davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
DIED.

ASGETL-Or Moaliy T. Ellibeta VIE OF Euory Assi
Ss rca-s, months aud 2. aags ~, ,-. ..... ..
her late residence No 299 8aaOuage'I +oAs' "'a-e'A'
monlng, Oc. a. At IL o'clock
BICKSBLL-Oc H. ls14 Adelaide bieAnrN n We "d Yef "
Re5Te -am n. Ha et.pc. f% OF Of ef her Trn, po J. Sd
I4ta inst Train leaves oo' Of BiIeJs' 10 %
BLAKR-At EngewOod u j. Ames Carlton seel year MONTHS
and - "a NOR ng A. i0L scloes rrn eve. foot d
Chanberss. 4; FneA-s AID F-'@I'-s arc I''N4 % ~
Bastoa papers please copy
BoaLANDon Oct T. REzbotl IaatHs'oo only sa NJ D. nd
rie ned. Of he fiy aaa .rls.maler Ir C.
BTeri eS r'S asS rs Lail -s Dool,a oa
dag Oct. H. az ! o'eocF =.
CoDDISGrOy-On Monday Oct -. ae cnsoa of the IN of
Fuuea service h. ao 4rnce. 81 uchaAiei ansseaT
foarh-st on "Wednesday. oc. iI.I4pH
IyHeton near Sewal J., H H. ens Of sarah aad he
Hs esay sni fead. are attend an-a ry'oe e,
CIV lie cars collee v.ta Ir7.ns;oa
FRsBB-On Tle.nv o.; b. in e 6ih yea o. h' ase
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KELLY-In Brook Noaai, o - ia't c.ia'rH' Kelly
Reianv,, Of TIE smv re'reo u nv 20 ,';ens
Oc. - At ociOcL the Cr.sy % he Hoy C'os
Flatbush.
morning. Il 40 AcIandsr EiEaFd Mat
meat only Of Etvard an Laria $ Aaaa'e9 Ill, -.
is. 20 wsgw- for inSerraes we4nrv.a, morning.
McKgE-on Tuesday morning Oct - samuel Mckee in se s2a
veAro Of
The relatives thr family - aitrEa his ,uner.i
from Prcsbytsdan church rNeayla'' near Eshh ''s
on THURSDAY l5tn al O'clock
pRRKsS-Sutdeav Tuesiar Oct '3 n M residence % T" est
FiitT-sIths John Perkins, the 5Osh year BIS age
solce Of iuneral q m0r-ings papers.
pETERsoN-oct T. Archibald Peterson in his 81 year
r fi.rd Of The respectfully nvei 20 attend ne frnersl
.rvces from his ate re1icHce 33I Wesg 5eo08dsL.
TAarsIsy -. sAe Fe-s ~" be -Aea Ea' .of Ia
sBEPFIFDAt saugedes Oct IL Fscces Hewitt tiushter q
Jo.eph b. l. sAes aSci 'ears aai 2 no1'As
yOORHEES-In BROOKLYN. Taesia, Oc l3 residence No
20 H.,k-st Mr.. Susan Fleh VOORHEES,
w.TERs-In Brookyn Oh Monday I2 James Wes sgei g
Relatives and requested attend & ".cs fo@ A' a.s
,e.Iercr Tsl M.rfe-.ye Oh WcnesdiT he lih as. 4
O'Clock p
uILsOs-On Monday Oct r. Victor " NJ niAa n Of fhoa~1
and Wilson. aged II nuaits AMI : daf-
The N ends lelnautane Of the ttnY sre ef if h 81 70
60, tbs fnner, ron the Dsrruts Nabsst
Centralaye jersey City Hsbs, Oh "rdsesA 4'' a. e%
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
POLITICAL FACTION FIGHT IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Oct. 13.-There was a fight
between the two factions OF the Republicans at Elan,
in this county last night. Several pistols aud guns
were fired. but was seriously hurt Clubs were
hourished vigorously.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
THE ATTEMPT on BISMARCKS LIFE.

