davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
THE FIRE RECORD.

DOUBLE DEATH IN A BURNING TENEMENT.
A MOTHER AND DAUGHTER LOSE THEIR LIVES To-
GETHER-DAMAGE TO PROPERTY, $1,000.
There was disastrous fire in the four-story
brick tenement at No. e27 East Nnhst early yesterday
morning. in which two Of the inmates lost their ves
The first alarm gwen about o. IN. Az tiat time an
officer of the Union Market Police saw smoke issuing
from the first floor of the building which was occupied
by John Eckler as a shoe store. The flames gained
headway rapidly, and the leather and shoe stock sent
out a Dense sitting smoke. that filed the stair
WAYS and halls, penetrating TO the rooms OF
the sleeping inmates The fremen responded
promptly TO the call, and the ladders were soon
raised to permit the escape OF the occupants OF the
upper stories Capt Kllea and his reserve were early
upon the ground, and rendered efficient assistance IN
getting tho tenants out OF the burning house. There
was freescape in tho rear Of the building That could
bc easily reached from the windows at rst but in the
panic that ensued this Of escape was forgotten
Afterward the flames extended through the building
and this path to safety cut of The night was very
cod and the fire apparatus could be worked only with
difficulty and at great disadvantage. Inc names
spread with great rapdity and by the time tpat tne
streams were brought to bear the fire had extended
throughout the building and even attacking the
roof Mono OF inmates had time to save anything,
but we're glad to get away with their lives.
william Hebner and his family we're saved from the
second floor but all their furniture and clothing valued
at $1,000 we're destroyed. Mr. Winke and family were
rescued from the third hoor losing all their property
valued at $500. Mr.. Wells who occupied the fourth
floor lost all his furniture aud clothing, valued at Voo
When he was awakened by the fire. he reused bis wife
and then FASTENED aid his children. HIS wife under
took Of their fouryearold daughter Eta
Mr. Wells took the others and succeeded In reaching tne
ground In safety with them Then on nquiring Tor MS
wife and daughter. he learned that they had not YET
been rescued. The hremen and police mace desperate
attempts enter the apartments where tne motner
and daughter had been left behind, Dut IN
vain The fire burned obstinately, ald was not
under control until hours after the alarm was given
When the nremen were able to enter the room wDere
Mrs Wells and her daughter had been lef Dotn were
found there upon the floor. burned to crisp The
features were wholly unrecognizabe. They lay upon
their faces. and there were evidences OF srusse
asd it was thought their deaths had been nearly
painless probably from inhaing the name ana SMOKE
Tue bodies were removed TO the Morgue' anu |o'oner
Eickho1 Is to hold inquest upon the remains .
The cause OF the fire not positively known, put IL
was behey yed that the stock was gnlted Dy the
stove becoming TO keep the rooms cOmiorta
ble Tue building was owned by Loew Brothers, ana
was damaged S2oO. Ther loss IL covered by insurance
The property OF the tenants was not insured.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ia fire occurred this
evening in the large fve-story building No. lis
North Thrdst., occupied by William A. J. Snyder,
manufacturers Of sadalery, hardware, and coach
trimmings and silverbery Co., manufactu-
rers of hats and caps. The flames were con-
aued to the second and third floors The
loss on the building and stock will amount to about
100 oo0 Teller Brothers. tobaccOniets whose building
adolns on the norh state that their stock OF leaf 10
bacco valued $4,000, is greatly damaged by smoke
J. r. Zoellin Il Co.. drug 9sts No. 49, suffer loss from
water. George Gray fireman. had his shoulder dislo
cated by the falling Of u ladder
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
MASSACHUSETTS INSURANCE STATISTICS.

