davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-28

r. A. Wilbur, United States Agent among
tho Papago Indians, has reported to tho secre-
tary Of the Interior that the Bishops and
priests Of tho Catholic Church who arc Bcry-
ing rs missionaries to this tribe shave Il
1argcr interest in securing the fruits Of tho
labor Of the Indians than in any spirit,nl
good they might be able to confer upon
them" The substance of s1r. Wilbur's acc,1-
sations will be found in the Washington dis
patches this morning. Il ought to stir up 1,
reasonable strife among the ch,1rcl,ncn; and
to suggest to tho Government the aayisa-
bilty of doing away with missionary control
OF the sayages in things secular.
, 1874-11-28

Tho Warden of tho Illinois Penitcntiary
has reported to GOV. Deveridgo certain "facts
concerning the prisoners received FROM White
Comfy on tho eyeuiug Of tho o4tll inst ]"
which aro truly remarkable. It would appear
from tho Wardcn's report that oil tho despo-
rate characters from White County arc de-
crepit raupers; that the burglars have twists
in their spincs, the horsc-tllevea no arms,
and the common rascn1s no fcot to spea3z Of.
Either Us having no able-bodied convicts, or
MS bolng too mem to support its paupors,
White County deserves public attention.
, 1874-11-28

11r. Adam Smith, Of this city, hns issued
ciroulnr advising that silver coin DO malo d
legal tcndor to tho amount Of 800, and says
tint to do 80 would bo to produce rcsump-
ton Of specie payments. So long MS wo havo
paper currency made legal tcnlor, md
still below par, there can bo no spccio pay
1nonts Or specie in general circulation. Tho
chcapor currency always excludes the better.
As soon rs grocnbacls aud coin become cx-
chengeablo equivalents, tllon specie pay
monts nro resumed. That is what is meant
by specie payments. Tampering with tho
coinngc, or attempts to fix its value to tit that
Of the ovor-fluctuating irrcdecmab1e- -pnpor cur
rency, aro simply absurd. Coming silver will
not mako it any more currency SO long Us
tho less valuable groenbnclr can be
used MS lcga1-tontlor. When tho
paper dollar becomes in fact, rs well rs lc-
gally, equal to tho silver coinnye, the Inter
will circulate rs freely as over. Except tho
smaller denominations Of coins, silver will
never DO m extensive circulating medium.
Its bulk and weight mako its transportation
costly and inconyonient.
, 1874-11-28
Or Gl)irs4Du Waibnsat.
Saturday Morntne, November 28, 1874.
WIVEH suppl, ,EAI .EllN'.E

: We were not speaking out Of bounds in
saying tile other dny TINT the action Of tho
Common Council III tho matter Of tho peti-
ton for incorporation was IN insult to tho
public Of Chicago. Tho Council confirmed
the Judgment lust night by adopting report
from tho Judiciary Committee declaring that
action on the petition WIS impracticablo and
inadvisablo. We believe tho people will find
it impracticabla and inadvisablo to re-eleot
the trcachcrous representatives who thus
deny them right accorded by the Constitu-
ton Of tho Stuto.
, 1874-11-28

The Supreme Court Inns decided that the
Indians, in their tribal relations, have no
property rights in fec; also that the
timbers md minerals on the reservations aro
8 part Of tho realty, md cannot be sold or
leased. Undoubtedly this is tho most im-
portant decision that has come from
tho Supreme Court in many ycars.
It impoverishcs some tribes, and Beri-
ously affects all It destroys the valuo OF
tho reservations except for hunting aud graz
ing grounds. 1t annulB tho contracts which
have been made with tho sayagcs by spccu-
lative aud not too scrupulous whites. Tho
substantial justice Of tho decision, we believe,
will commend it to everybody.
, 1874-11-28

