davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-31

CuAnIEs II. FonD Of Nsw York. Al old Chi.
cagoau. Is It the Pa1ner House.
Luau uuur. grandson Of the celebrated ~.
thor Of that uane has blo"n his brains out 10.
oontlJ*
Tha Milwaukee Whisky Ring have employed
BEN Dr1Lka to aaalsk MATT CAnpExrrH Ia tleit
dofenae.
Tho Western papers arc an wondering vhat
DeronEn wAuta with room Ia tho New Yo,x
Tribune building.
Why docs not Don CAn1os tako tho QrecIsn
throne and quit numbering spsuis.ds? uoli bs
at homo among buudl!s.
.rho Raw I.Yrn cor,,rr taYt J5vernoof u.
Nav yo,l hv t,o Ahvs.,uj. =, t,o o91 .nI 49,
probably arrived by tl,Is time.
noehoater. Minp. f.rm,ra tins Rnan thai, f,.
otrn 1t nonut., n,sn,aa. .4K.sl, nal, for l,t.l.
t.,vos mt roour, IN da,a ,,a y
tn nyeaicto, na nsn,, f]u. ro,tl,ar tho n,h,,
div md .f.rn froht occurred
..,.. pu...
a.. 49, ss.noa sn.., .or.' ,.",, ~ a.," D"0
49,. nj, ..t. .,. ~" r. .,N 1''"A7
~. 1..,-- ..,..-,-..,.- - ,-
Nv .t,"s. 1"soa tAr no . eost'""K ~ u1sea.s
n".,' ,ao sao1.s =, pu.''.s ."'''us's'
'''N' -" f~' sAo
e',t.'nau 4. ~, ucasy 'o7' ~ ena"se 4os LAT
u,,.,' sAs 80. ~ 4af. "s@
|'.u"n ou' ~ " 'ass' 3''a "a' s'SeFa'y nass'
Inc Lexington Con'enn'a' coleorat'oH con"
nlttee nave pfeastteu HtoaAnb IL. DANA Js.,
"hh s1Voe maoa' 10 recognition Of h4s seEficca
as orator On t4at eccaBson.
It ts asooulE that In connection with rio
settling Of tue CnssoH-Houhe founIlattoos no
body Las discovered that Mul1Err ras cAo-
brAted for running thing INTO the g1onna.
THO Romans havo made discovery. Il iss
portrait Of RAPHAEL at 20. pahlted by himbelt
1t ia not as brilliant "a the picture Of smother
bnt mora modern curiosity, painted By limsslf~-
.. =. ALLEN.
TaEsoR ". PAnK, OF Bennington, VI, Is worth
ef7,0o0,0oo. Th[s information IL 0i7sn for ths
bcnolt Of those gontTcuon WHO are always bos-
rowing quarter without remembering tho CT.
cunatance.
TxsNrsoH's drama. "Qneou Mar.." relates to
tho setgn Of TINT excellent masson whom history
h.+ mmo:talizod ~ " Dloods." 1t won't drnT
now. ALFRED OIrvKR Doup bsnos has rliuol
Tho Sensational In this country.
Hia physicians bleed ths Pope four times
year, not for ceremony bnt to kcep Ills health
good. His physicaun Aro thus engaged ia IN.
othar conspiracy aRafnst RlsIARoB.
Tbs Prince px OEocaf drove = four.ir-bnud
OF 1ucksseos On tho DoIs do Dou,orns RECENTLY
II u,s a pretty ccoou1 thing to do. bnt noboiv
noticed Il. beoau.o. doubtloss. IL WA pu1elys
family affalr.
1.n,t Il orit. .rnronri,t. that .ftor v,,fn,ro
tbs Court-IIonso In Chicago. Mr., MulLETE
should bet1ke himself to Drnoklya2 There ha
Ia making stool ral!e, nAgg!ng and sucafiuB -
usual, and keopIDE out OF shc way.
...,a N ~. a,...a,,a ..4.;.,, ...,,.t..
~ s"e u.voa ana ., pn'Iaa oo."'ss'
.n.nnnn, ,sina ~ ;a .h,ooo ...s 's' Ana. %
~ uuoa1 se'tk :" Ho eu'oos "eo @ so.us ~
,,,,o,n,"r.,,o ho.r%. a,a i. . sf,as A,x,- f,n.v
.a., ,-..,' ~.,,,-- 49,.
~ 'oo4 ~. ooS'oa'an pane"o "of'n'ess n'os
, 1875-05-31

