. 17.-There waa a ateady. but mode
crate, package demand for sapls docstiu HoodH and
toehinH oEanchea fairly avtiso for tlo season
Cotton gooaa ara mainly unchanged IN prico. Side
American fancy prints aro reduced to &c. striped
fancy losery Is sct!Te. Wooens are sluggish. Biack
cash,neres are in good demand, and gradss ats
acArGo.
, 1874-11-18

Srseial pitpateh 70 Ths Cheaso tribune.
ELH1N, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Tha attendance on tho Board
was very light to-ay, and few saics were made Tha
stock Of cheese remaining hand in tho Fox River
Valley ia very snnll. The Boarl will hold sale dnys
once tu two wces hereafter Instead Of weekly horo
toiure. Three hundred boxes {part aktmmulj cheost
sod q 1a @l3Ac. and 900 lbs II butor ut 400. To
tai galee. 81 .V,t7. "a.
, 1874-11-18

Wheat was moderately aotivc in the afternoon,
md 14c lower. Seller Decembor sold at BOMo
down 70 s9c, c!oa,ag as s9h4c, Sailor january 1t
Bio down to 9056. dosing at 9011n. Coin waB
for tbe yoar. oats woro 1ujot and steady M WI It
4oll9Ao5s4o for tho yoar, and 4D4 @a97so for tho
month. barley sold at 51.25@l.2G. hfcHa pork
waa steady, and lard aymcr. salcs, 100 b.ls
meaB pork. seller tho year, at $1890 $50 brls,
tho yoar, ut s12.9}; $50 tcs, BOILER January and
February, at Sl2.s5; 2,O00 tcs, aeller February,
as $1,000, 600 tcs do at 9l302111; 5O0 tcs DO at
Sl3.O5. 4 vesael WAS chartered soon aftor
Change for q. 600 bu wheat to Buffalo at 4ll1c.
, 1874-11-18
TUESDAY EVENING

TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. II.
The following were tue receipts and sAp-
msnts OF the leading articles OF produce In CHI
, 1874-11-18

1880; $50 tcu do. so'cr March, at sl3.os} 1Go,-
o!0 ,ha Shoulders at 7c; o0,0Gd lbB do at o}koi
boxoa do al 7o 5.600 pcs Ercon An,a iii ibs) as
aveet-pcklod hama 1t flo; 10000 It's C.rce1)
short ribs It 9sSo; 2o00to lbs d. 10 dnys IN ss'
Ut 0s%oi 1a0 boxeH DO at 100; 900. 600 lbs long
cioar al 0s4c, 80 boxos do 1T 10e, 80 boxes DO nt
0}ac; 80 boscs do ut 0alo, iGo mo 'hs M shoft
olears At 100; 600 btlh boef hhn,s At $2o. 81.
strlctcd to local dealers. who wero cbhgod In
most easos to pay small ativsnee m on former
quotntions, rs 4 consequence Of tho recent
ablc 10 moot lilo sious Of holders. Bran Naa
9ne and stss ssss Ts!G ~ roESr'sa } ss', d p,
{sllnn al $500; 100 brls do At 44.75t 400 brls
Do at $3.50; $50 nrls dc DO nn priveto tctmss os
br1a suterancs It ss:gi 20 3 btla bnckwfess a. g, Ct
Total, 1,723 i,rls. Also 10 tons bran ut &15.60,
on trnok. Tho following NAB the closing range
, 1874-11-18
nesa though fair, Ia beginning 10 grow loss. pr!cca
howoyer ara atroug, ana for quas!o. ttnd.