cash, mid f2l. .D5a21.A0 sollor February. Lnra
WINS activo and 40o por 100 lbs highor, closing
ut $18. rs cash, and $1l.00a14.U5 seller Fob
ruary. A1oats wore active md LAO per 100 tbs
higher, closing Mt 1-8a7 1-4o for shoulders,
10 1-8a10 Lilo for short ribs, aud 10 Lin
10 $3.50 for short cloar. Highwincs wore lcss
actfvo aud ateady, Mt 07 LEO por gallon. Flour
WINS in light domand mud firm. Wheat waa
moderately aotfvo aud stronger, closing Mt
o2 1-2c seller tho month, and OIL lilo for
Ja'nary. Corn was active aud 1-2o higher,
closing ut 8oc cash, 7Go seller tho year, mud
Go 1-2o for now No. 2, Oats wero moderately
active and steady, cloaing at 80 Lao cash or
sollor t}1o ycar. Rye was in good demand
and t-2cshighor, at % 1-2a93o. Barley WINS
moro actiyo, but declined 20, to $1.22 1-o at
tho close. Hogs wero quiet and shato
lower. salcs chiefly at !:G.76a7.30. Cattlo
and sheep waro dull mud oasy.
, 1874-11-28
DEATH or rs. c. CAMPBELt..v

Sherwood a. Coan, betsor known by his stago
name Of s. q. Campbolt and still nsore intimate
lY known in professional clrclea and among the
patrons Of English opera as plain "Shof "
Campbell, died at the residence Of Ills brother,
331 Wont Monroe street. III tllis city, gu Tbanka-
giving Day, in tue 45th yoar Of hiB age. Al
though his death las not boon an unexpected
eyont for souo titne past, tho announcement will
10 received with doep sadncHs, both au,oug bis
friends and acguaintancos, and in that largo
circle who will ron,ofnbor him by tho pleasure ho
has given thom In past days-atld this circto ill.,
cludcH both tl,iH country anu Europe.
Ho waa horu iu North Quilf0rd. Conn.,. Juno
20 1899, aud left homo at tho ago Of to re-
Side in Nav Haven, whore he remained until ho
Waa 10 yonrs Of ago. At that time, 1913, Canp-
hell, the founder Of the famous Campbell Min
strel troupe died, aud the manager nado ar
raugemaits With Aft, C0an, Wlio xa8 at that
titno an excelont tonor Singer, to agsumo tho
uaule 0f tho founder Of tho troupe aud trayo}
With 1t, which llo did. lie remained with 1t for
tau yoars, and made ita nalno known all oyor
this country aud throughout Europe aud Aus
traiia NJ second only to tho famonB Christy Min
strols. In 1863 or 1869 ho retired from the min
strcl bnsineHB, aud for throc yoara deyoed him.
sotf aBRiduousfy to study for tho oporatic Stage
III 1862 he organized AT 1suglish opora company
in counootiou with AIRS. Beguin, thou Zci!a
Harrison, h1r. Castle, Aynosloy Cooke, and
olhnrB, which made its debut guccessfullyin III Now
York aud tAen nude tour OF tla
country. Tho troupe did not roacl, Chicago.
howeyor, nntil 1895. and on Sept. o5 OF that
year It made itR debut In tho Academy OF Music.
an unoateutatfouu littlo structure Oh Washing.
totl atroot wfioaa interior isnrdiy warranted ifs
, 1874-11-28

The example which New York aud Ohio
set, by adopting general code Of practice,
has been followed by mna,y states. The New
York code has been the general model for MI.
The propriety Of framing II modification Of it
for nse in this State las long been Il matter
Of discussion. Succeeding Legislatures have
passed moro or less longthy practice acts, but
those have hitherto been confined to iletni}B
The old common-lnw rules Of practice hnye
been modified, not rejected. It is probable
that the question Of adopting codo will
while, therefore, To discuss the advantages of
tho innovation.
The chief nlcrits claimed for tho code sys-
tem are these: The distinction between Inv
and equity il practically abolished; aA the
forms of action arc reduced to QUO or two;
tile laws proyerbial delays are lessened; SIM
plieity aud cheapness aro attained. 1t il
doubtful, however, whether these claims can
bo fully proven. The eo,nmon-law practice
is the growth Of centuries. It is naturally,
therefore, more complete than code rnada
to order cnn be, just as tho English Constitu-
ton is better and stronger than any ono Of
the sets Of formulas hastily devised as Consti-
tions for Frauce No code, in fact, can got
wholly rid Of tho practice laid down by Ohitty
and Stephens. Tho now rules havo to rest on
tic old. InNew York, tho code lias not eaualea
tho expectations Of its fr5lnors. Any num-
ber Of points init hayo boen carried before the
courts. Thoro il small library of books
filled with tho jadioinl explanation Of this
system which WIS itsoll to explain every
thing. These points were nil sotucd long
sinco in the com1non-law PRACTICE, but they
spring up again Whenever now system is iu-
troduced. Tho Legislature may adopt Tho code,
but the courts must tellus afterwards whatoy-
cry section means. Eyeryncw law is cause Of
litigation, and d law Which enters into every
case will not be m exception to, but ratl-
or the fullest oxomplihcation of, this
fact. Tho code has nowhere made
every man his own lawyer, although
something like this was tloc1aroa to
DO Quo Of its sure results. Tho processes
Of law arc still unintelligb|o to Tho uniuiti-
atcd, and must always he 50, just III those Of
any profession aro to outsiders. Tho cheap
ness Of litigation which was to bo gained by
the code is not yet apparent to clients Tho
incomes Of lawyers do not SOON to docgease.
1t is doubtful, inaoel whotllor going to Inv
ought to bo a,l inexpensive amusement. II
the luxury WIS higher priced, II great number
Of tho useless suits TINT now disagnre tho
lockots would mover bo brought. Tho
superior simplicity Of practice u.,'1er d
coae is moro apparent than real At the
tiino whom mon lost their caso IT tlloir
attorneys happened to bring tho wrong sort
Of suit, tho reduction Of all tho sorts to one
or two FORMS was undoubtedly great gain.
hut thia state Of things o1ists no longer.
Amendment is 90 freely permitted by tho
courts which heyo the common-law procedure
that almoat any technical error can be cured.
In this Htato 1t haA boon held that MI attorney
, 1874-11-28