HoO1FY'S TlfEATRE-nandoInh sfre~t. ba'w~en
f>j.fk ma fAaa!lc. Engagement al John Thompton'
''Dn Hand"
ApELpI1f fTfTEATRE-ptArboru 1trtst, ectnef hon-
ror. YaE1cty Entertainment.
ACADEMY or MUSIC -tTststtt .ireet. hat w+tn MAds
t.on md Monroe. Engagement ef fsrsrs'a MnafolA
M'vfUKkRs TllRATRE-Nah'on .tren.. hetweon
rearh1fn and Htate. ruEsxcnrn: Of N. D. nobsrs'
PAnlomime. .ffoupt, "JAck And Jill"
, 1875-05-31

ATTENTION SIN KNIGHTS Stated ooneIavs q 81.
Rcrnari CoinmA Audery, WednesdaY evening" June f,f
lis slssoa ii Tfuasss and p,'msnt Fl 1net hE e,dor
of u, W. 8AANAhpt Npms
, 1875-05-31
BUSINESS NOTICES

No NATURAL. COMPLEX ION GAN. suRrhSs ~
d;rsiox bcauiY thAs Irnnartod bf LAlsd'a NIoom OF
lnith. Sold bT al aIukktss.
, 1875-05-31
CHI CblesaD:p Uribu1r.

Monday Morning, May 81, as7os
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR Young MEN from the effects
OF Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment. New and remarkable RENE
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed CT
selopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,--an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduc
and professional skill. 1-9d&w3m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13

The Bourbons gave only Is votes to their
leader, Thurman. The prerogative men
gave 30 votes to their leader, Ferry
being only one majority Of full senate, bat
fourteen majority over the Bourbonss
What this result establishes 10 that tn e
Bourbon expectation Of capturing the
Liberals was unfounded, and is not to be
realized. 1t looks, indeed, as if there
had been some capturing on the other
side. The action of Messrs. Christiancy,
Angus Cameron, and Paddock, in going
into the administration caucus, was
not altogether creditable to the states
manly character, considering the manner
of their election. They were elected
as opponents of the acknowledged admins
tration party authority. in their states, by
votes which they certainly would not have
received had it been known or suspected
that they would at Washington step back
into the party Enclosure of which their cleo.
tiou was q rejection, Nor is the excuse sci
up on their behalf satisfactory one. The
Grant collar wearers had given out. obYi
ously to itimidate these very senators, tina
| if they did not come into the Grant caucu
thew would not get good places on the com
mites An attempt to intimidate so thor
oughly disgrscefal should have beel
spurned with indignant scorn by men O
Idignifed and nnimpeachable character, a.
they would have spurned an offer of bri
berry. Even if they had all the while in
tended to forfeit the confidence of the me-
TO whom they owed their seats, by assum
ing the Grant party collar, the response q
high minded men to that threat Of part
lostracism, should have been made by thei
Iabsence from the party caucus. VIVA
matters it to q man who amounts to any
thing, whether he is placed on this, that, Q
any committee, 1t is only very small mel
like Alderman Ward, who need TO be cor
cerned about committee -conspicuity. !
Senator Booths conduct on entering th
senate was very different, and excites ane
for the California annihilator of corrur
rings the admiration Of the country. !
, him is beheld that novelty of the polite;
time q man who seems perfectly self POI
Isessed and conscious that whatsoeverit ma
be, his political standing will not depen
on any committee station, but oD the fu
filment of the function of an American ser
ator, If there is one man IN the senat
of whom the time-serving professional pal
tv men are more afraid, or in whom tn
country rests higher hope, than any othel
that man is Newton Booth. Chica9
Times. 800 i4
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13
PILES! PILES! PILES
SPOHR'S NEW PILE CURE

Sure Cure and Absolute Prevention. Sold by all
dealers. Circulars sent free on application.
Address. MON fGOMERY q CO., Agents.
131 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia. Pa
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13
Political Maks-up Of the Senate.