nesa, though fair Ia beginning 10 grow lcss procs
Ing upward.
Ttrst tlett. 4g1nn as9SA
M heeond clcar. inch 10 Incl ....,,,.. ls,uo als0
ara Tnira e''eas' INCH. $500 6400o
Olear Goorina. III and I'd toRother. '''S' S'''"'
oio.r ailng ii aii I'd toaaiier.. 9SoS 9oSS $aSS
rIlat Soh non alllne...... .......... 1900 @2J.oo
socona common aEdinR.. 14.01 f91A.o0
Eiooflng HrAt comtnon. drcaaed...... 8l.oo Jus.oo
oSrns ssine eo"es 1sS are: rs 2sSs 2sSs
4 wu2o0-tox boards, xeectel. II
iuut,as and upward. .......,...,, :. as.oo @4o.oa
WaEon.box boards. ................ 2H,U0 taaU.UU
sock boarls.. s....................... 3o0U 6ala.00
u stock boards. 1900 (31a00
s+ock boarua. .............,....,.,., l401 Ga1ooo
Fencing 6 IT. outale price tor dry. 1900 GBt3c0
Common boards. outslo for dty,.,,,. u.O0 Ga[1.oo
Jotat, seantIiug. fsncing timber. 10 II 80.
5oi.s iaa and sesiius IL 10 Il is:t. iaSS iaSS
Pcktts, sqtart. rt....................1 1200 9lU,00
s1si csasa po,t: split: isoS @ l;
Ce!ar poats, round, @8 tncbos 1t00 t935.00
Lath .....n....u............ 201 q 2,26
no. sawod ahlug1ca. a............... l.so a 49,.
sh5ascs In :, t::ci S ~
Ths Sa9tite Nov. Il, .iatoa Tho movement Of 'nM nc
into tbs woods la9 percepubly Increased wtthn ths
weok and On aome aya the areots Of tie Valley wors
1uta tue appearance al old tmes with their crowds
Q! wooAainun on ronte. II 10 GeyonA Aucatton that
enough longs will 10 put in this winter to fully supply
prcra can to ookod for oil account Of tie dinnon
a. ~ to prnnct This region Will have about 200
ssv @ tet of logs 10 70 over, counting NIL that Aro nov
eos, III waatever placs they may be.
, 1874-11-18

Total Of all kinds Of grain a,o9o, 900 bu. Tllsae
ilguraa alow. decreaso during tho past wook Of
III $50 bu wlieAt, 1850 bu corn, 180,90B bM oats,
8.8bl bu rye, ami 2l,600 bu bhrloy. Total DO
creAao. aA7. .42t hn
, 1874-11-18

1U3IHLR AND FALEt.
The Day City Tribune gives Tho following as
the shipments from the Valley Of tho Bagihan
during the paat SEASON, with approximate valua-
tiunR.
, 1874-11-18

Iota' Valuo. 80i, ,a3o.08
Chicago las received 1l,2s8,s14 feet OF the
lumber, aud O., ,5sG brls Of tho salt
, 1874-11-18

STUNE.
Tho following are tho footngs Of tho official
report of g.an in stoto in tlis oily on tAe syel-
, 1874-11-18

METALS AND T1NNENs' STOcK--Ail nlateglalg
are rtensly. aud mret With moderate tienarl:
TIN pLATE~IC, 10xt4 sll50 do 12rl2, 81. 90: llx
90, Sl2.5o do, rooang, 1Ax20 1C. sl10u; do, 2ux2s
$23.10.
, 1874-09-06

It is very vel! for distinguished foreigners,
snys tho Pail Mall Go-tttc, to pay their respects
to the Ilhediye about that season when travelling
into the tropics by the Nile route becomes pleas
ant But when these visits ere regularly made
the OCCASION for putting pressure on tho Vice
ro5's Administration for obtaining the grant OF
gratis conveyance up the nvor to each parsonage
who is not abovo accepting it on these liberal
terms, it comes in fact 10 new aud heav! tax on
The Egyptians. Formerly It used to be- da1a-
b;eh which was sought. Now the number OF
Distinguished people is annually increasing who
arrive at Cairo WITH the fixed intention Of putting
on sufficient pressure to obtain the use Of
yiccregal steamer for thoir use. The khe-
diye il not yot able to distinguish accurately
tn which of the great people who call upon him
he mioht we'll refuse such favo1s, even when un-
hesitaiiugly asked. So tho steamora are almost
invariably given, to be paid for, Of course, out
of his revenue; tie unfortunate villagers on
Tho Uppcr Hlle are often taxed specially to frd
fr.e rations for the crews; and though The trip
10 no doubt much enjoyed, the enjoyment is very
m,,ch at tho expense Of the fcllahs. on whose
onnrcssed coadition Easiishruen are wont to cx-
,,at.ate. We have reason to believe that the
13hedfye las reoautly expressed very clearly his
desiro to get rid OF these grand TiEltors and the
expense tier entail; aad, rs the greater part ere
Trelishruen. andtlsT arc possibly not aware OF
The feelings which this syztem OF blackman
kce,,s 10 We take leare to point out the truth IN
GOOD time, that those who contemplate y ooan8
The cataracts >" this year may arrange To 90 tnen
at their oTu cost:
, 1874-09-06