Tho King Of tho Sandwich Islands il now
On his way to the United States, intending to
make long visit. He has arranged the af-
fairs Of his Empire to meet unforeseen cou-
tingencies, having reconstructed his Cabinet
and appointed successor to the throne.
>Kalakua is the Kings name. It ought to ruiz,
trippingly from tho average American tongno
by the time the King roaches Chicago. The
missionaries will not caro to show up Kalalua
in the sunday-schools as Il product Of their
labors in the Sandwich Islnnds. And Ka1a-
kua very likely will not givo tho missionaries
chance. His weakness is snid to be rum,
, 1874-11-28


The verdict Of tho jury iia the Washington
safe-burglary caso was anticipated yesterday
morning so far as tho general result was con-
cernoa No agreement WINS roached, It m.
pears that but ono vote WIS changed from tia
time the jury retired till it camo back VIM
iamB was declared innocent unanimously on
the first ballot; tho tinal vote on Whitley WIS
. for acquittal, 8 for conviction md on uar.
rington for acquittal, 4 for conviction, Tha
dispatches from regular and special coro-
xpondonta mako grave intin,ationsof Of improper
dealings with tho jury, and especially of pri-
vate communications in tho interest OF tholo-
fonlants with some Of the co1ored Jurors.
Those charges cannot be substantiated, but
thoy are sufficiently supported to have all the
weight Of moral evidence. Whitley md Har~
nngton may 60 FREQ. Legal proceedings
against them aro virtually exhausted witt.
this trial. But tho people viii not hold them
griltloya, and tho people constitute jury
slicE. no political ring can corrupt, deouive,
OF intimidate.
, 1874-11-28

Tho management Of .hs Philadelphia fress
Ian pasBoa from Col. Fornoy 10 Col, Alexander
Mcclure by purchase. Col. b1cCture has cou-
troll by virtue Of ono hhaie more than half tbo
stock Of the concotn. for whioh hs paid s250, ,oo0
Col. Fornoy retaining tho balanoe. It is stated
tint thia c1lange ia duo to tho rosulta OF 1ast
election, und was not contemplated by Col. For
ney wlou ho wont abroad. Tho f'ress wifi nor
bocome Democratic organ, md SUPPORT ex-
Gov. Clinton for Governor uext fa11, Col. Mn
Cluro will not ASSUME control until tho nov
yoar, and the Democracy will have to do without
~ organ until that dato.
, 1874-11-28

