davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18

There has been a very serious failure
in the grain and hay crops Throughout
Russia. Government aid will be requir.
ed, and a good deal of it, in the districts
where the crop failure was the most Sc.
rious. Russia has heretofore done the
heaviest export business in grain of any
country in the world. Whatever grain
she has now will be needed at home, and
she may be compelled to import some,
Other European countries which have
depended on Russia for their grain will
begin to cast their eyes about for sou.e
other foreign grain market. And
United States surplus grain will IN
doubtedly be in demand.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18
TERMS:
Postage free TO all Subscribers In the United


HARPEH's WEEKLY one year enhancement. " 90
- " includes pa Inenls of L ostHgc by the psB-
fishers.
Subscriptions 10 HAHrEE'~ WEEKLy. M.GAyiNE gHd
BAZAAR g. address year, al 90; Or, 20" "
HarIrs Periodicals. aaares@ fo ysar. :. ~
postage FREE.
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CgDes Tor 49, ~. rifhoHf e-ffd cory. Posf".s free
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The Annual N0iumrs oT HNHrEK's WEEHIT In neat
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tor ;; ~ each 4 cum J,ioie Set comprising Afe'ess
yoiaaes cent GA receipt cash the Of 81 y
per vol IRE ghfdf e<l,sH-e 0f DsrcAdssr.
Prominent attention Nill De given ~ UAEFEH :
WEEKLY u illustration tine centennial IntefAtcIa
Exlosf!
t,s.Iaysys not 70 cory his aSrerfissssEf 9Th
out tie sr vres- der # HAEPES s. BE0rHkE-.
Adlre.s HARrER& BROTHERS, New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18

A Statement showing the population
of the State of Kansas for 1873, sent
out by tho State Board of Agriculture,
gives the population of the counties
named, rs follows Saline, $500; Nc
Pherson, 6,206 Lincoln, 2,493 Ellis
worth, l,75S; Ottawa, 4,430; Dickinson,
6,SiI; Davis, 4,6ll. In this statement
We fine the population of some of the
older counties as follows: Anderson,
$500 Jackson, 6,GSl Morris, 1887.
There are very few counties in the east
ern and older part of the State that have
twice the population of Saline county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18
A REMARKABLE PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS.

Among the notable professional men
of this couniry who have achieved ex-
traordinary success Is DIR. Il. '. Pierce,
of Buffalo, y. Y. The prominence
which he has attained has been reached
through strictly legitimate means, and,
so far, therefore, he deserves the cnvia-
bio reputation which he enjoys. This
large measure of success - the result OF
"A thorough and careful preparation for
bis calling, and has extensive reading
during long aud unusually large prae-
tee, which hare enabled him To gain
high commentator, cven from his pro
fes-iouaI brciheren. Dcvoting his at
tention 10 certain spccialties of the SRI
encc be has so carefully Investigated. be
has been rewarded IN remarkable de-
gree. In these speciaIiics, be has be-
come n recognized leader. Not few
of the remedies prescribed BY him have,
il is said, been adopted and prescribed
b. physicians in their private praetiee.
His pamphlets and larger works bzye
been received ~ useful contributions 10
medical knowledge. Tie has recently
added another, and perhaps more I'M
portant work, beczgsc OF more general
IN the lit Of hts Published
writings. This book, eBiIiled ''Ehe
Peor ic', Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser, : designed 90 enter into general
circulation. DR.. Pierce has received &C
acknowledgements aud honoTs from many
.0srce-, and especially scientific DEGREES
rom two ST the FIRST medical institutions
~ the lznd.-Ffoa fis IsSsewrl RePHi{,
.rn g frsEtrt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18
HaTper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Eirpers Weekly - the ablcst and most powsrIui u
usirattd periodical published in this country. Us ed
itorias scholarly and convincing aud carry much
weight LIS Illustrations OF current events are full apd
fresh and prepared by our best designers win
circulation Ui 49, Oo0, the weekly Is read by al leas
hIif a million persons, and IT. INFLUENCE organ
OF opinion Is simply tremendous The Weekly matn-
tans positive position, and expresses decided view
on political and social ,bens -LOsisriI4e Courier
JOHrHGt
It's articles models of high-ioned discussions,
aud its pictorial Illustrations are often c0rrOboratlvt
arguments oil no sm III force.--N. y. E-amiEer ana
ChFoHtcis
lis papers upon existent questions and IT. Ininabie
cartoons help mould the sentiments OF the cOunir!
--Pitls6HJg oiaHtsrcidI
Hsrps.'s Hek'y stands n; the head of illustrated
Journals IA the United I,e- ia circulation, editorial
ability and pictorial illu-rLtion Ladiss hspo'iiorg
Cincinnati.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18
PUBLICATIONS.
= Enthusiastically the best sustained
work of the kind in the World"
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Nef:css efne Pess

