davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-18

A young widow, on being asked why she was
going to get married SO soon after the death of
her first husband, replied, CT do it to prevent
%fretting myself to death on account Of dear
Tom"
, 1874-02-18

sen such fraudulent intentions, on the part of
such party or parties as may conceive the
%scheming idea.
Bear a little with me-, Mr.. Editor, while I,
in giving vent to my inquisitiveness, put this
direct question to you: Why do you not
s9rve this public the same tricks I am sure
the information would be thankfully received
and appreciated by all honest minds; and the
interest Of your paper enhanced thereby.
[ call the notice " interesting" because it
affords the direct means to an interested and
intelligent public of following the run of those
changes which, in one way or another, will
affect the value of property, and it will serve
as an historical item in the annals of St. Tho
mas in time to come, to all those who take any
interest in such matters.
There was once a good old custom existing
here, Mr.. Editor, viz, that of publishing at
stated periods for the information of the pub
lie, the time, and even the manner in which the
Dealings or Estates of deceased parties and
others were closed. This practice was a bene-
fetal one in various ways. 1t kept the public
always enlightened on a subject which is of
vital Importance to many individuals. There
arc many persons, no doubt, in this community,
who have interests more or less important to
them, who would be served a good purpose by
the continuation of this publication for, not
being in the habit of marking dates, and in
many cases not even having the ability to
transact their own affairs, they are compelled
to apply to others for help, but can give no
calculations whatever on their own matters, SO.
as to facilitate those who may be disposed to
help them, whereas, if such a publication were
before the public, one and all would more or
less have some data for guidance ia all such
cases.
Bear with my inquisitiyeness a little longer,
Mr.. Editor, while I question you on this sub
ject. How is it that you are less enterprising
than some of your predecessors were in this mat
teri Or how is it that You are less energetic than
your contemporary, of the "Tidende," in OBJ
tanning for the benefit of your readers, such
items of local information as those alluded to
above, which would be useful and interesting
Is it that you are such a stickler in money
matters and demand 50 high a price for pub
fishing such things, that the whole affair would
become burdensome to the community at large,
or to individuals in particular, or what is the
true cause En- PEASANT, may be you are
deferred from this object in consequence Of
the language in which those publications Of
Dealings we're given out but this could hardly
be the case, when you in particular have every
facility for making them ineligible to all who
can read the language which is more generally
spoken-English.
If you would condescend to satisfy my curl
oSity on this point, viz, as to your true reason
for not a~ffording the public this piece of local
information, | will be much obliged, and will
remain at the same time
Yours Obediently,
AN INQUIRER.
St. Croix Feby. 18th 1874.
We are always ready and willing to answer
, 1874-02-18
Yours Obediently,
AN INQUIRER.
St. Croix Feby. 18th 1874.

We are always ready and willing to answer
the inquiries of correspondents on any matter
of public interest, and will, consequently satisfy
the curiosity of "An Inquirer if we can, as to
the matter in question.
To begin with the end of his request, W must
assure our correspondent that, our true reason
for not a~ffording at least a part of the intorma-
ton alluded to, viz, the records from the
Town Court is, because the said information
cannot be, as far as we understand, obtained
from the authentic source without additional
expense, which the establishment has not be6n
able to bear, and as for the other, we have not
made any application to the effect.
We have always the welfare of the cohmu-
nifty at heart, and hope that it will not be at
tributed to any lack of enterprise or energy on
our part, when We have not been able to afford
the information alluded to by our correspon-
dent.
He seems to intimate, by one of his questions,
that pecuniary considerations as a source of
revenue to the Avis, have somewhat helped to
deter US from ~affording the desired notices, but
we must assure him, that although we under
stand that a remuneration was formerly exacted
for the publication OF the Closures of Dealing,
which may have led to the abolishing of the
practice of publishing them, yet that would no
longer be a reason with US, no more than the
language could, for not a~ffording to the public
information on any matter of interest, since we
would not only be willing, but would be glad to
publish such matters as those alluded to g~ratuit-
ously.-ED.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-26
LOSS OF A GREAT GIFT TO SAN
FRANCISCO.