To tie Editor ef The Chicago Tribune:
In 1S43, while ut Liverpool, read IN
article in the newspapers stating that, II, before
coin. Into any deep well, the party would take
lump OF unslackcd limo (say as large as ones
hcad) and drop it into the well, in very short
time the air would bo 60 pure Us not to endanger
the life OF any ono going dorm. Not many weeks
nitor reading tho aboye-nn1ned article, had
chance to provo it's correctness. I WAS asked to
repeir pump ut the bottom Of E. well 50 yards
in depth (belong to the Liverpool Apotheca1y
hall Company. The well, being right in front
of tho boiiers.was closely covered up with strong
timber, then oyerlaid with brick, and man-hola
left in tho middle. on the cover Of which being
removed, tho engine-tender said, you cannot
70 down for some hours, a. the bad air WILL be
dangerous" lot down candle, and it went
out when about one-third Of the way down.
There vaa plenty OF lime at hand, so let largo
lump drop into the vol. Wo then set crab
winch to lower mo down, which occupied about
twenty minutes. I again lowered the candle.
this time to the bottom, and it burned freely.
pulled it up, put my leg into tho loop OF tue
rope, was lowered to tho bottom, aud worked
there all day, without any trouble from
bad air. NAV state that the well WAS cut
through tho rcd sandstone rock al the WY
down, and large, but, whero tho water Was, II
was smaller; and tho water n5out y feet Deep
which was partially covered with planks: When
got down. found little, II any. Of the lime
had got into tho water. but WIS spread round tho
epaco between the water 0nl tho sides OF tho
well, and on the planks partially covering tho
water. Tho lump OF lime had struck On the
crosspearers used to guido the pump rods, aud
had broken into small pieces, and, by the hmo
reached the bottom OF the well, Was all thorough
II Stacked as great quantity Of water WAS
dripping from assures in tho rock all round Inc
wen. The circumstance OF it not falling into
rQo1 n
, 1874-09-06
G.LMORs'S BAND TN THE WAR.

1sowMAsy1.1E, H., Sept 8, 1874.
To the Editor ef The Chicuqo Tribune:
S1R: In your Issue Of tho LIST inst notice an
allus1on to the services Of Gilmore's Band during
the Wcr, which eeems open to correction. The
paragraph in question states that the Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser says that this celebrated
musical organization WAS in tho South during
tho War, and furnished the music previous to
Banks dieastrols expedition up the Rcd River.
Now, the truth Of the matter is this: G1nores
Band WIS attached to the Twenty fourth Massa~
chusctts Regiment, Of which the writer vas
member This regiment wes part Of Gen.
Burnslde's expedition to North Carolina and
tho band in question furnished music previous to
tho victories OF Roanoke leland and Newborn,
and was mustered out of service at tho last
named place. early in the autumn OF 1867 AS
the writer has often been soothed and comfoIted
by the dulcet strains Of Gilmore's coraet, while
rackcd with malerial fever in the swamps Of
North Carolina, he feels that it would be IN
grateful in him to allow the fair fame OF the
Zero of tho famous 'ho1ls" held in that big
barn on the Back Bay in Boston to bo furnished
bv the imputation tha. the unfortunate e1ped1-
ton m the Red River set forth to tho sounding
brass and tinkling cynbals Of Gilmore's Band.
Tc:y truly, Il. H. fLE1caE41'
, 1874-09-06

The Rutland (vt.) Herald describes as follows
wedding which occurred III that place one day
last week:
"One Of our ministers had gotten about hall
Why through eleventh and finally when nc vas =;
called out by young man in oVerals and the
rest OF tho wo1kingmaus dress who asked nm
if ho was ready to perform marriage. Ger
tsinly he was but bad tue applicant License
And so tho worthy raryon and the happy
groom @ .trolled over to the Town Clerks
ofdco and procured the needed blank, after
which the pair took up their course to bE street
the groom still IN work-day oTeralls' and with
aleeSes rolled up. Arrived OF the rehldence o. OF
the other party to the bargain, the blue oveEaus
led the way in and summoned from the tub
woman Who was washing, with sleeves rolled up,
dress pinned up, and hair tied up. with no de-
lay the bride dropped her skirts, rolled down hof
sleeves, dried her knnds, and stepped into tho
next room, where blue oseralls stood mp with heE,
and the minister pronounced the words that
made them man and wife; whereupon the diTlno
Ven; back to his eleventh, the bride to her tub,
and tho groom to bl5 work"
, 1874-09-06
REAL ESTATE.
City. Real Estate f0l Sale,