Nof;css Of G's Pcess
The ever-increasink circulation 81 this excellent
monthly proves Iis continued adaptation u popular
desirrs and needs Indeed. when think INTO how
many homes II penciraics every month, must con-
snicr 1t 81 the educators well entertainers
OF the public mind -LOsfOa 6i0Je.
The character which hi, Magazine ppssesscs for
riciy, enterprise, .rtstic wealth. and literary culture
that has kept pace y It'll il il has rot ei the times
should ct'Gsr itr conductors 10 regard twin justable
competency. The AR0asiHe hI' done good aud not
evil all S days 3 cOtf ya Eagle.
Some of the popular of modern novels have srSi
appeared a. srrias IN this NrgGEsae la all respects
l. an excellent periodc@, aud fully deserves it,
great success .-PAiiad'i phiG Ls5G,r.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18
A Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure,
anG Instruction
Hayper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notice. orta> IRE.

Notice. r - Frss.
The B4sar j. e-i.tzi wifh CONFEDERATION n fsei sud
talent last -eayra fad ia sy journal; an the jssr-
mai itself ! the orz4a sl te world % Iasho4s
2ossga r srsiLsF
The Easar csmnerds ifseif - every u.fahcr q M
hs,,,,eho.l-;s Tie ehilir.n by 4r3ii aUd pretty
furs T. N. adses 81 ~ fzshi0s-plafss 80 end
les variety the pryyGcut ma ron ~ u= fsts1 Bs
Tor r chdeu = cigties- t. Tfr fas4s9sb ~ IL ttstr-
laI Designs for rrnbgs ~rng spp.rs and iaxurio9s
Bgt tn iH E-n tier Il tase a
., unti-Tsniy great r1crllencs III lalsrr has 80
qrlire dc popularity tor ?, hTe~fts ~ y - "a. -
zfor. ~ ! ks-Htas lt'sf
In a. rr 'hrT n'sfhIag ike o. Pr - snd trust
yStyfs,. - fashion slpis SO STORIES SD esssls. -
ts.frl sad qa- 81 inv ygrHsi - taf Dsssa. 90
IascFgs Ergatag Jsz~a-f-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18

John A. Joyce, the convicted leader OF
the Missouri whisky ring thieves, has-
ing been convicted at Jefferson City OF
conspiracy to deiraud the government.
was on Saturday sentenced 10 three and
halt years Imprisonment in the State
Penitentiary. Prior 10 the sentence
Mr.. joyce addressed the court in his
own behalf. protesting his innocence,
and asserting that the testimony on
which he was convicted was peGured.
The judge thought differently, and in
accordance with the verde, or the jury
the prisoner TO The pcnitcniis,
~ for tho period mentioned.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18
TERMS:
Postage free 10 all subscribers In The lated