fEnILS e. THE FUTURE,

Some days ago wc pointed out, as a,nong
the obvious porils which threatened tho coun-
try in the case Of the Government passing
into tho hands of the Democratic party, tue
certain onslaught which would bo mado upon
tho Treasury by the whole cx-Rcbel popula-
ton. We said nothing of any possible re-
yival of secession, or the Reinstatement Of
the blacks, US these measures promise to
encounter stern and armed resistance. But
we did refer to tho ba1eful doctrine of Estate
sovereignty" proposed and proclaimed by
the whole Democratic party during its past
history, and hover held more tenacous1y tlan
now. There can bo no Democratic ASCEND
ency i'll Congress without having the So1,tl-
ern States in majority Of that party. Those
States promise to become as controlling a
power in the Democratic party as they wore
before tho Civil War. This will bo especially
true in the Sonato. 4 Democratic Con-
gresa means, therefore, Congress in
which tho representatives of tue South
ern states will constitute a majority
Of the ruling rarty, Here, thcn, comes
the OCCASION for the application, retrospective.
y aud prospeotivoly, Of the principle Of
"Stato sovereignty" Tho Louisville Courier
journal objects to our yiews, not that it OBJ
eots to tile payment Of all tile claims that
the Southern people may mako for damages
and 1osses during the Rebellion, but because
it thinks the original claimants will NIL bo
dead boforo the Democratic party will ven-
ture to pay their losses out Of tho National
Treasury. Mon and women tic, but f'clainls"
nerer dto. Even to this day each House OF Con-
gress has Committee on Revolutionary
Claims !" tho claim of Amy Dardon for CON-
pensation for stallion talson from her during
TINT War outlivcd three generations OF atatos-
men. Thccxpcriouco of the Government in tho
past has boen that no claim ever dies on the
contrary, it illcroasosin amount by timo with
arlthnatical progression. The claims Of tho
Southern people for compensation for losses
during tho Civil War cnn ba satisfied now by
perhaps 91,o0o,000,0oO less thau will be
demanded twonty Or thirty years hence. Nor
do we expect tint those claims will all DO
paid at ono time, nor by ono bill. Tloro aro
at this timo 500 bills pending before Congress
to compensate as many persons in thu Rebel
States for lossos by the War. TiiH il not
perhaps over 1 per cent of tho number that
would 10 presented during ono yenr Of Denl-
ooratio rule, Theso olaims aro all rejected
now becauso tho law excludes them, Tloro
is, however, nothing so easy rs to opon tho
doors Of tho Court Of Claims, and, this onco
tlono, they will bo rushed In for tho nex t
quarter OF a century, and tho cost Of the Re-
bollion will bo duplicated aa cortainly az my
event in tho womb of the futnro-if tho
Demooratio party shall bo firmly invested in
control Of tho Government. The Democrat
10 loadora will DO poworless to resist tho pres
sire OF the South and the lobby. Tho fiftecu
ex.slayoholding States viii hc n unit in Co,.-
gress on demanding payment. The Same
Btatea will control the Cnbinet, and tho Ja.
dloiary Gun be quickly rcmodeloa, SO that all
uo Departments Of the Government will 10
, 1874-11-28

The report Of tho Comptroller Of the Cur
rency, published this morning, il chiefly ill.,
teresting for its behring's upon the Currency
net passed at tue last session of Congress.
1t shows conclnsivcly, whit has never been
doubted by competent judges, TINT Congress
reasly adopted measure of contraction but
the apparent reduction Of tho circulation sinco
tho bill went into operation is not con-
adorable. 1t must bo said, moreover, TINT
tho influences affecting the volume Of the
currency are so many md SO complex that
the reduction occasioncd by tho new law
cannot bo exactly asccrtaincd We ,nny safe-
" say that the country would not haye been
much better or much worse on tllan it il to.
DAY II Congress had not touched tho cur
renoy question during the last session.
, 1874-11-28

a correspondent OF tho Now York World han
found the worm in tho bul Of our Republic, and
was'ts 1t immediately put out OF tue way botoso
the Commonwealth crumbles into dust. It IL Tho
wrotched Introduction OF English and Fronoh
regal titlos for Asnes.nau hotels.' ue mourna
over tho monarohical tonlenoy Of tho day wlstch
permits the oxisteneo of tho WeBtmlnsters, tho
Hotel nrnnswieka, Woatmorclands. Mari-
boroughH, st. Olouds. aud Ducklnghams. This.
Of course. III very gslovons, aud sominda ono Of q
st. Louis locturos's discovery that tho monarch
iual spirit Of Bhakspoaro'a PLAYS has done moro
to support tho crowned heada OF Europe
than all tho b'ngH' hnrRos and I'll tho
kingH' men. TAe lattor would supprosa
tho Dard OF Aypn as rnthlossly IA
tho former would wipe out our modorn hotol
nomenclature. What would eitAor Of thom say
to tho new COLONY foauded III Kanaaa by Mr. II.
". Edis. agent OF Mr.. 0raat. Of Loudou7 4hia
miserable suonarchfss has bought aome 0o square
mlles OF resl oatalo from tho Kanuas Pacific
Railroad, and nas hsst colony settled 10 haa
, 1874-11-28