BOsTON. Feb. 15.-The report OF the Insur-
anoe Commissioners Of Massachusetts gives the follow
ing statistics In this State there are "a mutual hre
insurance companies, with cssh assets OF Nooos; II
mutual marine and nre marine companies, with guaI
anee fund of taosoroo ses277 Of assets and
u ,oint stock insurance companies, with eash capital
Of a s1 600 There are Ii2 American companies outside
of Massachusetts doh q business IN the State. The
grand total OF capital represented IN the Insurance.
6usiuess tu Massachusetts u tS42. the larger por
tou Dsius In compAIiss Vutsias vi the Stale.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
MASSACRE OF sEAMEN IN THE PACIFIC
OCEAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-The Sydney Herald
of January gives account of the massacre OF tho
captain, officers and crew of the trading brig
James Bernie Of Sydney by the natives Of Howes
Islands. The ships company, consisting OF tho
captain, two officers carpenter, steward, PIX
seamen, forty coored laborers and one passenger
was divided into three parties on arriving at
the islands and stationed on different islands,
when the natives surprised and captured the brig aud
ali the shore parties except that OF the secend Ohcer
William Rhodes who escaped with l6 eolorrd men IN =
reached Solomon Islands. Subsequently the American
whser Benjamin Cummings. took them np ana carte..
them Bird Island whence they were taken 10 hophrb
Town by brig Wolverine. II is believed that inc
rest OF the all massacred. It Is ported tsI
x vessels bay been captured by the natives Of these
islands and their crews lnassacred.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
GOVERNMENT RELIEF FOR GRAssHoPPER
sUFFERERS.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Secretary of
War has directed the Aduant-}enera to send tele-
grams TO the Commanding Generals OF the Departments
OF Dakota. the Platte. and the Missouri, instructiug
them carry out the directions OF the recent General
Orders providing for furnishing supplies TO the sufferers
by the ravages with the utmost dhpatch
The Quartermaster -1euerol and COmuissary General
re 10 telegraph the officers OF departments " the same
aA.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
At NEw.cANAAN, CoNN-Loss, $4,000.

NEw-CANAAN, Conn, Feb. ia fire broke
out here about O'Clock yesterday morning in store
belonging TO Samuel Ray mond consuming all OF the
block north Of Birdsail House to Raroad-ave in
GLIDING the manufactory and store OF j. & j. Bene
dict Odd Fellows' aud Masonic Hall. the store
of IT W. Raymond, aud the drug store or b. ID. Purdy.
jr The about $6,OOo about two-thirds covered
INV ins
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
NJ. DE LEssEPs ON THE NICARAGUAN CANAL.

The text of the correspondence between the
Nicaraguan Minister In France and NJ. Ferdinand dc
Lesseps the constructor OF the Suez Canal puDHshed
in the French papers The Nicaraguln Minister states
that the proposed interoeeanc canal by way or the
isthmus Of Nicaragua promised tho supporter many
influential persons aud is favored by both the Presi
dent and Presdenteect Of HIS country. He asks NJ dc
Lesse also 10 favor the enterprise with hs approval
and goodwill In reply NJ lie Lesseps says that he has
had occasion already give the United States Goycfn
ment his opinion as to the possibility OF constructing
direct canal without locks, supplied with water from
the either side, such AS nature ana art nave
rendered it possible TO build az the lsthmis VI SueL
But as similar conditions cannot be had al any OF tho
American isthmuses, he considers that the proposed
Nicaraguan Canal Is the easiest TO build aud Keep In
working order He holds that canal with locks, coD-
Meeting the two by stretches OF water requires AN
inexnaustble reservoir, aud thus can only DC mad no
thinks at Lake Nicaragua. The objection that locks
need pair TO time, ald thus likely 10 ln-
terrupt navigation he may be obviated by pacing
double gates either end. He recOmnends that the
locks least 40 feet long, because ~ the tendency
to build steameSs OF length which wodd have been
deemed of the question some years ago NJ de Les
seps promises give the enterprise The benent of
his experience, deeming 1t the complement OF that
which he enabled 10 complete by the AID VI FfeneA
skill aud capital
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
At w,NcYAM oNr,-LOOs. sao.ooo.

WINGuAM, Ont, Feb. 15.-Peter Fishers
Touring mills dwelling house, ana wooden factory
destroyed by fire this afternoon. Several operatives
were badly injured by leaping from the windows. Mr.
Fishers loss is about $500 insurance, 5000.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16

which has been aggravated by the fact, lately COM
meuted on by THE TRIBUNE, of his absence dnrins
the long fight in the House over the new rule when
his presence might have prevented the adoption Oh
the rule. But Mr.. Barnum has the district 700
strongly in his grip to be disturbed in his seat ana
there is no likelihood that the opposition to him VIII
do anything more than feebly protest in the Con-
vention.
1t is too early to forecast results, and very mucn
depends on the action of the Convention tomorrow,
but as the signs now are there is scarcely any doubt
of the election of Democratic State officers and
Legislature, and two, possibly three, congressman.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
At DARIEN. GA.-LOss sloo.OOo

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. ia fire at Darien,
in this State on Sunday morning, destroyed u largo
number of STOKES and The Gazette prutug Office Loss
about 100000 about $4,000 This is the third
destructive fire at Darien within Fix months They are
supposed to be caused by negro incendlaries
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
IN THIS CITY.