uGprEHfs E.z4E. sue rear ~ -
o. 60 iaeIu,l-s prs4g ra-ai % : I-sst-sr - "a
Egulsissasrs.
,s{ssys gfFoas p snrEE'- NA-AEFRE. NEssEF .sf-d
Etzsn - sa, zalrs.- far gasr- 81 o. f~s Fl
Har<r'. t. toslr.as -sFs fsr $50 $3.50 a
s-ssfFgs free.
"a kxfss CsBy % s4r1sg "a NactEyt- EEELy, -
BAEtH al - esp as8 sEfss for sr-fg ftse - ass
~vRsrEsEEx. at o. >grL rssssffH@ss So
Csrt<s far a. o. srsE1s4f ssffa fegF ssssfs.s
a ga .yzss sers czn isr safl.ilssi 81 zssF fasrr
las Anrzsl N0ia1zes % H4EFEE 9 Bans. - asz4
elo;h bsZsug wals - ssu- ~ sXTfrs frer sNs-f
Ter O. o. tAa slsfs 4,<fs esa rssaz EsgAf , a
aes s.nf ga r.s-Igs u cash - tas - - 3 -
yoi frss sas AZ - <sss = TsTlsaser
T.rsmis~af arteas1sa Sill ~ s7Esn n ~ xrra Ea
80 "a szrh ussraiszs % ~ I<aeantsi fafsfuzisa
ii Fxt.assg.sA zy - peszl.sgg sYsFSSf - - -
astzf15a-
N.~--<r>r. @-s saf - - "a. ras.vf->s-ezf sifs
esg - s<sr.~. ~-s.~ = NJ ErEH 4 BegTExEs
Ac4r~ss HAgPkR 4 BsGyfIfEE1- Ns9 Yea
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18

United States Treasurer New is not
pleased with his position, and, besides,
his private business demands his atten-
hetherefore talks of resigning.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18

The Junction City Union, Davis coun-
ty and all hands in that region arc happy
over the good prospects tor herd
law
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18

The air ship which Mr.. Shredder is
building at Baltimore, and in which he
expects to cross the Atlantic in forty
hours is nearly completed. We shall not
90 with Mr.. Shredder on his first voy
age, preferring to walk and thus have a
better view OF the scenery.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18

The point raised by the newspapers
and lawyers ofthc State that by the con
stitutional amendments just passed the
Legislature elect cannot meet IN regular
session this winter, but must be conven-
ed BY the Governor in special session,
and that if so convened it could not pro-
vide for raising revenue, was submitted
by Gov. Osborn to attorney General
Randolph for tho latter's opinion in re-
Iation thereto; and Gen. Randolph gives
it as his opinion that the amendments
adopted have not deprived the Legisla-
ture of its constitutional authority TO
meet in regular session at tho time fixed
by law. 1t is likely that this will
not be the end Of the matter, and the
courts will undoubtedly be called upon
decide it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18

The entire property OF Barnum's hip
podrome Is to be sold at auction, Nov.
Goth, in New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18
THE ELLSWORTH FIRE.

Our neighboring city of Ellsworth
was visited with destructive fonhagra-
ton last Friday morning,..a large block
of buildings being destroyed. The fol-
lowing firms arc burned out: J. w.
Phelps, wholesale grocery; e. q. Min
nick, drugs; DIV. Powers & Co., bank
ers; Perry Hodgden, dry goods; LII.
NunamalScr, jewelry ~. l.. Belt, hard
ware; A. Caro-, restaurant. Aggregate
loss, about $50, 900. AlIn-- addition, about
fifteen dwellings were burned, including
the mayors, NJ. Newton. The loss is
about $4,000; very little insurance.
We have not as yet received the Els
worth Reporter for this week, which will
doubtless have full account Of the fire,
and cannot give more particulars AT
present. Only few months ago Els
worth suffered heavily from fire, and
now she is afflicted with a much greater
loss. She has the necessary courage
and enterprise and will soon regain what
she has been deprived of. The business
men who were sufferers are already
making preparations to rebuild. Sail
mas sympathies go out to the people OF
our neighboring city in their great loss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18

The Jews have nineteen congregations
n New York city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18

"A Complete Pictorial History Of the
Times. -" The best cheapest, and
most successful Family Paper in the
Union.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-18
.. e. "A. RentchleYs'
! xL GRAIN DRILL.