THE TRIAL OF KCLLMANN TO TAKE PLACE OCT. %
BERLIN, Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1874
The trial of Kullmann, the would-be assassin
OF Prince Bismarck for the 29th OF OCTOBER
II expected that Prince Bismarck will give evidence
personally The number OF applications from foreign
journalists places in the Court far exceeds the ac
cOmmOdations.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
FnREIGN PnRrs

Ruptured People, ton he dange-ou wrr spnn7' ah
pad hos Tue EfAsric IRrs,, boJ
Broaixay Rapture conforstb ag. Az iar u c-ci
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

BosTON. Oct. 13.-Sam Simmons is out IN
another letter replying to Buffers speech OF yesterday
It's chief point Is that charging Butler with allowing Lis
expenses to be paid by the Democrats ana liquor dea
o.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

THE SUCCESSOR TO THE TURKISH THRONE
LosDoN. Tuesday Oct. lS, 1874
The Standard denies that the sultan mas
engaged respect the ancient order OF "
throne Of Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
A TOWN IN TURKEY DESTROYED BY FIRE.

4 ION y IN IJ hhEI DID I'0 Z III
CoSsTAsTIsoPLE, Tuesday Oct. 49, 1874.
The Turkish town of Akhiolyi, containing
5000 nhabtauts and situated the Gulf of Burghas
IN the Black Sea- has been totally destroye ny c0nh
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET
PRouDEScE, r. L. Oct. l3.-Pnniing Cloths unchanged
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

1t is stated that the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal Company has purchased all
the Valley Forge Coal Lands, which in
clude good portion of the most valuable
tracts in the vicinity Of Combola, Silver
Greek and New Philadelphia. The price
paid was 81, 800, 900.
The Belleville Democrat of Aug. LIST.
says
Mr.. BradenDurger, coal operator of
West Belleville, has been served with no
tice from W. E. Owens. deputy inspector
Of coal mines for st. Clair county, requir-
ing said Bradenburger, to forthwith con
struct All air shaft for the proper ventila-
ton of his coal pit, as provided in the stat
utes Of Illinois, and until this, tie done, the
further operation Of his pit should be dis
pensed with. The sinking IF such an air
shaft will no doubt be commenced immedi-
ately, as it is necessary to the health and
safety Of those who 90 do down into the
bowels Of earth to dig the coal 50 much
needed by the community. Mr.. Owens is
doing no more than his duty i'll the premis
Us, and will be sustained in his enforcement
Of the provisions of law.
IL is said that a superior quality of all
thracite coal has lately been discovered in
Charleston, Tioga Co., Pa which proves
to be very profitable to the landhOlders.
shaft has been sunk which is successful
ly worked
George II. Locey, ESQ, has rendered
his resignation as general superintendent
and treasurer of the Northern IllnC is Coal
and Iron Company, to take effect on tn 9Th
inst.
The Peru Hcrtid ha the following rela-
ton to the new coal shaft -" Merrick's
coal shaft, the first III the ravine, is now
b. ing put III shape for mining the second
VEN extensively. The second vein is 220
feet from the surface and is four and a half
feet deep. Entries are being extended
east and north. The small engine is still
used, but the company intend getting a
large engine soon. They expect to have
the side track from the railroad Ia the
shaft completed tins week. Ncoughtnow
to be well supplied with good and cheap
coal, having two second VEN shafts and
one third VEN shaft all in active operation
within the city limits.
NOTICE TO MINERS Hereafter, any
man coming to Nyesvllle to seek work,
will, if he comes from any place where a
Union exists, be required to produce a
membership card before he can start to
Work here.
Lodge No. /, Dist. No. Of the Miners
National Association, Nyesville, Park Co.,
Ind, Aug. 9TH 1874
SOLOMON LOVE, Cor. Sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

under a recognized head. We had no am
bition to BE- considered philAnthropic or
even gepsrous. The decision was left 70 .
DISTINGUISHED committee. Their doe''''
und,r the circumstances ."bsr.."en' Tha
veoped, must be eon.idsr'd =, NM ..;an.I
y I,SsI organizations will work, at least
,.ntiI the next session Of the Congress,
have been distributed, consequently any
further standing offer for plan of organ
zatIon would only result in confusion and
an apparent antagonism to the work al
ready accomplished. Under these circum-
stances, we feel in duty bound to with
draw our proposition, and the proposition
If our colleagues.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08
FRom ILLINOIS.