The San Francisco Alta, OF Nov. S,
says: Horace Halves gave property worth
about 100000 for the establishment of
several great educational institutions in
San Francisco and San Mateo. These
Sits were made partly by deed and
partly by will. The will was set aside,
because the Jury did not believe be was
sane when he executed it; and now the
Supreme Court has declared that the
deed was void because it did not conway
the land at the time of its execution, but
gave it, reservipg life estate for the
grantor; whereas, under the law then in
force, such conveyance in the future
could not stand. So end the public ina
stitutions of Horace Hawes."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-26
From the Advance.
The Fatal Cup.

BY OLIVER PERRY MANLOvR
The cup of wine is red and bright
But never touch 1t while you live,
For 1t will bring despair and blight,
And not one holy impulse give.
Long years ago stood by my side,
A lovely maiden, Annie Lee;
She, who had pledged to be my bride,
And journey through the world with me.
The lamp-light fell upon her hair,
A golden head Of beauty rare.
Her violet eyes were dear and bright,
With all of loves impassioned light.
One hand was fondly clasped in mine,
The other had a glass OF wine
Drink" she said, ,just once for me-"
And tremblingly she held 1t there,
While all the rest stood round to see,
Not one heart throbbing with a prayer.
Why should they pray? twas only wine
Sweet. sparkling, ruby wine;
And II would never bring me woe.
And SO drank, and drank again,
Through every pulse I felt it glow
TIL it was whirling in my brain.
And now, there is not one so low,
So abject, wholly lost as I;
Life's dreary moments come and 90.
And leave no hope when passing by.
Oh, dash the fatal cap away.
Though given by woman's lovely hand;
1t made me what 1 am to- day
An Outcast in my native land.
MUsCODA, WIS.,, 1870.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-26

No Person can take these BitterS accord
ing to directions, and remain long unwell, pro-
V1ded their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
beyond the point OF repair
DysPePsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain
In the Shoulders Coughs TightnesS OF the Chest,
Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations Of the Stomach Bad
Taste in the Mouth Bilious Attacks, Palpitation OF
the Heart, Inflammation OF the Lungs, Pain In the
region OF the kidneys, and hundred other painful
symptoms, are the Ofsprings OF Dyspepsia. One
bottle will prove better guarantee Of its merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For FOmaAIe Complaints, in young or old,
married or single, at the dawn Of womanhood, or
the turn OF life, these Tonic Btters display so de-
cided an influence that improvement Is soon per-
ceptible.
FOR InAnmmatOry and Chronic Rheu-
matism and Govt, Bilious, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases Of the Blood, Liver Kid
neys and Bladder, these BitterS have no equal.
Such Diseases are caused by Initiated Blood.
They are a gentle Purgatiye as we'll as
a T0Mic, possessing the merit of acting as Q
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Infiam-
nation OF the Liver and Vtsceral Organs, and In
Rilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter, Salt
Rheum, BlOtches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolts.
CarbuncleR Ring-Wormg, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,
Eryspelas Itch Scurfs, DESIGNATIONS OF the Skin.
Humors and Diseases Of the Skin OF whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried out OF the
system In short time by the use Of these BitterH
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
TIERS the most wonderful Invigorant that ever suA.
tanned the sinking system.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal, =
cor. OF washington and Charlton Sts., n. Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
Sly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-26

The GLAsG w RECToRsHIP.-Disra eli
has been Reelected Rector of the Univer-
sty of Glasgow by 700 votes, against 500
for Ralph Waldo Emerson. The Conser-
vative students protested against the ell
ection OF Emerson, because he was a for
eigner, and the Liberals against the choice
Of Disraeli, because of undue influence in
his favor by the Professors in the Uni
versity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