- Ters 4~rsss-sf sa8s f.us n -rsr1 ga.
ASH ssVftEs ssssfs1f- fzl.4 ssf fsf.l8 49,
a fisz asE.sf. la vI4y ssss.s4ztse
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
CANAL FRAUDS.

THE CANAL INVESTIGATING COMMISSION MIR.
BELDEN REFUSES TO PRODUCE THE BOOKS
AND PAPERS or HIS FIRM-HE rs SENT 40
PRISON FOR THIRTY DAYS
ALBANY, July IA, 1875.
H. d. Denison, the contractor, to-day appeared
before the Canal Investigating Commission, ac-
companied by his counsel, William O. Rsiger. OF
Syracuse, and Frank Hisoock, also of Syracuse, of
the counsel for James ]. Bvlden one OF the part
ners OF Denison. On being asked II he was pre-
pared TO produce his books, he replied, through
his counsel, that they declined to do so. There
upon he was adjudged guilty OF contempt by the
Commission, ana committed to the custody or the
Sheriff, to be imprisoned for thirty days in the
County jail OF this county, unless he shall sooner
comply with the requirements OF the Commission.
The Commission aVailed themselves OF the adj
vice OF Mr.. Farchild, Deputy Attorney General,
and Mr.. Samuel Hand, of the firm ol Hand, Hale,
Swartz & Farchild. 1t is understood that Mr..
Denls0ns counsel Will apply Tor a habeas corpus
this afternoon, with view Of conIesing the rlgnt
OF the Commission to his books. AT four O'Clock
this afternoon his counsel appeared before Judge
Learned anu made application for writ OF naoeas
corpus. The Judge granted the writ, IL being
made retuI nabe before him tomorrow, ana upon
the return the whole question Of che power of the
will come up for argument and decision. Hon.
Frank Hscock and William c. Ruyer, OF Syracuse
appear as counsel lor Mr.. Denison, and Deputy
Attorney General Fairchtd and Samuel Hand for
the Commission. 1t Is expected that the case VIII
be pressed to prompt decision.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
w WASHINGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, July H. 1875.
TIE RIoHT OF WAY OF RAILROADS THROUGH
THE PUBLIC LANDs-THE CIRCULAR OF THE
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
The Secretary OF the Interior has issued the
following CIRCULAR
The first section OF the act approved March g.
1875, granting TO railroads the right OF way
through the public lands OF the United states, re-
qulres copy OF the articles OF incorporation OF
railroad companies claiming the benefits OF the
act TO be ileo with the Secretary OF the Interior
together with due proofs OF organization under
such articles For the government or parties In
interest the following regulations have been
adopted as TO wnat shall constitute aud be filed
as said due proofs:-
FfTSt-A copy OF the state or Territorial law
under which The company was organized, with
the ceruhcate Of the Governor or Secretary OF
tue state or Territory, that the same Is the exist
Ing law now IN force.
Sec0nd-When the sald law directs that the
artclss OF association or other papers connected
with the organization be fled with any state or
territorial onlcer the certificate or such o1eer
that the same have been filed according TO law
Win Tue cate OF the fling thereof, the Official
statement under seal OF the proper oficer that the
organization mas been completed, that the COM
pany is iully authorized to proceed with the con-
suuction OF the road according TO the existing
the articles filed with the secretary Of the In
terror Is duly verified by the sworn statement OF
the PRESIDENT under the seal OF the company
showing the name and designation OF IT'S respec-
tive officers at the date OF the presentation OF the
proofs at this department..
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
CHARGEs--TRoUBLE WITH THE KIowA AND
CoMANCHE CAPTIYEs.