The lighter Jacob Bell lying at Pier No.
g. E. r. and owned By the Empire Cotton Press Orks.
was damaged by fire yesterday t2000.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
At MONTICELLO. N. Y.-Loss $4,000.

PORT JERvIs, N. Y, Feb. 15.-The elegant
residence of W. H. Cady, ut Monticello. was destroyed
by dre this morning, the occupants barely escaping
with their liycs. Loss, 800 insured Tor $ll,OO0
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16

INDIAN DEPARTMENT MISMANAGEMENT.
u1sroRY OF THE DISCOVERY OF THE TETON SIOUX
AND THE APPROPRIATIONS FOR THEIR SUPPORT
-REsUIT OF A SEARCH TO DETERMINE THEIR
KxIsTENCE-LACK OF OFFICIAL INFORMATION
prcIRpNG THE TRIBE FOR THE PAST TWO
YEARS.
,v,ox rur pgcuIAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE. ]
WAsuIseroN. Feb. 13.-In November 1871,
Indian Agent A. J. Summons acting under instractions
from the Indian Bureau visited Fort Peek for the pur
poe of comforting with Teton Sioux supposed TO
he n large nation OF bosue Indians living In Montana
,outh OF the Missouri River Mr Simmons. In hs report
dated December 8, 1s7l gives @ long account OF his
,nterviews with these Indians on that OCCASION He
,aid that Fort Peck the natural uadinR-
post for this nation, but that aNhougn
the posrader attempted to make peace with them
for the purposes OF rae he had up 70 that time faed
FINALLY after dark Sept g. 1871, Sitting Bull. the
head chief" had appeared at the fort with small
hand OF foowers called out his name and ssid that ne
came for the purpose Of making peace This alleged
offer was probably the cause or excuse for tne sone
ouept proceedings After Mr.. Simmons arrived at Fort
peek he had considerable trouble In COMMUNICATING
with the Tetons At last the 14th of November. Black
Moan one Of the chiefs OF the Dation' arrived WIN 1o
Of Ipdaps and conferences were held with them
h. sr the fooyu rs days In regard u the strength
of this nation Mr. Simmons said IL was impossible
from eonnsctng statements, to obtain anything Ike
correct estimate as TO their numbers put AN eon
ynoed the various hands comprising the Teton nation
now in proximity 70 Port Peck will not faii snort OF
iAo lodges Estimating eight souls 10 the lodge ~oao
make population Of II .2oo"
On the strength Of the representations "ben '""
port contained the Department Of the Interior sent W
Congress late in January 1871 estimate for an sppfo
praton Of oeooo "for the civilization and support OF
the Teton Sioux" ana that amount was voted care.
1ul reading Of Mr.. simmonss report will show tha'
throughout the whole OF ho spoke Of the Teton 10 DO
saAes terms tAaa a. nation" sad he save mAay pAs
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
IrIrNDsAY. CANADA-LOss $50, 900.

LINDSAY, Canada, Feb. 15.-A fire this morn
ing DESTROYED DobeDy's block, occupied by Messrs Ray
Co.. dry goods aud millinery; Hasley, saddier poots
and shoes; Porte matchmaker and eweler and Brice-
land groceries and liquors The loss Is $4,000
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
Stevenson lRep.).....fs
bcAttcriDH.............A 1

In tosight Walker lost n from bs former vote
state Senator Dennis received 20 votes The
remainder were SCATTERING
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
AMONG PRISONERS AT sINGA-
PORE.
LONDON. MOI


A telegram from Singapore reports that an
emeute occurred among the Chinese prisoners IN tho
ja at that place. which not suppressed before oT
prisoners killed and wounded including 1o Of the
warders Of the Jail.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 16.-Three ballots we're
taken In tonI convention 81 the Legislature to-day with
out result prospect Of election The third ballet
stood ~ follows:
JochreD. Washburn.
CoR.................St Tue remainder scatteSlhb
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
THE STATE TICKET TO BE RENO&INATED.