The Bourbons are again disappointed in
the political makeup of the national sen.
ate; They have been very confidently
reckoning, ever since the political break
up last fall, on their ability to capture"
the Liberal members of the house. Every
new senator, not wearing the prerogative
party collar at the time Of his appointment,
was counted on as a man who would. after
the fourth Of March, consent to wear the
bourbon party collar. In this way, the
perogative party majority In the senate,
was reduced on paper, to no more than
eight votes over the Bourbon minority.
The election Of MIR. Ferry for Temporary
president, under the decree Of an admin,
istration caucus, rim which three Of the
new senators, who owe their seats 10 anti.
administration votes, took part, -dispels
all this fine reckoning, Sixty.four sena-
tors voted; nine senator's did not vote ;
two of them being Messrs. Booth and
Sharon, who were absent. The other
seven not voting probably included the
Liberals who decline to enter either a
bourbonic caucus or q Grant caucus.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13
MoNTGoMERY's MERvINE.

For the cure Of Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Head
ache, Nervousness, Sciatica, Tif-Douloureux, Hys-
tera Pslpitation of the Heart and all nervous af-
does not ask you to use it for weeks months De-
fore you have relief; in many cases one bottle, or
less of this medicine is required II Is sold on its
and has been long and favorably known to the
community.
Sold by all Druggists. DR. Montgomery will be
happy to have all who are suffering consult him
free OF charge, personally or by letter.
Office and store, 131 N, Ninth st., cor. Cherry.
q PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13
CLIMAX!. CLIMAX !!
Pages Climax. Salve, q Family
blessing for Is cents. ~

IaSCc CAAAAldA. OAAsOs dAnlly
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without 1t.
Wewarrant it to cure ScrOfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without enc failure.
Ithas no parallel-haying per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound Of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup in larger
boxesf0r thesame price than any
other Ointment. g a-l.< = Il
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13
MoFFAT's LIFE PILLS
and
puENJV RJUvrER0

FHSENIA bIIIEhSs.
The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine i'm cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges-
ton, Costiveness, Bilious Cor,-
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and. Ague. J,@ st@<- il ~@
Thousands of certificates are
incur possession, giving detailed
accOuts of perfect CURES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions of the body
In q healthy condition.
w Sold by Druggists everywhere.
j. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
81 Liberty Street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13

ssDsYCHoMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING -
How either sex may fascinate end gain the
love and affections of any person they choose in
stantly This art all can possess, free, by mail, for
25 cents; together it'll o Marriage Guide, Egyptian
Oracle Dreams, to Ladies, etc. LOCO 900 sold.
A queer book. Address r. WILLIAM s. CO, Pub
fishers. Philadelphia. .... -s a.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13
INSURANCE AT ACTUAL COST.

LESS THAN. i'ALF THE USUAL EXPENSE.
GALL at the Office of s. NJ. HARRIS. No. 10 ILL.,
~ nos str ct up stairsl and get your Life Insured
In the PRO ect on Life Insurance Co." Chicago, for
lees than half the usual expense, payable ia month
ly assessments. Don't send your money east, when
you eau save at least one-hah by using it ut home
Please call for circulars. A
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13
SPECIAL n TIcES.

FELT CARPETTNGS, IS to so cents per yard.
I FELT CEILING for rooms instead Of Plaster.
FELT ROOFIN91and SIDING. For Circulars and
Sample, address c. j. FAY, Camden, New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-27
pICTFIC RAILROAD SUBSIDIES