CoMMIsSIoNER SMITH ON PROFESSOR MARsH's 's
CHARGEs-TRoUBLE WITH THE KIowA AND
CoMANcHz oAPTIyEs.
WASHINGTON, July IA, 1875.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs makes the
following statement in regard to the letter of Pro-
lessor Marsh published this morning.
Some time ago Professor Marsh returned from
Western tour, during which ne visited the Red
Cloud Indian Agency About the time OF his re-
against Agent Savlile, OF the Red Cloud Agency,
winch involved the character of the supplies and
New York journal and other papers. all
s' ga shoulders ana inc nf assS JST
Marsh came to the city OF Wasnlngt ton
called upon me and presented sample OF sup
plies which he claimed came from Red Cloud, but
which he had not verlaed personally. He did not
call upon the Secretary OF the interior, did he
communicate with him by writing. He was
presented by the Postmaster General to the Presi-
dent and reiterated these general ana
INDEFINITE ACCUSATIONS.
TO all these the secretary made reply, as
nothing had been presen ted to him definite enough
TO justify an answer. During the visit OF the
Professor Marsh made his appearances and after
remaining several days In the ciy without call
Ing upon the Secretary or communicating with
lie was present at one OF the Indian
meetings, introduced HIMSELF ana asked
The Professor called and the secretary requested
him to give him in writing any grounds Of cem-
plant that he might have against the Indian
service at Red Clouds agency, In order that he
might examine ano investigate THEM. This the
Professor declined to do. The Secretary had pre-
viously requested the Board oil Indian Commn-
sloners to appoint persons to investigate these
vague and indefinite charges. Thus matters stood
until the Board, OF which Hon. Clinton b. FisKe Is
President, selected Commissioners to investigate
Professor Marsh's complaints. When the persons
thus selected were appon ted the Professor was
notified by the commissioner OF Indian Analrs Of
the appointment and very politely requested to
furnish the Indian once or the Commissioners any
Information IN his possession any proof at his
command to sustain any charges whicE he might
feel disposed to make. The Commission that has
been appointed consists Of ex Governor Fletcher
OF St. Louis; Hon. BENJAMIN w. Hsrris, OF East
Bridgewater, Mass, member of the present Con-
gress; Hon. CHARLES ]. Faulkner, 81 MartInsburR
w. Va, member or the Forty-ourth Congress
and O democrat. The Commission will proceed to
Investigate Professor Marsh's complaints. This
statement OF facts is deemed due 10 MIR. Savllle
the Red Cloud indian agent; TO Professor Marsh
himself and TO the Indian offee.
THE KIOwAs AND ooMANCHES.
General Shanks teegrapas ffom the indian Ter
rtory to the Commissioner OF indian Affairs, eX-
planning the delay IN removing the Klowa and
Comancne capIives to the QuapaW Reservation.
lie SAYS, the Indians having been released by the
mill tary consider that they have been already
punished and Will not 60 the new reservation
without force.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
RAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN.

FINAL MEETING OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
oMMITrEE-PRoPEBTY OWNERS PROTESTING.
The special committee OF the Brooklyn Alder
men. appointed 20 hear remonstrances against
the proposed cnange OF the route OF the elevated
railroad, held their final meeting last night in the
Common Council Chamber. There were about $50
persons present, being principally the property
owners on Myrtle avenue. Generli Crooke ap-
peared on behalf OF the Myrtle avenue
property owners, and made speech
against the change Of the route rom PARK
avenue He stated tlat the property owners
on Myrtle avenue were particularly opposed 10
having the road on that thorOughare MI.
CrooKe was followed by Mr.. simon Young, ex'
Mayor Booth and Martin Evans.
MIR. Burtis, the President OF the road, anu MT.
Bridges, one OF the directors, spoke IN iayoI o.
the road contending that it would be Oeneut
10 the property along It's ltne Mr.. Burtls salo
mat 10 would reduce the taxes OF the CITY AZ
least two per cent TO have the ROAD tnat up.
ward OF fl5, 1000 900 capital mad peen kept OUT VI
BROOKLYN from the lack OF proper means OF travcl.
the committee will mold a special meeting thls
morning and will prepare report 70 Oe SUD
mitted to the Common Council this evening
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
CORONERS' CASES.