=, NIE:WRERRY,s I: ADpITIoS-Lots 10 and y. in Block
If III Hn T}iinsisst nesr
Sr - h!osk H. being sd1lse Ice: Hurun-s: o:af
sEG: g to Il 4 tract Of laad ,5tag south OF Easonc-
stp oet~ecu North Clark-st., Ncrln IaSlI;e.,i s3f
NonaH, psane about "a fErt So.th-ar. 5.3 -io ctt
oa o. &c $40 Oh North Clark and a3 6-10 cet
ALs2-A tssasu1as pieee Of 1aaa north ot r4zca;e
81 = loot on EuEeatost, 81 foct IN North Isaus sud
niaG1Ss. EhNe4 Is. IS ApD1r1oS-Let1 !, e,cs
1ein: lp1is1 fsct Oh s.. W. csrnes Caea:oayl a:.i
Ss1gwicks:, told Reservoir I4ot}. ""
oGDEN'S ADDIrIoN-W. II OF 10. = In Block q
by y $40 feet vest ne aud 1bout " so: Oh e4st ,:
toEothc1 Ni.4 brick bqsltiaG standing thereon.
ORittlSAI. TUNS-Suh-l4.t4 t oi Its i and 5. :-l
part of and tn s'ocs e. bring -s9l iecs LsS.:-
old " Long John ~ Engine IIous., Lo:.}
ORIGINAL TOWN-E3c.1s y. :, icet OF Sch It oI
Lot Block fl, ten:: .a feet M.hia:oa bj s. t: ::
W E5nus!sa,et. 1,1sM ~; T: cosnes,.
2s4as feet on Ss.te.ss.. mar Congress 7:
SEQ. 3, -. 1H1hnt par. Ut LIT l5 cast OF Sorth
Cark-st. bcias 6s feet by about l. c5 I,.nras f. -
ThiFy-taiId to Thirty t1c or ,a i
end OF said tract occupied b. City Pound. abou 1 iet
ALSOTho north halt of said La is. vca. Of C,r..-ct
drKco7t south acsc thc:rof>, hcir -1oat s57
ThirtTthird.st. by about sri ecs N,n.was...-e7.
ef land lying Ut Nci, ,an-sv "a We. al nc 1:-
nois Central ieccld Tracks, AMI bet~ t" it-s
OF R2rnlolph-.t- aad the north line al Ny2soe-s'
Bids tor tho last property viii os ::ta :.r
TEt.IS-Caaa} 1ins-i. e., cas.5, ba.zaec Ia l. ..
and Joars. equal payments, EiA E.seE@a ai.Uly
Tho hight is rcserroa to Ecj.ct an5 and al r:.ls.
g. 1s7i and submitted to Coalu,>a Canncil :cti1n
thereon. :. =. HAYES. ti.+ t',--'.: -
, 1874-09-06