Eoolsas'National Monthly, foaJanuary
opens the second volume, with
the figst chapters OF a new serial story
by D r. Locke (Nashy), which is,
written In the au thor's characteristic
atyia and possesses very considerable
merit in plot and handling. 70
feel sale. In predicting for ''John
Duncan's Widow" a wide circle of
readers. We observe that she
publishers, In order to better accom-
nodate their Subscribers, have made
change in the date Of the puhllca-
ton, which is fully explained in a
statement contained on the cover.
Locke & Jones, publishers. Toledo,
ONO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
CHIEF JUSTICE

George El. Williams. Atteqny Gene pal,
nominated snme time ago by tho PTesi-
nens. for Chief Justice. has asked In let.
Ter to tao President the withdrawal of
tho nanin4tion. The President witdpew
the nominatieo and SO n afterwards NOM
lted Caleb Cushing, Three objections
are raised to Gushing. His advanced age
ths difficulty Of p life hong. Attorney of
bis age seeing both sides at q question
ana his being A torney general When the
Dred Scot decision of the Supreme
Court was endcred by Judge fancy AID
his epproval Of shat decision. His emf
neat ability integrity and standing arc
admitted by eaLl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

United States At Bahia Honda, in the
Island Of Cuba, on the 10th u.timo. She
was in an unssawsrthy condition. On
the passage to New York she encountered
ons0f the msst tsmpestuous of our whit or
storms- At the risk of their liver the
officers and crew placed in charge OF
her attempted 60 keep her afoat but
efforts were unavaiing, and she sank
oH Cape Fear The prisoners who sur
vlesI the massacre were surfrad cred at
SAntiagosdo Cuba on the Is b ulsialo. and
reached the port Of New York i'm safety.
The evidence submfssed on sae part
ofSpain to establish the fact Ghas the
Virginius, at tina. time of her capsure,
was improperly c4raying the fag,vf the
+ atted States jg transmitted hereWssb,
togsi Der wsth che epinisn of the AtDeY-
ney General thereon, and copy Of
the Spanish minister, expressing, n be =
halt OF his Government, 4 disclaimer Cd
any intention eft indignity to the flag OF
the Gnited States
U. S. GRANT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
y. wv. ROBY AS A READER.

We have frequently seen notice,
in the Milwaukee papers of Prof.
Roby's readings in that city and
always to his credit. The tile Of
Prot. is given by the papers rather
than assumed by Mr.. Roby,
In q somewhat lengthy account in
the Sentinel of the festivals and
literary entertainments on Christmas
eve and Christmas evening at several
churches in Milwaukee we tind the
following when spea>ing Of the liter
airy entertainments at the Spring
Street HI. Il. Church on Christmas
evening.
The opening address was deliver
ed by ". G Layer, Il had been
prepared for the occasion. was a fne
productions, and was we'll spoktn.
Next came 8 reading by Prof. Rory
in his inin,itable style. The selec-.
.tian was Darius Green's flying,
machine and its reading carried the
audience to the highest pitch Of
.eAcateuent. Ayceums throughout the
State would find an evening with
Plof. Roby a rare treat for their
entertainments. o
We think the managers Of some of
cur Literary entertainments would do
we'll 80 avail themselves, OF Prof.
Roby'~readlnss and hope they will
do. sos Our people need literary
awakening, and,jhdging from reports
Prof. Body would succeeds In its
accomplishment
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
CaIEF JUSTICE.

