davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

The Dramatic Association will give
entertainments At Schwartz's Hall on Tues.
day and "wednesday evenings, the 10th
and Goth inst. The drama, "Asmodeus''
will be played both evenings, and will be
followed the first evening'by the farce ''The
Mischievous Nigger," and the second even.
ing by the comedy, .The Peoples Lawyer"
OF course, there viii b crowded houses
both evening". aEzz ar:9 = -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

Business wasn't quite as brisk Tuesday
forenoon az We have seen it, but then there
were two dog fights.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

Capt. West has secured nearly $4,000
in subscriptions to bis hotel enterprise in
this city and vicinity, and is now canvass
ing in St. Paul and Minneapolis. We
learn that he is meeting with excellent sue
cess in those cities-obtaining subscriptions
At the rate of about 81, 600 per idsy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

Advertisers should avail themselves OF
our columns during the holidays, as our
circulation is larger than any paper in
stearns County.-Psss.
No you don't! Tn JOURNAL il the
only paper ins- stsarus codnty that can
make that claim. If any paper Is disposed
deny this, We challenge it to compari.
son of subscription lists. Business!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17
BERGM ANN'S
ZEPHYR WORSTEDS

Call and zee the finest Stock in the City of
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

Down at Winona they make their
sociahles pay. The Republican reports the
receipts of one society-the lowest amount
on any evening being SIG; largest, $40 :;
average for the year, S3l. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

COATES & FREEMAN.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

As the Fourth of July will come next
year on Sunday, Capt. West will have his
grand celebration on Saturday, the 3d..
Have you bought tickets? If not, you had
better invest early, 30 As to get front seats.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

johnson, of whom notice was made
last week, left the city on warningby thepo-
lice, and 30 afterwards did the Mrs.. Jenk-
! in. alias Mrs- johnson. who had been iv-
ing with him. A good Eiddance. e..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

as the lowest. Call and see and satisfy
yourselves.
"A full and complete stock of books, sta
tionery, notions, and in fact everything to
be found in frst-class bookstore. can BE-
obtained cheap at Rosenbergere.
The place to buy dry goods, notions,
stationery, etc., is at Vests new Block,
where West and selby are selling damaged
goods at any price and sound goods at cost,
TO close out their entire stocks.
Go to Spicers for chamber and parlor
sets, woven wire and wooden mattresses,
feathers, etc.
Apples by the peck or barrel, a:
RUssELLis.
Go to Vests Block before buyine
your goods. West and selby will give you
bargains.
-Grovenor has the best tanning mill in
the market. Very cheap for cash.
Go to Spicer's for furniture. He has
his warerooms filled from cellar to garnet
with the best make and finish, all of which
he is selling as low as the same quality Of
goods can be had in the West.
-
Fresh Hungarian teaches for sale at
G. Schulten's drug store. Prescriptions
and chemicals At hard times prices.
-Herberger Bros. make the best lager
beer in the market. Order of them.
-Goto Talcott's for holiday goods. He
has very fine assortment. ~,
The incest cranberries in the city can
be found at Dennis.
Buy your Christmas turkeys at Nc.
Micken's.
Fresh chestnuts-best in town-at Dem
MIS-. '--'
For some of the best cheese in the mar.
ket, 90 to Russelps. He has lot just from
Harvey & Buckmaa's factory. ! +
-Jewelry Of III kinds for Chri.tua..
prssaets q Robsstsoa's.
, 1874-10-03
BOuTHERN GOVERNORS.

Blk Southern Btates have reoently boen thrown
lnto confusion BY Instruction or foars Of 1t. 1u
Louisiana, Kellogg, Republican usurpor,
proved utterly po#orlcss. and had to send for
tho Federal bayonots which originally toiated
him upon long-surering people. In A1isaissip-
pi. Amos, a Republican oa,pot-baggor, waB 80
scared by a oook-and-bull story Of trouble in
vlokaburg that he hastily tolcgraphod for Fol-
eral troops, was inatantly rebuirca, and became
the 1aughing-stook OF tho country. In South
Carolina Moaes has just passed through tho
aamo experience. While these throo Governors,
who hayo no baoking from tho woslth. or
tho intelligence. or tho honesty Of tho
states ovor which they domtneer, havc boon
proving tholr helpleas inofnclcnoy. their utter
inability to execute tho stata laws without Foa-
aral old, thsoo other other Southern 0oyosnors,
placed in circumstances moro trying than thoao
OF Amos and Moses, have boon showing what Al
Executive rho ronlly representa- the pooplo eau
do. III aoorgia. Gov. Smith had to deal With a
dangerous disposition to aond troops to tho help
OF the Now Orleans oltizons. 4 fow humorous
and natlrtcal spoeohca by tho doyoznor lnisAca
Tho soollug, lie marched through Georgia ~
vissohously u Bhssu,an. Tho danger 1As soon
, 1874-10-03