95o,ooo. With his knowledge Of stock,
q couple Of pools night, hedges
with a stock Of mutual tickets wins without 3
proceeds the same day to report tho race for his
And go is al for Yesuyius. II is yours, sir,
and an, y9u got it, Q fairies Of Kilkonny! So
The buyer Of Vosuvius is q good-natured, mid
dle.aged married man. His father left him
$50. 600 and 4 propensity for sporting. Brought
up to no business. he cultivated tilrf-authorites,
went from race to rice, Kept the company Of
longer-leaded mon, and on good advice put down
his money netvly.
''Are you ahead, YoEt :"
Yes. I just about make expenses every year.
Guess I'll bet no moro after this season!"
Ionder sit in group half-a-dozen Gu1f-Stase
professional sporting men around their leader,
= si1ver-tongued. captivating faro-dealer. They
are not very flush OF money, but put to-
gethsr, and, If successful, divide pro rata, or
Gactionally. II meantime they can fiud eoms
gentry moro ardent to play q hand A. poker than
70 avoid the bas-rooln, they withdraw to . fine
praised, and nil hight long, silent as mice, the
baltic OF chance or plumber goes on.
And Gray Planet is Knocked down to Johnny
Roe for $50. BY ro sorl!"
johnny Zoe is McDan:cl's old jockey, too
heavy now to rido, but he sticks to the outskirts
Of tho turf, works, perhaps, as q trainer, aud
tempts destiny in the pools.
by his side is q Newmarket rider, frecklel,
Weighing under hundred pounds, unahla CON
stitntionally to clotho his bones in aesh and
his father, grandfather, and great-grand-
father wero all jockeys before him, all
belonging to that singular race Of
riding ranilins uho would have No place in Na-
trre it there wero no running horses. He has
received presents OF some scores OF dollars from
betting winners for carrying rnce, and tonight
lo puts it on the horeo he lg to ride tomorrow
In the background stand dozen wealthy turf
men, "guymg" two OF thoir number who aro
backing their own horses Yondef are th1eo
sporting reporters with their pockets fillod with
mutual tickots, Again, two colleSc-l.ds :ro put
ting their limited cash together to accomplish
tho purpose Of getting one ticket. Mr. Morris
ncy suddenly reaches his hands in his brooches
and takes ous 5000 Of his own Fifteen tick
ets," he says, - On Fadladoen. Five tickets Oh
Stampede"
The action is not unobserged, and many TIM
id better draws near to initiate this exemplar.
So the whole play OF character and craft goes
on The race comes or in. tho silence Of faah-
ionable boudoir. Tho losers lose without q
word. Tho winners turn on their heel to the
boufrct, and remark, carelcssly:
"A quart Of extra dry Come up, boys"
"Did you mako it ?"
4 nod OF the head is considered well bred, and
thcy say no more, GATH.
, 1874-09-06

FROM Cazi77l1"7- .
goreeu1taaity was ca1sed On tho houlavaros
b7 tie aDpearancs Of three women at!lred IN
sipsultE ,c6.tus.e-viz.: largo Zouass trousers;
cloS:d sxz'a.;;tcrs; small gray pate.ots. tnmmea
" It'll tlack md ta fels has, who vera stoPpns
at. tIe:. k-a,:(l~ H1tcl. On inquiry they Te1e
-ffsaua tsLe 5ftsz Walker, an American medical
r2.etit4;ner: Id t.o OF lsr ;np4;s. The lazy ~ Is
aa;;ssso aa;;ss - years ii ago aui TIC 1Eostls ?! me
oa:nc6p Of o:asa n tIs 1.'o.ss Cn.;ed ssasau shs
niJ boii:s to the sect or tug Eioo.ael's.s. i.o
is sa;d Il be en- her way to TEraoy, where the q
l,a9 accet:ed Tie post Of prarate physician to the
SrltAuR Ee13EEo.
, 1874-09-06

At recent meating OF the Biological Society
Of Paris, Nr. Henry exhibited photographs OF
hands oi tEe upPei classes of the 4nnamites,
There hands rare characterized by long tuges-
nails, % whichFs % worn Is . mark of nobility.
One Of the photographs represented na.s - to to
fantastic patterns, Like certain Of the claws de-
picted in ancient llumtnAtions- NotTithstond.
ing their excessive length, thess nails ware not
hxnArtrophiRd.
, 1874-09-06

RAILROAD TIME TAELE,
-
ARRIVAL AID DEPARTURE; OF Ti;iIjS

EXPLANATION OF KEFEEEScE MAnxs.-r sa.ssGay.s
eeptcd. SUNDAY excepted. AlondAy azcaptod- Az
rive sunday 1t $40 s. M Oair.
, 1874-09-06

cdieoo Kausas Cisv Derer Shert Lire, ria Lou,I-
an1 uo and CAfcago Springfield Alton un'i S. Louis
Through Line. Datoa Depot. Ress Side Eear
by1igf Neket 1fcts Al Depot. und IL Haadophss
, 1874-09-06