LINCOLN, Logan % Ill Aug q. "a.
70 the Editor II the WoHKIsoHAS's ADVOCATE.
beg leave TO write few lines for .
place in your valuable paper in behalf Of
the Miners Of Lincoln; and als' for those
who may expect 10 come this way when the
fail trade opens. We have now been ON
strike since the first day Of April, caused
by a reduction ia the digging price Of 10
cents per ton but We want 1t distinctly
understood that this was not the com
mencement q our degradation by the ope-
rators here n had been the rule for
o. m time, until about a year ago, "a give
81 pounds IN the car for slack Last sum
mor they asked for ~ pounds more. We
consented. Our cars were allowed H. weigh
800; all over that vent t. the company,
but if car only weighed .2UO, they still
took the 100 pounds for slack and tor sui
phur or horseback found Ia . car = dock
age Of 600 to l,OOO pounds, although it
did not weigh ~ pounds.
Last winter the company put up set Of
railroad scales; then our nut cal was taken
from US, the coal not being weighed until
il ran yer the screen. In view vf the
hard times We let this pass Also, but when
spring came, and they wanted us to dig
for 10 cents less on the ton. we, to n man,
walked ont u the pit
Previous to our coming out ON strike,
there had been two practical miners dis
charged, Thomas Linkin and Humphrey
Webb. These men. after we were out,
went back into the pat, and with lot more
black legs have run the work this sum.
mer. Lately four more men belonging to
the union here, have broken faith with us,
and gone to work. There IL some two or
three more that We are afraid will 20 in
soon, but the majority Of the men say they
never will 20 I'm under n dollar per ton,
and do not care whether they work at that
for the pit Ii considered unsafe. We
would respectfully request all practical
miners to stay away from lincoln this
winter, and let the blacklegs have the
shaft to themselves
have stated nothing but facts which l. o
one can deny, so that men before coming
here may know what kind Of men they
have to deal with As TO operators and
brother-workers thanks to our kind friends
in Springfield, and also those that sent us
assistance from other places. We have
managed to worry along thus far, and we
think that we will come out Of the fire
with our honor untarnlshed.
MEXICAN.
Lodge No. 3, Dist No. 8.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08
FERD. S. BOGIA,
ALFRED THOMAS, , Com
+. F. MAHER,
MIR. JOHN slNEY's WHEREABOUTS.

Some weeks ago, Mr.. John SiDey re-
ceived the melancholy intelligence that his
mother, who resided in Lancashire, Eng
land, was dying As his only daughter was
committed to her keeping, duty demanded
that q fathers care and attention should
be thrown around her. In obedience to
such behests he sailed from Philadelphia,
on the steamer Illinois, in the month Of
July, and is no doubt ere this on his re-
turn voyage. The following letter written
by Col. John W. Forney, who was a pas
senger on the same steamer, will no be
read with interest by his many friends
l could name several who lett Europe
forty years ago, young and destitute, and
are at present prosperous and influential.
How such examples operate | need not
discuss. They are the most effective Of all
agencies. A citizen like Blakely. Of Ches-
ter, who was honored by the workmen in
his employ the day before he left by the
Philadelphia steamer, or like Brady, at
Eleventh ard Pine, Philadelphi or like
Morgan, of AltOor", each Of whom has
grown from povert. aft1uence, going to
his old home after many years absences, is
greater than an argument. His life is a
revelation He convinces more than
statistics. Take him in any sense and he
Is study. He is one of u million of 9th
ers. There are no such characters sent
forth from any other country. They are
our best missionaries. We have here John
Slney, for instance, the great Labor Re
former Of Schuylkill county, a tine fellow
in many respects, whom have met for the
first time. He will doubtless be welcomed
by his fellow wOrkmen, but, as | have told
him, with all our complaints Of maladmin-
istratlOn in America, we will lind nothing
half 50 complete or happy abroad, even IN
England, as we do i'll America. Mr.. Smey
Ii one Of a large class who believe that a
state of civilization like ours is to be cured
by special remedies. His remedy is the
repeal of the usury laws, and he argues
his case with great ability. My answer is
that results are better than theories that
for the benefit Of the whole people the
American system Is better than that of
England, or France, or Germany that in
all these last the individual man, the pro-
Queer, is without ambition or elevation or
comfort, and that in America-the United
States-he ID never u failure unless he
makes himself so by dissipation OF dis
honesty. This is the fact that marks the
difference between our own and other ma
tons The panic Of September, 1873, pro
duced no immediate distress, although
thousands were turned out of employment
1t left Labor PROSTATE but by no means
impoverished. That panic extended to
ENGLAND, where the distress il very alarm
ing, because there in another system under
which, no matter how fortunate Capital
may be, Labor never rises to the hopeful
and controlling attitude it maintains in
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