An important conference took place yesterday,
at the rooms Of tho Citizeus' Association, be-
tween number Of our merchants md property
holders on tho one hand, aud A1r. Hope, prosi-
dent Of tho Continental Insurance Company Of
Now York. aud Mr. Dankiu, tho representative Of
tho Scottish Commercial Insurance Company, on
thu other. 1u the co,trae Of the conference
tho faet was developed that the ro-
cent action Of the National Board Of
Underwriters In reference to Chicago WAS
only ono stop in T. Systematic effort to make
tho insurance business Of tho country a source
Of profit instead Of loss to the companics-in
other words, to diminish tho number aud o1tont
Of losses by llro. That tie first olfocts Of thin
movement foil On Chicago waa an aceidont
merely, nos by any means duo to the aro o!
July IA, since it appears TINT tho stops takon by
the Board was predicated upon Information OBJ
taiued at lcast four days before that fire. 1t was
iptimatod that other cities would shortly be re
| qusred to make tho aame amendments that have
been demanded Of Chicago, and under the aa1nt
peualty.
, 1874-10-03

We print this morning contemporanoously
with its publication In New York a lettor nd
drossod to Senator Sherman, as Chairman Of tho
sonato Finance Committee, by DR.. Ernest Frig~
net. 4 French lawyer and tinancior. Dr.. Frignot
has had charge Of many important Onaucial
operations botwecn capitalists 10 this country
and Europe, md his opinions are entitled to fair
consideration. Ills plan, though not complicated,
could scarcely bo we'll prosecuted in less space
than ho has taken. In brief, It is q project for
tie immediate resumption OF specie payment by
moans Of convertible gold bond and specie
bank-uotcs Issued by tho Government. ue be-
lioves TINT wo can in this way come buck to
specie basis without any royulaion or serious dis
turhance Of commercial or financial interests.
The principle Of security on which tho issue Of
National Bank notos is now based is applied to
theissuo Of tneproposed aovcramont gold notes,
aud the detatls OF tho plan arc worthy Of study,
whatovor tho final conclusion as to thcir merits
may bo,
, 1874-10-03

Tho Chicago produce markets. resa steadfor
yesterday, with a fair shipping novhment. Meba
pork was quiet aud ahado easier, closing at
2l.00@2l. .1214 for the month, aud S17.40@pl7. .a6
for tho year. Lard was ta.ns aud steady, closing
1t $14.25@1A50 por 100 tbs cash, aud 911.35@
11.4O soIler tho year. Meats woro quiet and
castor, At a95@89$o for shoulders, loN@1oAo
for short mddcs, and l211@l3o for swoas.
plcalod hams. uighwIncs woro In good donand
and atsoug, At s1.03j4 per gallon. Lake 1reights
rero active and ar4uar, Ut 8>So for whoat to Duf-
salo. Eloux xaa In fair dssnaad. Whaas Mas
, 1874-10-03