Col. Thomas A. Scott takes a few lines, in
bis card printed on the second page OF this
mornings TRIBUNE, to deny having had any
thing to do with procuring the charter of the
Texas and Pacific Railroad, and n great many
lines to set forth the merits of his
scheme for getting Government credit
to build his road without its
costing the Government anything. Az to this
last we are incredulous. man cannot lift
himself up by tugging at the straps of his
boots. He may devise all manner of puleys
for applying the force, but the whole ingenious
system will como to DOught because it
starts by attempting an impossibity. Col.
ScOtt's ingenious devices about bonds are un-
availing. The Government cannot build his
railroad for him, without paying for it. We
may find too, in this as in some other cases.
that the very dearest way OF paying for o
thing is with our credit. That is an article
the United States has MT any more of at pres
ent than it needs for its own consumption.
We fail to see what claim this Southern
Pacific road has which is not equally valid
for the Northern Pacific. If it is to be built
to revive business, that is as desirable in the
North West as in the Southwest. IL il is to
utilize Government expenditures already made
op the route, the Northern Pacific is equally
important. If is is to develop the
country, We take it that no states
man will hold it desirable for the
future of the Government that a Gordon Of
States should. by this forcing process, be
built UP along the Mexican frontier in ad-
vance of those in the Northwest. But to
talk about helping tho Northern Pacific at
this session, with the Treasury in its present
condition, and with the present temper about
subsidies, is mOnstrous Yet if it cannot be
helped, why should the Southern Pacific be
What claim has Col. Scott's scheme over Jay
Co0lsesi ..t
We believe neither can pass at this session !;
and we attach therefore the less Importance
to the statements about the early history of
the Southern road, which Col. Scott under
takes to rebut IL it were worth while,
we think 1t would be easy to
show that somo of tho proceedings
he mentions would not bear criticism
We doubt whether the original receiversbip
of the Memphis and FL Paso road itself and
the action of the United States Judge In the
case are of O nature to bear review in the
Supreme Court. But those are questions likely
to be Of moro Importance when the
Southern Pacific is Of more value. 1t is
enough for US now to say that Col.
SCOTS guesses as to the agency of a
" foreign adventurer" in furnishing us the
news which has proved so discomposing are
amusing, where he intended them to be seri-
Gus that our Washington correspondent be-
New-York tribune., 1875-01-27
SHE Il T..

The C9lsts have opened fire British vessel. Six
hundred Carsts have laid down their arms within the
present month. A battle Is momeutarily expected at
Peralta. 60 The Montenegrins and Turks have re-
solved 20 withdraw the troops on their fronters E-=
proposition has been made In the Lower House OF the
Belgian Legislature to prevent tue importation Of
American potatoes.
Mr. Eimupds OF Vermont introduced bill In the Sep
ate to egulate counting for President and Vice
PresideDt Mr. Pease renewed his speech on Lou
ysiaDa sfurs aud Mr. Thurman replied 60
Tho House Committee Elections presented majority
aud minority reports respecting the system OF electug
President end vIce-President. Tho Committee on Ap
propratlons reported the payment OF District S65s
IN currency instead Of coin. Toe Judiciary Committee
reported o bill for redemption OF Texas indemnify
bonds jOint resolution for an amendment To MAKE tho
Presidorts Office Of years failed TO obtain
a twotBirds vote. The McGarrahan claim was brought
up aghiu 49, The House Republican caucus discussed
The Ciyl X -hts III. s= Several New-YOrR merchants
have urged the President not to sgn the Little Tarf
bill
Tic New York Legislature held busy session. and q
iorqe number Of important bills Introduced. -
den Ambrose l.. Burnside elected United States
Senator from RaOde Island the twenty ballot
the Hon Nathan =. Dixon having withdrawn from tne
eoptest -== Andrew johnson elected United
states Senator from Tennessee the afty-hfth bal
,o; -. Judge Mackey has reported to Gov Chamber
..iu On tie causes OF the troubles in Edgefeld. lie
rlaes tac bad local government dwos the Outrages
TO which the people arc subjected. aud recommends
Ibe iI.Iaptmcut Cf the local militia. - Ex Gov.
Wells tc.iati before the Louisiana Investigating Com
~ ttec.
In Mr. Tl0n's suit AGAINST Nr Bcecher the eross-ex-
animation of Francis u. MOutvn was finished and the
redrrcl t1 minaGOn was begun. === II was reported
ia walls. hat a diyIdord Lako Shore Rail
z ID stock would he paid In February In spite of
legal prco, cd ngs. Some u tho ferries were still
embarrassed by accumulated ice. The annual
Lades Reception Of The Union League Club was held.
.z-=- Dr John +. Gray lectured the Pathology OF
INSANITY .-= thermometer 2l'. 25o 1so. Gold,
iiei 142I iss Gold value Of the legatender dollar at
tho clos. - 40
New-York tribune., 1875-01-27
MUSIC.
ENGLISH opERA-MARTuA.