paying the contract price for tina stone
but there are 80 many idle laborers that
the employers cannot adosd TO pay more
than &1.6O per day.
Since ths eight hour system has been
prevailing in the city Of New York, the
attendance Of workingmen ~ evening
schools has been increased forty-four per
cent.
The Journeyman Tailors Of New York,
recently held their annual picnic which
proved magnificent success.
MIR. John Ennis, staunch labor reform
or, has been elected President Of the Indus
trial Political Party Of New Nork city.
On assuming the chair he said
Z have always been and am yet Of the
opinion that the workingmen should enter
politics, There is no other salvation.
am grateful for the honor you have con-
ferred, and hope you will stand by me as |
will sand by you"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

EDITOR WoRKINGMAN's ADvoCATE -
Trevellick has agreed to speak in behalf
Of Labor Reform" at the following places
and ON the dates specified. viii you
kindly give the notice place in the ADvO-
cArE-to help the cause along and oblige ;
ShawneetOwn, Ill.,, Aug 18th, Equal
ity." Aug. 18th; Murphysboro, Aug.
18th; Belleville, Aug. 14th O'Fallon,
Aug. 10th Alton, Aug. 18th Quincy,
Aug 18th Colchester. on the 18th /;
Bryant, on the 10th Pekin, on the 21st,
and Peoria, on the 22d. The friends Of
the movement ut the different places will
much aid the cause by providing suitable
places to meet in, and advertise his COM
ING, aRd assist in getting out all the work
insinsn and others in the vicinity where
the speeches are made. Many I know will
be glad to learn such IN eloquent speaker
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08
A Statement Of Facts.

When we renewed our offer, in conjunc-
ton with Messrs. Day and Siney, for a
premium for the best essay on the best
means Of organizing the various labor ele-
ments under one head, we were not aware
that the President Of the Industrial Con-
Rresa, with the sanction of the Executive
Board, had completed Constitution for
the government Of State and Local Unions
Our object, and only object, in offering the
premium was to develop, if possible, q
aplan which the Committee on Constitution
could engraft, BY reason Of which the
varioua rival organizations could be ANAL
aamated. work for q common purpose, and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

We understand an effort is being made
to bring out Mr.. John Sinsy, Presldent Of
the Miners National Association, as q can
didate for Congress. We hope the rumor
is true. England has sent her Mcdonald,
now let America send her Siney. Tit for
tat is fair play. John, you have our good
wishes, and nothing will give us greater
pleasure than to announce your election.
Miners of Pennsylvania, you can elect
your representative almost without an eff
fort. Will YOU do it
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