Investigation by the Senate before 9 MI ming
The nomination. for Chief Ju~tIce brought 70 ~ al
a letter written oY Cushing dated eM@aca II 1871
addressed o Jefferson Davis. conulenein9 r. yy
Dear Friend, = INTRODUCE e to h'n aad cpmmend
had been cierk in one Of the Apartment.
The letter being read ut Aepuoiicalo on caucus
the tc was unanimous asking the PresldTht !"
withdraw his nomination. fhe Presldens Win
drew ns nomination in consequence al lniorma
ton whicn he said han reached hir1 since making
The nomination. And Gushing asked che pres.
aasas r. s 1sd zane So s at hdRtS
dents next choice lies between duGgss prnnIh
GAO oi Chicago, Dillon OF Iowa, 6gG LlZ1E g
Gl EiaearEif1q Cad QlFGg 81. Waite q C428s clS14GC
fGg tAS CEtsc6 Cs1te3e jg C1a~gg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
1as SsassAa JeIs9raph
xENosHA. WIS. JAN. 10Th 1874,

THE LEGISLATURE meet to day
wednesday, at noon. The Govern.
er's message was said TO be written
some days ago, but that il would moi
be furnished for the press till afte,
its delivery to the Legislature or
Thursday.
The Reform Assembly causus was
an event of considerable interest.
The speakerslip lay between Gen.
West. Liberal, and CODE Bouck,
Democrat. BY raid of the Stray hts
on the Liberals the latter was
compelled, after good deal of loud
talk and ballo ings, to give up West
and take Bouck' Bouck ~; s finally
nominated for Speaker Geo. w,
Peck, for Chief Clerk; and Joseph
Deustor for Sergeant-at-Arms-aIl
Democrats.
TIE republican Assembly coucus
nominated Jonathan Bowman for
Speaker; e, w. Young for Chief
Clerk; and G. G. Mcintyre for
Sergeant-at-Arms,
The Republican Senatorial caucus
met Tuesday after noon, and nominat-
ed'hc following officers: Chief Clerk,
J. Ell Waggonor, Assistant Clerk,
r. A, Gillett, Bookkeeper, +. s.
Ansley, Sergeant-at-Arms, 0. y.
Aiken Assistant Sergeant, E J. Cole,
Postmaster, A. J. White, Assistant,
Niels Michel.t, First Door-keeper,
Al. Linck.
Senator Campbell, who vas m
jured a short time ago by being
thrown from lis buggy, was present
at the caucus. Senator Scott had
not arrived but was expected
Wednesday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
The United States Sonata has at

The United States Sonata has at
last nes the. salery-grab question
squarely, and done its duty, even to
requiring back-pay 20 be returned TO
the Treasury. On Monday the
Senate passed q bill repeating the law
restoring the salaries 10 the old rates
before the passage Of the same, and
requiring such disposition Of the
funds as above stated. Now for the
House Of Representatives.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
FORERAUGHs GREAT NErg;AG ERIE
U. S. GRANT