The 1nte Senator Sumner, who was a NH
1anthropist rather than statesman, left the
colored people legacy of evil rather than
legacy of good in his so-calicd Gvil-Riglts
bill. Ho failed utterly to comprehend the
Obvious distinction between civil rights in a
political sanso and civil rights in social
sense. 1t is tho function Of Government to
secure the ono, but not the other. The
United States Government, under tho guild
nnce Of the Republican party, and after tho
noblost struggle known to history, rescued
mn entire race Of people from The bonds of
All unnatural mud cruel slavery, md gayo
them the strongest guarantee for tho enjoy
mcnt Of the full rights of citizenship for
al timo to como. The disadvantages under
which the colored people were likcly to
labor in their struggle for political exist
ence by reason OF tl.oir past condition were
properly estimated, and not only WIS tho
Constitution 10 amended as to entitle them to
full citizenship, but special laws were enacted
to prevent their former masters from abusing
their own influence and taking advantage Of
the neBros Ignorance and weakness. It was
rightly concluded TINT the Stntes which had
1ate1y boon in rebellion wcro really not CON-
neteut ia administer couol ;ustice tn n roco of
mel, they had but recently regarded as born
to clattel slavery, 10 p,ard acainst the ceru
tain nhuses mt 10 grow out Of the relations
Of tho Southern Whites to the blacks. a Civil.
RIGHTS bill was uossed. md spncia1 octs ,voro
made which endowed the Federal Govern
uont with authority, aud the Federal Courts
with jurisdiction, in cases that would ortli-
narily have been relocated to the State
Governments aud tho Stato Courts. Yhe
Constitutional Amendments and uany of
these acts of Congress hive been nasscd mon
bv the Supreme Court Of tho United States
md II hoa han, held that th,eo lava ,vnro o,, :,
acted for tho peculinr. bo,,ft,, !, Naturalization
Of tho colorel pco1 r. ...., was tl,ai:. been
done up to tho d. ~. sriod i>l'it,.; ;, ,.,or
which e;rbt vea,s' Sx;: S.A@ 'oat' II II III; Ii; co1
States Ind taught to DO nccossary for thu ahz
solute security Of tho co,orcd race in MI his
noliticol rights of nerson md nronortv r.
syoa nj t1,;s mimi TINT serntor sv,ncer,a
statesmansh;n was morced into his milan
fro,,v ond hat fho aono;,, ~ f.ovo-nmo,,t
hoco,no ;noxtricoh1v confusod in h;u mind
,r;t1, tha ;1au,a;, ~ ,oo;,1 ro,ut;o,. U;,
."asaa.'a, ". 49, ;as.t;aa,t;., ~,;.1, 49, .,.
to t,...S... ~ ~ ,l:' .1ss. - o:.:A ~
, ,,.,.,,s ~ -. III u' saa,,sa, ,;,,, ~ a..a. -
~, p -, s..,, 1,s,,s ,aa.' sa,,:n5 1ss
-. 1o:.s 'A"s "o '1 '' .,' oA'a N.Y.
us"oA A''s 1'i" 1l,o 'H' .'s, 1'e"se,' =, 4ti'
sto14oa . 4.4s''u , .4o oAs a"o eo.a ., s..-
, 1874-11-28

named Victoria. whilo tho pripopnl Btronm which
dra!ua 1t Ia cailod the Queen. Wl,at are tho
WoHtmlnators to Victoria? II the Windsor Ho-
tel t8 worm, tho Quoou Rivor muat be sca-
sorpont bout OIL tlo Immediate engulflug of the
Constitution.
, 1874-11-28