Mr.. Alexander Mcdonald. aged hfty.eight years,
a native Of Scotland, died yesterday at his resi-
dence, No. As East Fourth street, from general de-
bility. Mr. Mcdonald was q musician and was
connected with Gmore's Band. Coroner Eick-
hon was notified to hold an inquest
Margaret Franklin, aged twenty-one months,
died Yesterday OF smallpox. OF the residence OF
her parents. No. 90 Prospect place.
The dead body or a female child was found yes
terday In front OF the Founding Asylum, Sixty.
eighth street, between Third and Lexington ave-
Jonn Petry, OF No. 429 sixth street, died OF
smallpox yesterday.
John Kenzer a boy. fourteen years OF age, fell
overheard from q scow at pier 81 North River,
Yesterday afternoon and was drowned. HIS oody
was recovered.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE
TRIALS

BEAVER Utah, July H. 1875.
To-day the trials OF Lee and Dame were set
down for the 10th inst, the prosecution to elect
which one shall be tried first. Judge Boreman is
determined to nave the cases disposed of with as
little delay as possible. Some oil the witnesses
for the prosecution, whom 1T was thought could
not be found, are in town, and the principal wit
ness, Smith, viii be here tomorrow in charge of q
marshal.
John ID. Lee has turned states evidence, aud
will witness for the prosecution ana make q full
statement OF all he knows OF the Noun tain Meadow
massacre. The cause is said 10 be that he believes
he was to be sacrificed 70 appease the wrath OF
the government aud 5nIeld more guilty parties,
by perjury If necessary. There Is strong feeling
In favor oil Dame on the part OF the people from
Southern Utah who are here witnesses, many OF
whom were concerned In the massacre and they
evtnce great animosty toward Lee. Beshope Hoge
aud Spicer,- counsel for Lee. have advised
him to iell the entire story, they believe
that 10 be he only way to save their client as
well TO give the world the whole particulars OF
connected with the trial that there are plenty
OF witnesses here TO corroboratc all OF Lees
statements, which Will convict w. H..
Dame and many other high Morgan
authorities and explain fully everything con-
nected with the massacre. Among the witnesses
who attended meeting OF the participants alter
their return from the field OF slaughter. The Of
hcers have had the greatest difficulty in
getting the witnesses for Lee's defence. Quite a
number have positively refused and dened the
Marshal, while all those on DANES behalf are
Dame Is Mormon In full fellowship and Lee Is
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.

The charming summer concerts OF Mr.. Theodore
Thomas have lost Of their attractiveness thia
Summer. The band is, II possible, more enjoy able
than ever, and from their apparently eXhaustless
repertoire novelty after novelty is poured forth
with lavish hand. Many curious and rare manu-
SCRIPTS old and new, have been eXhumed rom
European archives, which are so Jealousy guarded,
or sent, with the ink scarcely dry on them, to Mr..
Thomas. The programme last evening was as iol@
lows;-Overture, ''Night In Granada" kreutzerf
waltz, ''Soldiers' Dances,n Lanner; ballet music,
''tiuguenots,n MeYerbeer; selections, first act
"Wllam Tell" Rossini; overture 'Sakuntala"
Goldmark; preiude caorai ana lugue adapted LOB
Allemandes, Oh. "a, Bargiel; march, "Goethe Fes-
tival" Liszt; overture di Bailo, Suvani Bridai
Procession, second act "Lohengrn,n Wagner
waltz, ''Ruoolrs Kaenge,u strauss; marchs
''Dueppler Storm,' Piefke. Mr.. Dudley Buck has
been ngaged for this season TO assist Mr.. Thomas
in the important task OF conducting the orchestra.