CONSENT OF GOV INGERsoL TO ALLOW HIS NAME
TO BE UsED-pRoMIsE OF SHORT AND HAIR
MoNIoUs sEssIoN-THE PLATFORM.
fPRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBuSE.I
HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 15.-The Convention to-
morrow promises to be an unusually harmonious
one. The Hon. David A. Wells Of Norwich will be
permanent Chairman, and the old ticket will be
nominated by acclamation, Gov Ingersol having
at last consented to allow the use OF
his name. As soon as this became known,
the New-London County delegation. which
was supposed to favor Col. Loomis, ceased
urgency that Qeulemans claims, and left the field free
for the old ticket The resolution will be outspoken In
favor OF honest currency and in opposition 70 tue revo
lutionary OF the Administration The session
OF the will be short and harmonious Inc
delegates entirely confident Of carrying the State by
o majority larger than last year.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
DEMOCRATIC ADVICE TO THE SOUTH.

THE QUESTION OF MAKING ORGANIC CHANGES IN THE
CONSTRUCTION OF SOUTHERN srATEs-IT is
DEEMED UNADvIsABIEAT PRESENTING PRETEXT
FOR INTERFERENCE TO BE GIVEN TO THE ADMIN
IsTRATIoN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-The question whether IL
will be good policy, in view of the present attitude
of the Administration, for any OF the southern
States to hold constitutional conventions for the
purpose of making changes in their organic laws is
one that has been more than once presented to the
leading Democrats in Washington since the meeting
of Congress The proposition was first made IN
GEORGIA bnt after taking the advice of friends here
the project was abandoned The question was next
raised in North Carolina. about month ago, IN a
meeting of leading members of the party at Ralelgh;
the sentiment there was almost UNANIMOUSLY IN
favor of convention, but the advice OF the repre-
sentatives of the State here was asked Senator
Ransom, before replying, consulted WIN
all the prominent Northern and Southern
Democrats in Congress, and after giving
the matter careful consideration 1t was decided
that it would be unwise for convention 10 De
called at this time. The position held was that
while they all recognized the right OF any state 10
change its Constitution at any time by legal means,
proyided no provisions Of the new instrument con-
fcted with the Constitution Of the United States
stiu the disposition of the Administration to mis-
eonstrue every act of the Southern people, and the
power and apparent disposition of the President to
treat the South with great severity, made 1t parc-
uarly desirable that nothngb be done for the present
that could be tortured into an excuse for further
interference with the internal affairs OF the southern
States. So fully convinced were the Leading Demo
cratic Senators of the wisdom of this course, that
tbev wrote letters to prominent gentlemen in North
Carolina, counseling an indefinite postponement OF
the same subject. The same question has lately
arisen in Texas and the same advice has lately been
sent there.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WIMPFFEN LIBEL SUIT.
VERDICT FOR M. DE CAssA6NAe.

The libel case of Gen. Wimpffen against ID.
de Cassagnac has resulted in verdict for she oe-
fendsnt Gen. wimpHen pays the costs
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
B4LLOTING FOB SENATORS.
THE CONTEST IN WEST VIRGINIA.

CHARLESTON, West Va, Feb. 15.--Gen. John
r. Jackson OF Parkersburg, candidate for Senator,
having been nominated Saturday 10 Joint sessson OF
the legislature took Csmdens votes the latter having
withdrawn second time. Outside Of this the situation
In the Legislature remains unchanged The held
quarrelsome tonight, with result Several
prominent Democrats were disgusted and withdrew.
Only iwo-thirds Of the Democrats attend and the
terest is lost The vote in joint session to-day sood
Jackson. Stevenson Rep.)...-n
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16

THE QUESTION OF MAKING ORGANIC CHANGES IN THE
CONSTRUCTION OF SOUTHERN srATEs-IT is
DEEMED UNADvIsABLEA AT PRESENTING PRETEXT
FOR INTERFERENCE TO BE GIVEN TO THE ADMIN
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16