Mrs. Cady Stanton made sad work Of hor
suffrage campaign in Michigan by attacking laws
which had no existence In that State. Tho
legislation OF tho tyrant man there has been
most equitable. ThiB fact nogatived Mrs.
stanton'a glowing pictures Of the wrongs Of
wo,nau, and so somewhat diminished their value
Us arguments. No fear that como Of the speakers
at tho coming Woman's Congress- IN this city may
fall into a1milar errors. 1t Ia partly for this
reason. and partly because tho meeting Of tho
Congreas will doubtleas excite general interest,"
in the laws regarding woman, that we think It
tion On that subject
On the first day Of last July, the married
women Ut 1llinois acquired several new righta.
They can Huo and bs sued In their own names.
They can-blosaed priyilogo--Buo thosr own par
ticular tyrants. Whon husband dcsorts Bis
wife, tho latter hos tho cuatody Of her children.
If tho husband stays out OF tho State yenr and
docs nothing to support the wife during that
tinao, or II lie Is imprisoned in tho Poniteptiary
tho vito can, upon obtaining an ordor from =
coQIk u I3GOkui ulAua69 lid F4OFp1kf @D1oIute1yt
The vito Ia not at all 1iablo for tho hueband's
dobts incurred before marriage, and only In OK
coptional circumstances for those incurred after
wards. sho can manage any business inde-
pendently. except in case Of partnership.
which she cannot ontor without her husbands
consent. This wcak point Of tho law may be
successfully attacked by tho aufffagists. A
wifo's earnings cannot DO touched by her hug
band Or hin croditors. 4 married woman can
acquire, possess, nnd sell real md personal prop
orty ~ freely as married man can.
It will be soen from this resume that tho mas
culine law-makora Of Illinois havo not allowed
lovely woman any Of tho privileges OF victim
in this State. This spikes the suf1ragiats can
uon. Claims to tile franchise as reward for the
luooDvouienco OF being born arc out Of dato.
, 1874-10-03

The new Secretary Of tho Treasury las shown
disposition, from tho start, to DO something
moro thau 1nare tgu1e-hoad. Ills roforma have
not boon great. but thog have been viso. Coming
iuto ofllco immediately after tho ludcrous failure
Of poor Richardson, ho haa had q chance to
make, BY s,1oor forco Of CONTRAST botter rocurd
than any OF tho recent hcads OF tho Treasury
Department.. It romans to 10 BOON whoslor tho
new-hroon proverb IL to apply to him. viii ho
grow wongy Of well-dotug2 viii he DO at tho
beck Of speculatore, and order altornate contrac-
tion and Initiation, ~ Boutwell, did7 Or will ho
haye w1so aud sottlod policy, like Hugh aIc-
Cu1loch, aud 10 dosorve tho plaullts Of hia
contemporaries and the honor OF poatority 2
Wo hopo the last question may DO afflrmatiyoly
answered. Secretary Dristow vail have timo, bo-
foro Congress moets again, to formulate plan
for putting our disturbed 1nancoa 70 order. 1t
ia his duty to do 80. Tho report which 10 will
submit to tho ProsIdont, mud through him to Con-
gross aud tho country, noxt Decombor. should
contain clear Htutomant OF his idoa Of tho boat
plau for securing tho resumption Of spocio-pay-
ments. One lucid exposition Of ways aud
maaps, made by tho mau who Ia tho nominal,
aud should DO the roal, head Of our hnaucea,
would bo worth n dozen patched.up "co,n-
promises hurried through Congress IN
tho closing hours Of busy ses-
sion Tic memorandum Of Grants views
Oh finance which was givon to tho pross BY
Senator Jonea, though not adhored to by Grant
tr,nth tho3p - in, 1oaf utr,,
a8ali,st imitation. Il gavo tho believers III m
houest currency something to stand by. 1t
formed centre Of assembly. Hsd II not boon
published, We might hayo had something wosse
than tho 1nalze.hft which finally became law.
Thoso good results would folios, in greater do
groo, tho publication of pinn devised by tho
Secretary Of tho Trpasury aud indo1aed by the
President. It would produce what tho lawyers
call an "issuo." bill embodying 1t would 10
promptly introduced into ono or both Housos Of
Cougross. Tho weight given to 1t by tho
Presidents and the soosotary'a Endorsement
would secure its careful discuason when
similar bill introduced by an unknown
member or by Democrat might be ignored.
1Ito uuhuEla4 ulbEusa4ou u LILO ueAt d06b4on
would be narrowed down, ae first, to tho accept
anco or rejection Of this particular plan. Tho
duty Of Mr. Dristov, In this view Of the case, ia
plain. Wo shnu hope to sec, In his forthcoming
report, something moro than caahlor's balance.
sheet. Nc Hhall hopo to 500 In it q statesman-
like account OF the dtloulries in tho way OF re-
sumption. and sketch. backed By argument OF
tho wny In which tho Secretary Of the Treasury
thinks they can best bo mot.
, 1874-10-03