NEw YORK, Aug. 6, 1874
To the Editor of the NoRkNexASs ADvoo,rE
1t is now some time since ! penned any
thing for your truly valuable paper Being
at home, after a trip through the State,
and having little leisure time, ! thought
| would drop you line or two, Just to let
you see am still in the land II the living
suppose that even in the little village
Of Chicago you have heard Of the Tilton-
Beecher scandal our papers here are full
Of it, but the cream Of the cocoa nut is to
come out when the lips Of Moulton are
unsealed, and he speaketh before the com
mttee.
While this scandal is Sll the gossip in
New York, | am well aware you do not
indulge in such twaddle, SO | will leave it
for the scandal-mongers to feed upon, and
20 in search of more congenial food.
In Trade affairs there is not much doing;
the excessive heat lettering many from
shutting themselves up in a close room.
Nevertheless the general feeling is good,
The Union spirit is OH the increase and
the various organizations are maintaining
their average. The trouble that recently
appeared among the tailors was sstisfae
torily settled through the Intervention Of
the central body, and Boss " Jessup" is
set down at true value.
The later trouble with the pIasterers is
about to be bridyed over. There are
good many of the men working at 81. 90
per day, while the Union wages IL $500
per day.
Among the carpenters there is not much
doing. They have been trying to secure
the services of good board of officers but
have not as yet completed their task
Painters are in fair demand, though
hear some grumbling on account Of
money. Some of the bosses do not pay
promptly and their men are obliged to
borrow from their neighbors.
The Iron Moulders are down in the
mouth Their business has been very
poor during the past spring and summer,
many Of them doing nothing compare
tively vince last October.
The greatest action that which in Of most
Importance is themselves is now going on
among the stone cutters. They have set
on foot a movement 70 organize National
Association. They have sent circulars to
every local union in the country and the
responses are coming in rapidly.
There is Of course the usual stir among
the politicians, and the workingInen do
not intend to be behind the screen
they intend coming out, and IL ia time for
us. Mr.. eastman said at q meeting re-
Gently held, the workingmen OF this city,
and indeed all over the land, intended to
form party for themselves, to vote for
their own men chosen from among them
selves. And AZ for trades unionism, it |
would be upheld and reinforced, for 1t was
the corner stone of any power, welfare or
education that the workingmen had ever
enjoyed. Without it, the working class |
would be reduced to the lowest condition
of slavery and ignorance. The gentleman
was greatly mistaken and did not know |
much Of the workingmen if he did really |
believe that they we're divided by jealous
les and needed the lead Of any outsider TO |
teach them their rights. The time was |
once when it was 30 but to-day, owing TO
trade-unionism, they have learned how 30
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08
LABOR ITEMS.

A party Of twenty-one Cinnamon recent
" left North Adams, where they had been
working in q shoe factory, to return to
China, taking with them, we suppose,
money which, under other circumstances,
would have been in the pockets of Ameri-
can citizens, who prefer to spend their
money where it 10 earned.
A strike in st. Louis among the Quarry
men best illustrates the tendency of IN
ployers to grind workingmen, sineIy te-
cause they have the power. Ths employ
era have . government contpsst' which was
case per day. The er'ernment Is yet
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08
Twa,vs no,-'s for Two Dollars and q
Half

NJ. purchased the plate of the mag
steel engraving Morning in the
i ", painted for Hon. schuyler ColfaN by
.Klns, Of Chicago the copies Of which sold
Tor $40 10, We will send post paid 70 any
address in the United States copy 81 the
same, with the ADVOCATE for one year, 70 any
party sending us the full price of suhscrip-
ton s.. 80
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08
TEA AGENTS WANTED.

TEA AGENTS wanted in town and cOuutry " I'll
TIA, OF get up Club orders, for the largest Te ContA
ny Ia America. lmporters prices and Inducements ~
agents send for trvulAr. Address kOBEkT WELLS
~ Vesey st., n. Y 20 Box 1887.
The Christian Union, Henry Ward Becuher e.liLpr
OF October 18th Last, says Parties Wishing u get w.
clubs and all who can get orders for rKA should write
him for . circular
The New fork Weekly Tribune % Sept 81 says
" All Gnaslges should write 70 RObt wes Tor circular
The Scythe, q sept ~ says Robt Wells " thor
Oughly ,eliabe.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

!, ,.n,.s among .h.~. and Il" i' ."e brace
!. coming ert"nisy. Let them invite their
- Respectfully yours,
J. JAMES, Ssc'y M. U. A.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08
CORRESPONDENTS.
FROM CALIFORNIA.