ENGLISH 0PERA--MARTuA. ..... %
There was change of opera at the Academy
OF Music night consequence OF the illness of Mr
Castle and A" Martha" produced instead Of MssS
tsna" Fotow as the capacity OF this company mach
better than verdi and tie audience found plenty 70
snuse them 10 the light and pleasing strains and viva
cous. not 10 say bolsterOus bypay Tho pefformanrs
was remarkable for refinement OF SORT hut tArn
II was duh, and the public not exscting. Ma
Van Z1ndt an untiriDg Lady Henr,eua, siBens
with o 8ne volume OF voice IL not with ~
highly finished exeeition as we might hays
desired. Mrs Beaumont made agreeable Nassy.
though her voice Is mozzo-soprano with hardly eBy'
thing OF the Ratio qualify. Mr.. Mas wss toro for
the character n Lione! han In that Of n'-
Tho PlnnkeH Mr. Hamilton. Tnero were
many faults IA concerted music, and SIR Pre- ig,n
took particular pains 10 Keep his orchestra in tIo
With the singers IL surely small enough 10 10
manageable.
10 learn that Mrs Zelda 5eguin ha. left the
company. though her stn appears upon tae oalA
The OF this charming artis'-the OILY coorAto SOW
on tho E1gli,h stage IA this c)untry and ono Of the
sweetest OF American si1gers-wid not easily DO ro-
New-York tribune., 1875-01-27

as the great pioneer Of reform, not in England
alone, but the world they fancied as the
ringing echo of his fervid eloquence reached
them across the sea that the AK was at last
indeed laid at the root of old-time abuses in
the Church and State There was, indeed, no
eloquence more fervid than that of this young
iconocast, he being poet as well as humanita-
rian his righteous wrath was vehement as that
of the ancient prophets; he seemed TO young
men in America modern John the
Baptist crying aloud In the wilderness,
Prepare ye the way of the Lord. make HIS
"paths straight" The books which followed
"Alton Locke betrayed, one by one. change
in their author. 1t was the poet, the curious
student of geology, Of FOLKLORE, of history,
who wrote them--not the ardent, hopeful
reformer. But there was sincerity and an
intolerance of opposition in the man, which
made even his studies Of the stones OF the
street real, live convictions which carried the
belief of other men with them. lie renamed
a leader still to those who first had followed
him. When he came to this country, they
hoped to meet the "Alton Locke OF their
youth. and to hear from his own lips fresh
and stirring truths which should give them
the new yigor which he had impaired to
them at the beginning of their lives. Ihey
found in Canon Kingsley. as we all KNOW
profound scholar, an acute geologist, with
poetic warmth of language in his lectures on
the antiquarian lore Of Westminster Abbey
ready to debate eagerly concerning the genus
or species of plant, but absolutely unwilling
to discuss the abuses of English politics and
religion. The very sincerity and intolerance
of sham gave him full share Of En-
glish brusqueness, and damped even the
eager welcomes Of his admirers. Tho
result was, we fear, that Americans.
not finding ALTON Locke" scarcely did justice
to Canon Kingsley. 1t is easy enough to see
the difference between the fiery young radical
and the conservative middle-aged man, but 1t
il not easy to estimate the forces brought to
bear on O mans life, especially IN English
mans, which mold the one out of the other
How many valiant Jacks have set out to
yanouish those British giants, Precedent and
Sham, and tired of beating at the stone
walls, have settled in comfortable houses
near by, and spent their DAYS IN
taking care Of their children and neigh
bors accepting a certain good work for an
uncertain attempted one. The best of men are
apt to find wife and children obscure their sight
Of giants Grim and Cormoran. Now that the
author of "Aton Locke" has gone where his
work will be judged by other rules than ours,
it can be said of him here that he never wrote
Inc which was not in the service OF ab3o-
Lutte truth that if his first words were wiser
and higher than his last, the worst blame that
can fall upon him is that age and crcum-
stonca hlinded him TO the real hight OF his
mission. No more sincere and manly man has
ever passed from anon: US into the eternal
silence. -
New-York tribune., 1875-01-27
CHARLES KINGSLEY.