quito aotivo, md 10 lower, closing At o316o
caah, and $3.50 aeicr October. Corn was qn|os
and weak, oloaug at So{o cash. aud 7o114o sellor
tho month. Oats woro 1osa aotiyo, and 10
lower, closiug firm at 600 cash. and 4o11o seller
October. Iyo was moro active, and irregularly
castor, closing at 80]14s7c. Barley was in fair
demand, aud 1rnor. closing Mt s1.00]1G@1.0
casl,, aud oo@o0>$c eollcr tho month. noga
woro moro acttvo aud stoadsor; aaloH nt $a.50@
7.12tl. Catt!o wore dull and unchanged. Sheep
we're In good lomand aud flrmor.
, 1874-10-03

The southern part Of japan aud III tho oast-
orn coaat Of China havo 1atoly been visited by
terrible typhoons, accountH Of which aro tuat
coming to hand. THO loss Of life BY tho typhoon
In Japan was heavy. Two towns report 500
dead. Tho damngo to shipping was very great,
Thouaands Of junks voro sunk, and many for
ofgn vessels wers drivon aslloro and urocked,
Moro dotailod roposts will DO awaited with sono
impationco. TITO meteorological phenomena
presented in tho typhoon arc still undetermined
and tho occurrence Of Bories covering largo
territory ia scientific event, o. ut loass provo
cation 10 one,
, 1874-10-03

over. In Kontucky, Gov. LeBllo has chilled
spooial sossion Of two County Courts, has asked
tile Judges to koop steadily at work Furnishing
tho Ku-Klu1 for Elk months. II necessary,
and has plaood ut their disposal militia In Huf1-
ciont numbora to mako tho necoaaary arrcHtB and
to enforce tho aentouccs. Tho result La sudden
dlminnton iu tho crlmo that has been llsgran,ng
tho State. In Tennessee, Gov. Brown has fol-
lowed up tho Gibson County lynclors with vigor.
Rowards have boom sot upon their heads. Some
OF tllom havo beon already arrested. Ono has
boon indt1cod to turn States ovidenco. Tnoro Ia
l. good prospect OF tue conviction Of tho whole
gang. snch decisive action by the State author
itioa has put sudden stop to tho outbreak Of
raco-latrod which tho Civil-lights bill threatened
to cause. Tofnessoo Ia again at peace. White
aud blaok arc safo within her borders.
Tho sharp contrast hotwcon tho action ot these
two trios Of Governors may we'll exotic sns-
piciou, oven In loyal Republican bronsts, whethor
1t is worth while to koop on iudorslng anu pua-
taiuipB Southern Governors WHO must sit on
Federal CANNON md keep row Of Federal
hayoneta botwaou themselves aud their conatitu-
cuts In order 10 atay in powor.
, 1874-10-03

The Simmons who confessed yesterday to be-
ing tho mysterious left-arm Of Con. Dutler is 4
brother OF tho Collector, whose appointment se-
Gently cauaod 40 much surpriso and indignation.
Tho Collector perhaps does not know that con-
teBsion is good tor tha soul but DO has iuatinct-
lively moved out Of politics, and devoted himsolf
to collecting thlngB goneral and particular. 4
spaam of honesty hos apparently overtaken tho
family. They say TINT rnsa leave sinking alllp.
, 1874-10-03

The gent1er BOX is just now in an agony OF dis
tress about new garment which has come into
ueo. Exactly what the garment is, wo will lot
Mrs. Swisshelm toll. shs aayH IL note to the
1romnn's Journal:
Your correspondents having trouble about
name for now garmcnt. For two yeare e1cept IN
hot weather when wanted l1tts covering as posi-
bls On shoulders Or arms, haya tho article they
wish to doa!gnntc Like old ling George with tho al'-
plo In the dumping, every QUO wiao has seen It fas
asked "Eow 10 you get In I" The frequency Of the
question 1amed it for me- and cull It i "gatn.n
do got into It Without difficulty, md once In a1n Gov
erod from the WRISTS to tao neck aud aules, and haye
no useless srapery. Thon, with drilling wast, cut
somoWlat liko cofsets and furnished with broad
straps resting Just whore nuns snspcnders rest and
divided IN front, vy axe bt q ape on each s!oe
at The lover edge 10 which attach rubber stocking
stsl,enaera. which te with tupcs to loops On ths ths
stockings ain ready for ek1rts, which Pun to taa
whist, pHeferrfng pins to buttoua
The trouble with this ''what is It " iB that tho
gontlo sex do not know what to call 1t. sono
arc in favor OF " chomiloou," sono Of plain
"clem," aouao OF "chemlin." and. as will be
seon above, h1ra. s. cal1s 1t tho gotin." Why
not cali 1t tho "swissholm u?
, 1874-10-03