I'VE do aot hold ourselves responsible for any opini,
expressed by our Correspondents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

stand united and 10 work alone for their
own benefit. x.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

Wines LIQUORS, Champagne, Cigars once Furniture;
Bowery the entire stock Of whoesais LIQUOR dealer
casks Port and sherry Wines barrels Of French SPIRITS
also about 225 Wines Brandies Din, Bitters Cord
ais DC As and baskets Champagne large lot ca
gars Ofice Furniture Safes &C. Sale positive Dealers
VII
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
AMUsEMENrs.

~~~~~~ ~
nLyMPIC THEATRE n.o.nw.v
Mr. JOHN r. POOLE. LB......,,.,..........., Manager
mr. cK ooa'nuou success cl me s'es' CROOK.
pixcT TAN CROOK.
sol SAITH RUSSELL
WAYNE and LOVELY SANFORD ana "liiSoN.
Mxs EMMA DAY Miss ALICE HARRISON.
signor BORToI,LI WM COURrRIGHT,
W. B. CAHILL fHos. GRANGER LYNloN
GRAHAM The Olympic Iemale Ballet troupe
MArINEEs "WEDNESDAY AND sATUhDAr
Of the New York fsyortes s1d inimtaels 0om
OF the celebrated Comedian Vocalist Author and
Composer Mr.. FRED WILSON First appearance ol me
famous Comic Artists, Messrs. NILES and EVANS FRS!
sppearancs o. the great Irish comedians ANDY ana
called sTkIkE ON rHk BOULEVARD, Ia when
Of ! new Comic sketch, THE AWkTHRD SQUAD, BY
Messrs RICKEY, BARNEY, CAHILiA HUGHEs SCAN
celebrated GREcIAN sTATUES who will i,, tntr"duce
the already unequalcd company tor MONDAY NEXT,
December IA F
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
DOoTu'S THEATRE. CLARKE'S FAREWEL
ID FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
George w. Curtis, ESQ.,. wrote OF
CLARKE'S TOODLES

CLARKE'S 1UODLES
-. lin tIarpcr's Weekly ~
"Ar. Clarke Is dramatic artist OF unuuestt0n 1hlA
genius. Tho purity OF his comedy Is remarkable as
The quality IN Dickens or Irving II Is not cl0uded
with moral purpose; II IL un tor the sake OF fun; but
SO human that the moral clcct Is The remarks
BILE quality Of this gentlcmans acting Is Its nau
OF course 1t IL the ma uracss OF genius but genius OF
acute perception. No part c0uli prove 1t more than
that OF ToUdles. there arc but two scenes IN that
sketch The first Il tho interview between Mr. and Mrs
Tcodles RRd the saor the other IL the drunken sccne
In the nrst YOU. who have been used 70 Burion's
lighted 70 And that is possible to siye 40 equally
good and entirely new rendering Of the ftmsy
part, viii look on with sober and incrcduous alnuyc
ment tre famous In Thompson passes unseen:
bu. when Mrs To oass begins 70 FL! the story he "a
q the rudder Mr. oiarses Tooae y unspeakably drol
The aching agony OF merrment which overp0wers him
whioh makes a,ln bend and double himself with hsback
70 the audience while every particle Of his frame
drunk with laughter as is 70 the next scene with
Then he Is the best dr unken that was ever scen
toxication and Mr. Carkes T0odes is strictly bound by
It. beats the eloquent Cough with hts own weapons.
The evening he played the farmer In Speed tho
Plough Surprising hat he would not appear until the
aiorpsce who had Dills Of tho play. looked On
lncurously until the hearty Joyous repose ana COM
pieeness OF the personaon showed that most excel.
lent artist before With has shrewd INSTINCT In
0nte play OF hlln0r intellectual perception and natu
raj elegance Mr. Clarke Is comedian OF the best ana
school, and by the finest artist that mas Docn
those boards since Rachel"
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

YCEUM THEATRE SOIDENE.
IL H. ORAU and CHIZZOLA. :. .I,esyccs and Managers
Miss EMILY SOLDENK &t
ana her celebrated
ENGLISH OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY
EVERY EVENING. SATURDAY AAtlNEtr