| Mr.. 20. s. Dingess, General Director o.
he great Torep&ugh Museum, M~nagerie
and Equestrian Aggregation, called on us
to-asy and gave the following particulars
Of tho recsat IRE which 30 ccurrcd st the
winter qusrtess Of Fore pat.gh's Menagerie,
Pear Germantown, Pa, on December 90.
Ii is now definitely settled shat the fire
originated 5ythe wooden ceiling emitting
from he stove pipe which passed through
it fFerN the Eerness shop 5e4ow Mr. DoJe-
paagh's loss, according to che sffici,A re-
turas tom tho Insurance companies, 10
OBJ, $50, of which amount tho insG9ance
composites pay Ear. r. bGt:ops third bt
cause his poliofes were general and Gov.
ero& the who.e eomcern. Tho leaves,Mf.
Horepaugh a leser TO the extent of ever
ef0,eGO. The Showing property was
destrsysd: Ali of the newspaper cass
Wed ia adver:isiBe the Sow. some two
shoussaG In naE1bey; all tbes wagons and
5uggies; sill tbs esges except ten; one
hundred woolea sleeping blankets, 0ewen
large tents, camp, cook and stable s0nts,
With. ",saarter" and %'side" peles for &!h y
Giass-sidc rrun &}wagon; seven horses, aA
the harnesses, wa@)as, etc; nearly ll2ate
nluseun euriosiijes> including llfe-rise
fssges Of NapoleOn, Won Ifostke, Dick.
ems, Bemarck, Eipg william. TBse:n-
pera.e Family (thF3e figures) DoatAe
headed Girl, Stap1ese Twins, Fisk, SEQ kes.
tAlss Mansfield; mechanical figures of@bgr.
and NrR Jim Grow, Swiss Bsllringers.
automatic goat, dreamer, tvs mechanical
g7,nnases, etc, three ine casss, Of preserved
birds, 9zsh ana 2a.;yoa's, q FMS bst Of stetn-
ary.&n@ ancieD S'aumory, aih5he beautiful
goid'asd sjlvee5o2aagled sibken banners
asae ft4gsss, entroe oioahs. saddles and yaeEd-
rebs, e5spIsaat asnG camel oevers, plumes,
and'ar' immense qAsantlty OF prope pties.
tools ~ all kinds, ropes, b,@akg, trar a;ngs,
etc. William I1oncoe, tho, s9uestrian di.
reeaor Of suc show ost ha, entire ward
roh&; . beautifal Greek oaeas, wh;oA he
hadareceived fh, very day. OF the lse, 60.
ing- so ruin with the rsss Animals in
lse~psoof building all saved, etc Al
rss3g worknen arc 5us'ly employed
ereaSing neg bnaldingss and MI, Fore
paugh, with his nnequaied enterprise, is
giving orderz~fof new -o'astis, ara' we are
assased that Ghe new shsv will De larger
than ever this coming season, ann the
5ost on 40 rond. The entire collection
sEobr&ces so9ae Fifty cages of ariras,s and
lsnusaum curlasjties Caicago czcarna5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
WOLF.
John, Gates of Bristol came into q

John, Gates Of Bristol came into :hc
"ifYce~ouc day las, meek with aswolf skim
rpd held 7ng it Up, said +: Il shell get
twenty, t(ge dolla2@ for that 0n nv
saying tsat was upore than L should
think it worth he replied tie skim and
ooaafy on it will bring me twenty five
doIa.rs-- Dir Gaoss bad bean surc~ssful
en,r&ppjog or capturing The. w"lf and $
in pursuit OF the boaBty.
Valves are be0omlng altSgether to-
pAn and 10" destructive intbis part OF
tte g. ate, and welt hunE en- rspaDg AMI
cMpiuring are btG'm'ng tia order the
day fashionable jnstiHable, and profit
ble.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

State Treasurer Kuehn las appoiatod
his brethtr, Jefferson J. Kuchn, Ass lssa at
Treasurer and Attorney General S'oa1
haspppsintea his brother.J G.. Soan,
Assistant Attorney Genera. 'Ehesr ap-
psintnents are certainly bssthgry. b'as
whether jnst, wise and expsd.sat Is fer
She people, as we'll as the Treasurer ara
ths Attorney Gsnsrsl to decide,
Iswill he rernsnabere6l that tie burdea
OF ths song el the Reformers,ano tie Lit~
erals, and the Democrats against Grana
has long been his nepo tism-his app"ine-
-raent of relatives to sfics. It weHld sesm
that what was very wrong in Prsadena
GRANT is perfectly fight in Treasurer
Kaeha and Attorney GeneraL SLOAN
otherwise the loud and long censuoe OF
the President FIR nepetiss1 has been witar
eat load cause, or the nepotism Of TIE
Treasurer and Attorney General Is worthy
of cansure. Hew ths ReformFrs aad the
Liberals, aud the Democrats, TO be con.
siatsnt, can syoid consuming the Treasurer
aad TIE Attorney GenerAl for nopotlsm,
we can not see. Trey ma~t censure, e.
else consistency il not q jewel IN tbelr
roliLss. Blu, whether C0nalstant @r met
whether they censurc or not, we are net
desying the justice, the wisdom, ana ,ht
exsediaDcy Of the appointments W.
Leave 1t for the paople to decide,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
I REPEAL OF THE BACK GRAB LAW.