Within few days, compatatfvely large
number at meu will b put Ia nomination in
this city for positions Of varying Importance
The threo Congressman to bo chosen next month
will have to tako part in tho declsion, temporary
or final, Of questions which deeply affect the
Welfare Of tho whole American people. The
next Congress will DO called upon by the groat
them Of tho taxes which thoy now pay On what
over thoy buy aud acll, not to tho Govern
ment, but to tho manufacturers. It will 10
called upon to disouaa tho dolicato financial
question. 1t may hnvo gravo problorns con-
nectoa With tho Southern States to handle.
aontcd In such work by atatosmon, II possible,
and at any sate by mon rho will riso aboyo tho
voting-machiuo level OF tho maturity OF tho
House. Tho next Legislature Of this Btato will
have the great problem Of taxation brcnght be-
fore 1t. It will bo aalled upon to decide whethor
State taxos shall hereafter no collected directly
OF indirectly. wastefully or honestly uujnstly OF
justly. It will DO asked to abolish tho township
organization in Cook County aud roorgauize tho
Fro Department OF Chicago. It may bo obliged
to framo laws Affecting A1l tue chartered iuter-
cuts OF the State. In anch q Legislature tho
metropolis OF 1lnoia should bo represented by
mon who arc something moro thnu party-haoks
Or waya-bumnaeSs, Weought to Band delegation
to Springfield which would command public
support by tho purity Of iss character and tho
force Of ita intellect. Half Of tho present Alder
men retro this fail, permanently, 1t is to b.
hoped, as far as tho majority of thom arc con.
corncd. II thosamo strlpo OF mon aro goturuod,
it III safe to say that tho reforms needed In order
to provont third great lire may bo aarlouHly
hindorod aud. porhapa proyented:; that the
psoscut high lido Of corruption will DO swollen
rather than diminiahodi that tue oity~uall
sohomc, with its oouoomitant OF big stoal, may
bo eonsummatad; aud that NO shnll roap, In
many yeara OF high taxos, the fruita Of our
folly. Luckily, tho public spIslt OF ohicsgo Ia
fully aroused for tho dgat time IN yoara. Ths
Oltizans' Association II tl,s hs4s rroo& Of tlla.
, 1874-10-03

Anderson waa sentedcod yoalorday to sorvo alx
months III tho penitontia1y nnd pay fine Of
et10. Anderson Is tho nun convicted Of sotting
fire to his house. Ho waa pious mau, by all
accounts. lIe road THE Tribune on Sunday
mornings and ho used for incendiary purposes
= ta1l candle suoh Us tho priests have at masB.
In this odd and unpleasant manucr his mind
worked itHolf out in fantastte spiritual Bhnre.
areaiy boon taken TO obtain pardon for him.
Tho Judge aud jury who convicted him arc said
to havo signed petition for this purpose.
There Bcoma to be nt 1oast q doubt Of his guilt,
, 1874-10-03

Now 1t happena that tho Republican party
leaders in Vermont are aia.1ncd. In the present
CoueroaB ono Of tho districts In that State Is
represented BY A1r. G. ". Willard. who was not
salary-grabbsr; who was q persistent sup
postcr Of .Civil-soryico Reform aud generally 4
conscientious O. we'll as an ablo membor. AIr.
Willard did not suit tho Federal ofllcers In vor-
mont who, therefore. refused to lot him ho ro-
nominated. They did ronomiuaso Judge po-
land, who was defeated. Though ltr.
Willard did not rescnt bis treatment,
many Of Ills constituents did. and now
no man Gun toll what sort Of a Legislature has
bcen elected. A majority Of tho ,nombors arc
now mon, aud, whllo they arc nominally Ropub-
lican. there aro grave suspicious that on tho
question OF olecting United States Senator,
mapy Of them will reject the or1lors OF a cauouH
and votc aH they p}oaae-porhapa for Willard.
Tho osgana In Vermont aro dovoting theit COL
umns to pioue md farvent oxhortatlona to the
Legislature to ro-oloct Edmunds, aB 1t will prob
ably do but In tho meantime thoro ia q scare in
Vermont auch as has not beon known ainco tls
timo when It was propoRod In Congress to ropoal
tho duty on aate-penclls.
, 1874-10-03