Tho mex. man on the List is Col. Patrick II.
Cleary, who graduated in Tipperary, and has
done honor TO his alma nlater,-ln the way OF
being successful as money manufacturer. Iho
Colonel is we1l-prcseryed gentleman of half
century, good looking and afablo. but dread
fully sensitive as to newspaper rldlcu1e. 4n.s
ia his great weakness. and it takes away from hia
chances OF success in the race. Heis orerweighted
with sensitivencse, and is out Of condition. The
Colooe1 ia yery neat in his attire, and presents
n fair round Eappearauce "below kthe belt"
Above 1t he might pass for d Methodist Bishop
on permanent leave of absence, or the Com
mander-in-Chief Of the Fenian army. laying
plans for the destruction OF "perhd4ons ALBION"
Col Oeary has very wido circle OF ac4ualntanees,
his acquaintance is very general indeed: 4e
has "ope1atei" in the Board OF Trade,
collected money for the South Town, made
friends With Charley Farwe1, and at one time
shone in one OF the accomplishments OF that
eloquent and distinguished statesman Col.
ClearY is firm prop Of the Church. founded
ina house and, taken al in oil, is not quite as
bad a candidate for Sheriff as be might be. The
Colonel is reported to be an ont ana ont FarTeA
man. and whenever the pair meet they elng
together:
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
And never brought to mtnd7
"Of course not" s.ys Charley. "Tou bet
your bottom dollar rejosns the Colonel aud
e1eunt singing:
We won't go home TIL morning,
TIL daylight does hppear.
/ "PAT DR1acoLI,
as he is called by the vulgar: Patrick Frederick
Drisco1} "a he is termed by tue high-toncd resi-
| dents of the Fifth Ward Patrick Frederick IS
| heavy On lumber, and thinks that he ought to
! be Sheriff. He knows how to construct scat-
, 1874-09-06

MICHIGAN CENTRAL d GREAT WESTERN n4lLRoA5s
f}rynf, ar Lar aai Jo3f or ee:Yseeon-s+.
cket once II Cark IT,, .v1aa1s u Ll,.ao.ph
ond = t1au!-H.. corner af Al1t<on-
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-15

During the summer months
Messrs. Caldwell & Chopper, propri-
etcrs of the Academy of Music, will
entirely renovate that place OF
amusement. 1t will be elegantly
painted and frescoed, and supplied
with new and beautiful scenery.
When all these contemplated and
much needed Improvements are
completed, the Academy Of Music
will be the handsomest theatre in
the West. Manager Irish intends
going East about the first of July to
engage first-class troupes for next
fall and winter seasons.
Palmer, who runs a first-class
hotel at Spoon Lake, is red-hot at
the BEE for publishing that item
concerning him yesterday. He says
that it has damaged him $40, 900, but
that he will be satisfied with 10000,
which amount he threatens to try to
recoverin a libel suit. He sent word
over the river this morning tina,
the boss editor of this papel
had better come over there
and settle it. Oh, Palmer, go and
soak your swelled head in the muddy
waters of Spoon Lake. You may be
able to get away with Briggs, bu
you can't clean out our champion
bootblack.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-15
Personal.

DR.. F. p. Sailor, T.. S. A, is at
the Wyoming.
H. B. Cleveland, a wealthy New
Yorker, is at the Grand Central
Hotel.
Mrs. A. S. Dimmock, of Lin
coin, the well known newspaper
correspondent, is at the Grand
Central Hotel.
LeviCartera and familyleft yesterday
for Clifton Springs, New York, by
the Chicago and Rock Island rail-
way.
District Attorney Connell left for
Lincoln yesterday to attend the
District Court. His wife and mother
started yesterday for Vermont on a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denman, who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Burns, left for their home
in the East yesterday by the Chicago
and Northwestern railway.
Lieutenant S. E. Blunt, of the
Thirteenth Infantry, has been pro-
NOTED to q first lieutsnancy, and has
been ordered to Fort Fred Steele.
He will leave to-day.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel:
James Farrar, Elkhorn; Miss
Florence Waller, Ala; Frank Gray
houn, do; VIM G Mcpherson, wife
and child, do; Isaac A Wilson,
North Bend; A r Kennedy Pap
illion; NJ T Kinney, Columbus; J
o Comstock, Lincoln; c Olmstead
and wife, Usage, \ Y; Dan Rice,
Sam Maxwell, A Grahams and Mrs
Thomson, San Francisco; John
Goewey, Sioux City; G Boss, Grand
Junction, Iowa; F q Huntley,
Ogden, Boon county; L Fay, Daveu-
port.