The sena'e amended the House bill repeating
the increase of Nary and back pay bill and iht
aenle ha, concurrod in the Senate amehdm' Mt
4 Tne bill now awaits the s'gnit nre Of the Pfeff
dent "a become law. rha repeal does not apply,
~ il scoufdnQt consttiuionalyl be made TO app "
- the salaries ofNhe President and the Judges. o.
Inc Supreme Court. There il q report that sena
tnr after conversation with President Grant said
he would return the bill to Congress win his OBJ
iecrions and aaccomo pyaI with rseo~nmehda.
lin that an amendment beadded reducing the pay
Eof fhe President TO 25 400, he agreelng to tofeGo
his constitutions rlSatas 10 increase. fs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

A trs4F, T,EersbA AZURE conysreG Yesterday at noon
ond both h luees organized and elected their ON
re-. An the S4natoHs were present whish gave
the ofTicas OF the senate TO the Repuol IS
3 The GoVern6f's message Will bedelivefe1 to-oay
=, ca,, ~ q have It'll print. beIefe us az we
wriIe at O'clock ia the morning. MOI havIng
time to read 1t we cannot comment upon II. we
oh al give 1t TO cur readers next week
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
pHE. GHlCAGC,P0ST AND MAIL

Tire Cbicego Evening Post and Ever
Tag Mai4 were yesterday mrrgsd into
one Papeg by The anaae Of The Chicago
Post and Mail. It,cvnsinues answering
pa per aha retains they SIZE Of tbe Chicago
Evening. Post. Tho aew paper promises
to be a Batter paper shan the,EesS or
Nxl~nas ever been. end, to be, tina best
paper ever publishes in Chicago, This
is promising a good. deal, and yet 10 may
accomplish all it pconlisss. II it will
cptAncnce aud rem~ln truthful and in
OTHER re aspscts br eopnI to WHAT @@sher
the B,ts5 CO Lac NJ iii Es.s heretofore been.
it wi!l.be better paper tnan has sv er
been .pabbishcd IN Chicago New il the
oppoitnnAy for CMasgo Post and Mail
aud We WISH it success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
srtnya f--- t'rsT n

Cook, CoBURN & Co.'S Advertising
Agency; Chicago, has furnished US
with we'll executed Calender done
up in convenient form to be hung up
in convenient place for daily re-
ference.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

J. z. STEWART, Of the Editorial
Staff Of the Milwaukee Sentinel, was
ii TOWN last weak and maao US
several pleasant social visits. VI
MEssRs Taylor and GRAY, Of the
Waukegan Gazette were. also in
townasne OF the same days and made
us a like visit. t.ats do sa.e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
TAXATION.

.jamss Parton on taxation, in q paper read
before the Free Religion Association in Ne"
York, is printed On the fcSt page OF this pa
pey. and to IL We invite attention. Though
the paper is devoted chiefly TO tho tax%tion
of property belonging 10 reiigisus societies IT
will 10 s4en that Mr., Parton believes that
"What ever property the State piotects
should contribute its quota to the States
aEpport." Clearly justice requires one o.
tvTe things: No taxation no protection; or,
Protec ion and taxation. And as the ooJec'
and function OF government Is profession o.
person and properly taxation SHOULD be UNI
form and equal, and consequently without
exemptions.
ADAM FoREpAuGH GREAT MENAa'
ERIE, MUSEUM AND EQUESTRIAN AoGEE
CATION was partly d%s royed bg fire al
Germantown, Penn, Dec. 9odo. 1lL5el
about 500 600 A more definite account .
the fire aud loss frem the Cd5cngo ,Jo8ra4
opppars 10 another column.
Dir. Forepaugh gives hsspraneeaathat b.
wilIhave next.sulhmeT . larger better an'
much Gper exhibition than has. ever .het'
fore Jesn put on the read. And y care ~
sured nd authorized 70 aunopncethat ~
show af Adam Forepaughi will Yisls 4p
place carly IN the suqmsr and gpes @sf
ATTRACTIVE than ever beierc.