Senator Uamlin Ia not having things all his
Own WY iu Maine. The friends of o1-Gov.
Perham have already gathered 80 much strength
that there ia serious talk Of taking up Gov.
Dlngloy as compromise candidate. OF course
tho Office III dispute is that Of United States
Senator, which Hamlin has been all the time ro-
gardipg "a family affair. "Ro-o]eot ovory-
body" may bo ~ fatal wAtohwosd in Maine a
In Wisconsin,
, 1874-10-03

Two insurance agents III this city, represent
Ing very respectable companies. have formally
Withdrawn from tho local Board. aud will con-
tinuo to take good risks on Chicago property.
Secretary Montgomery will soon roalizo what Was
nloaut by tho atatemcut In yosterday'a TRIBUNE
he Represents from Chicago is powerful in
ducement with many people to work for the dis
intarratiou Of tho Natfonal Board.
, 1874-10-03
ANOTHER PHAEE.

gp9o30I D3apalok 70 1Ke C38eaao 1F750H5.
DUBUQUE. IT,, Oct 2.-Another phase ia put
Oh lho reported bigamy case which was telo- e.!
gvarhoa to TIE TRIBUNE HOMO daya ago. Ino
California woman wAo ca1uo hero. claiming Mr.
FE.%lt a. her husband had no right. It aeoms|
to make such claim. She l'aa onother Auaha,d
became infatnatoa witt, Farrell, who boarded
WITH ior IN California, aud waited hin. to marry
hos, which on i ly refusal to do she .throatenud
him With her vengeance. 10 escape Aor impor-
tuuity lo lott California and came hero and ut.
Had, An auroo1npnt has beon made betwea1
tllu uArtioa to tAa ottoot thst IN consideration of
&a00 paid tAo vuman by IatIoA shs lsts Aitn 70
Ia pekt0.
, 1874-10-03

The Convention Of Railroad Commissioners OF
tho Northwestern ssatos has at last boon held,
and with satisfactory rosuts. Tho u1cetiug III
Iowa was failure bccauso the Iowa Commits
pioners refused to attend The second meeting
las Just been hold In Madison. Wis, and, as NO
hayo said, 1t seona to have boon successful. 4
form for reports was adopted, 80 that the rail-
road statiytics Of Illinois, lows, Wisconsin, and
Mlnnesota will ho arranged according TO ooua-
nnn kfhteIn.
, 1874-10-03

This afternoon nnd evening tho testimonial
coucorts which wore extended to 01r. Thomns by
many Of our prominent citizens will tako place
At McCormick's Hall An will bo soon by rofer-
once to tho programmes elsewhere, Mr. Thomas
has not only Bet forth Il bEilliant programme Of
goneral music. but ho has gracefully recognized
tho tribute paid him BY giving prominent place.
to Chicagon tho two programmes, A. these con-
csrss, our favoriso soprano, Mra- Clara Huob, will
sing, Dr.. Fuehs will plny tho Kroutzez sonata with
Mr. JaeobBohn. Mr. Goldbock's beautiful quintctto
will be givon, aud also tho overture to Dudley
Bucks "Don Munio." We uood not press Mr.
Thomas claims upon tho public. Not only what
bo has done during tho present wcol, but also
what he has dono In tho paat, aro tho best
reasons why tho public should improve this op-
portunity to testify to the ostcem in which 1t
holds tho Rreat conductor, both rs gentleman
and musician,
, 1874-10-03

aafoly 90 at largo. Tho priaon is tito plnco for
thcm. Mcdonald Is today tho typical ruf1ian Of
Chicago. 70 call him moroly thief, hs
Alodarry did, ia complimentary. His conflno-
mont In tho penitontiary would DO d
blow to tho heart Of oil tho wickednosa In tho
city. Wo should like him to know TINT although
he may buy tho pollco ho can1,ot buy tho courta
nf Ehfrnro