| public taxation, mud n1so of nemotorice
md bttrial.crounls si,ni1nr1v annnortod.
Tho second section contains tho nun.
I mites, which proyit]e that the Of
fontlor shall pay $500 damages to tho
nggrioved person. aud likewise be Bub-
jcut, upon conviction, to q ilno Of $1,000
or imprisonment for not more than one year.
Tho third section ondows tho United States
Circuit and District Courts with Jurisdiction
in MI cases growing ont tot this act, md makes
it tho duty of MI tho officers Of tho United
Statos Courts to prosecute the suits, Tho
fourth section provides TINT no porson sl,nll
be disqualified from serving on tho fury on
uccount of race or color, and any officer fatl-
ing to summon any juryman on this account
sI,all bo fined 81 ZOO. The fifth soction mallos
! nil cases undor this Inv reviownb}e BY tho
United States Supreme Court without regard
to the Bunls in controversy rs now provided
with reference to othor ca,,sos This bill
passed. thu Sonate BY d minority Of thirteen.
II WINS on tho Speakers tablo in tho House
whom Congress adjourned. It is not likely
TINT the moasure viii be brought up nRain
this coming winter, or, if it il, that
any serious effort will be mado to pass it
in tho face Of m Utmost certain veto.
It is to be hoped, for the Balka of harmony in
the party, TINT this action will not ba forced
upon President Grant but, If It iB, 1t may
be considered beyond reasonable doubt TINT
ho will return the bill without his approval.
THE TRIBUNE will dispute with auy one q do
votion to the true principles upon which tho
Republican purity WIS organized and for
which it IN maintained but wo hold that
everything has boen done in the way of logis-
lntion which is necessary to secure the negro
the enjoyment OF Ills political rights. If fu-
tuvo experience suggests additional lcgisla-
tion, wo shall advocate it; but we shall op~
poso every effort at legis1ation which enters
upon tho lahyrinthino and indeanab1e domain
Of socinl relations. Such legislation would
not stop with tho negro. 1t would DO but h
step to a like interference between tue rela-
tions OF whites Of different social standing.
It would become as offensive in politics as
coorciye sun,pts,ary 1aws are. 1t wo,,la in
evitnbly bring disastor npon tho political
party that should ntte1npt to follow it into its
n1lmberless and mysterious notifications. II,
ut any tjmo, it shnl appear that the negro,
North or South, iB debaared from projection
Of lis property, is dofaned in his charac-
ter, or is deprived Of any other
right to which he is entitled as a
FREQ and cqunl American CITIZEN we shall
favor tho most rigid. legislation TINT may be
necessary to restore him these rights. But
9un r,r0f nSt nunirat Fn3nrn1 Gnp tai :n
, 1874-11-28

Tho Chicago produce maskets wore goner-
aliy strong yesterday, under o good dr1nasld
ali around. Moss pork was active aud 40a
So per hri highor, closing at e2o. doa207 70
, 1874-11-28

Tho trouble with railrond management in
this country ia TINT it has not been conducted
honestly or pr1dently; that 1t l,as at various
times fallen into tho hands Of gamblers and
thieves md rapacona Epecnlatora, who have
plunaered the roads, stockholders, and pub
lie. Onco in debt, there las been n constant
effort to mako things better for stockholders
by giving them stock for dividends, and sell
ing more stock Or bonds to get money to pay
current expenses. Taking tho Pennsylvania
Railroad aud the New York Central aud Erie
Railroads as examples we find the following
results. Tho following is tic statement Of
their debts, bonds, and stocks up to 1871:
New York cnnttal Hudson River, mica. s5s
GahAI e.ocK cK.'........". .....t.....$ Ba,G14, a0o
Nollaou Aeut's+. .7.125,5ab
Total. .t!,n.asg, ,saa
Pennsylvania Nairoad-paburg TO Jersey
Cny. ulEea ....,.................,... qua
Eap!M at0cK... CO, IL, ,4;i
Bonds anu mortgages. 43,1i G,T8j
Total. l.2oo, ,2eo
Eric Riflwny, miles,. .,.... no
Eapa4 btpck. ..s....4 bDt1jt,uU
DondB, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 44.478 101
II
, 1874-11-28

M'v1CKNN's TIlEATnE-Nadlsor atsaet. hntwncn
pca rhUIn and State. jaAniD Dnnn1" Afternoon and
, 1874-11-28

uRANp, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, .treet. :ornosittt
Hherrrnn ltousa. Koliy 4 l.onts M1nittcls. "dfaae
Uutch H." Afternoon mud ovcning.
, 1874-11-28

ACADEMY or :'rssE hssTssa r. Ms'
*JaA1ousf.H Afternoon aud a7cnfng.