The announcement of Charles Kingsley's
death WAS given the other day TO the
public with the usual laudatory obituary
notice ceded to all famous men the
sort of running schedule of his works
and their date making in Mr.. Kings
ley's case an upward progress of his life,
from the publication of "AltOn Locke" by the
poor pastor of a poor church, to his appoint
ment as Canon of Westminster and Chaplain
to the Queen. To many OF the readers of
these records, however, the progress would
not seem TO be an upward one; they
were almost ready to cry out che
"should have died n-not hereafter, but
"before; there would have then been time
"for such q wOrd.' To this band of faithful
disciples he was never Canon, but Charles
Kingsley. They had read "Alton Locke" and
Yeast" when they wels young and impressi-
blo moni they bad YslGomed theE aatkVE then
New-York tribune., 1875-01-27
PERSONAL.

Tburlow Weed, who has been quito III fos
several days. has far improved tnat he Is a0o TO
leave bis room.
Charles Sprague, the venerable banker-poet
who inst drd la Boston al tne of 81 years. Tas
on . railroad traiu O1ly once IN his If.
A rnmor is published in the English press
that the Pope present tno GOJea Rss To the oires
Dowager BAVARIA and tnit accoant OF tine loss VI
tho temporal power lie will nos celebrate the jihh'o
next year che ordinary course. O1t wi ssue an
oyclicl granting the Cathono w0rli the customary
rplr.Ldi privileges.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-27
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY tribune. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum
SKm-WIEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. SO per an.
NRKKLY Tribune. Mail Subscribers. ~ per snnum
Persons unable 10 obtain TIE 1RIDUNE IN any 10
ne trains boats. hotels "a heh as usually sold ui
confer fGrOr byiOrmiag This Office Of the circumsdhoes
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 81 w.
s2d-st or 3OS w. Z3st. at the Harlem Olice. 1855
EOurth-aye. between l29tb and l30t-sts and ut the
BROOKLYN branch Office, S23 WashingtOnst., next
door 10 the Post-ofce. till at regular rates
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock, In wrappers for mailing. Price
sents
New-York tribune., 1875-01-27
amussmsuis ano Mestinss.

Ao,pEur OF nusIc-"Fau.." KELLOGG
lvooru,s THEArKR.-" latte Em'T''
R.ESuM's ROMAN HIProDRoMk-h E% s"u u"
,,,y.ST,s OPERA HoUsE.-Minstrels
.... M, ~, Avrxug THE lTER-" Women OF the Day"
T,cvuN TuE,TER-" 'Twixt Axe and Crown
ot yNpIc THEArER.-At and g; Variety Pcrtcrnsnce'
P.RK TusArsR.-'Le Fie de Nine Augot'
s,x FpANcTsCo MfNsrRELs -Sirch and Wambo'o'
ux,oS sol ARE THEArER-"Tnc Two OrphanS'
wAiIloK's THEATER-" The sAauehrsua'' DION b0"'
Cicauii,
OurRcg OF ruT HOLY TRNIrY.-A4 r. m; organ Von'
cert.
No 81 IJNnoN soy ARV.-Ooncert Hutchinson fdm"'
HonrSsoy Hail." Begone Dul Care" Mr. haccarc,
New-York tribune., 1875-01-27

Rhode Island viii breathe freer now that
her long labor of electing a United States
Senator is at an end. 1t was natural that the
choice should fall upon her most distinguished
soldier. Although Cen burnside has shown
no particular fitness for Senatorial duties, it
ia doubtful whether better selection could
have boon made from the material before the
Legislature.