OF SANE PERSONS MAIICioUsLY IMPRISONED TO
APPEAL TO. FRIENDS FOR AID.
,vpou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oP THE TRIBUNE.J
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The postal nights OF
inmates Of insane asylums Is subject which long since
received the careful attention OF European govern
pnepts and which they have established In the most
anuronriate and adequate manner. This example has
heeu followed to some extent in this country In the
States of Iowa. Mane Massachusetts, Connecticut and
New.Hanpsbire. Postal Communications between the
inmates Of insane asylums and an outside independent
hoard were established IN Iowa IN April 1872 and In the
other States mentioned at later date. The need OF
legislation in this direction cannot be denied Ia view OF
the fact TOO frequently demonstrated that these numani
tartan institutions sometimes perverted from their
ayowed uses and sometimes made horrible prisons
where the sane victims Of cupidity and malice are
hidden By reports Of abuses and ouiracs in these In
situations those entirely worthy Of public confidence
are Frequently made victims account OF want OF
OF establishing the validity Of these reports The
test of the law IN the aforementioned states mas
demonstrated its utility aud justice.
A memoriaI has been presented to the Committee on
Pest Offices In support OF such bill ana has just been
published Tins memorial has been written and pre-
sented by Mrs p W. Packard OF Chicago, native OF
the daughter OF Congregational clergy
man and the wife OF another She was imprisoned, she
alleges for three years by her husband, who was
preAching IN Illinois She had been educated strict
Calyiust led she says. 6y her own reason ana
common sense, she TO dsbeheve the doctrine sf
depravity The utteraDee of these views tolerated
q, first by her husband caused them 70 become very
poruar, 90 mach that her husband and hfsebnrch,
asssrs fearing lost their church creed might suner
sorous detrimept, resolved 10 pu stop to her moral
iuduenec She recounts IN tue most vivid manner the
slory of her kidnapping and incarceration in the Jack
sonyfe Insane Asylum, by her husband. the Efforts OF
her friends 10 prevent her imprisonment aud secure heF
release the treatment she received while IN the asylum
ana the manner Of her escape. Taken from her family
.t ., ea,ldp declared legal Dopenity she remained
, 1875-05-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

ITOii sALK-OH ExUtiANGE-A FlNE LITTLE
1po. Cosay. lid n!ss ttom th' Gt!y q LHe.t.;
S,rni @ has.es, ssd large variety q small fruits .a
.!anlld etchasd .i,a.te oa tns sls.sion sopGE to
iAks Ind itssi.nds. Fur particular. sd!ress LAUoh
VILE. LapuIe, Ind. or JOHN J. MILLER, 11a State
It,. Chicago. III.
I1oIt SAI.E-ON ExCMAN0E-1MlnOvEnf FARSI
Of 1st;s KfH, can'y I'll; fGr fas.D M"nD I'D lot Ia
, 1875-05-27


"Ths Nobhera," played last eScnang 1t Nc.
vlcker's TAeatso, was tho naost nuccousful pleoo
produced during Nj. pores engagement. 1t IL
not that Mr. popo himself outdld !sin'solf. but
that tho support was not sufficiently bad to spoil
his personatlon Of Charles Uelloor, ~. to great
extent, it has iptorfered with his other pieces.
The cast Includes but ono lAdy, Which.
considering the impoyor!shmont OF
tho company, Ia fortuna,o. IAo
roles OF Fraaois N Afoor aud ll,e Count 10
Moor were In ths hands Of aosura of oIpcr'encn.
Al lsast, aud tAs robbors Of tho band wore fairly
lsd. hE. Frank MeV!ekos Eaa tue most pniot. :.
belng pu4l.oA Out Of his depth, anl j. nos ln'-
proving. Tue drama lnnat bo familiar to our
readers. II convulsel Europe when II ,!rss saw
aay,, and i.s ualsssvo stylo aud tremendous
action mark It ~ a"tlluo. But loud, stormy.
bolstsroua % aoma The paBsAgea eeom TO moder',
asts, there arc lines Of grcat beauty, whole c!ua-
ters Of rch thoughts, everywhere to be found III
4 better sd!antage than so she PVT Of 0aarle,
dsspess uotes TOO iar, bnt ill soslon l. fros aud
azas his reading Impressive In asosA of ths bsst
, 1875-05-27
ANIUSENIENTH.
BEETHOVEN SOCIETY

BEETHOVEN SOCIETY,"
Tho Dsethoyan Sou,oty gives its. last oonoort
of the soaaon thiH svoning 1t Mccormick Hall,
ind one1p tho following ezcelont programme
rAnr /.
I. csnt.ss "lfcar my lrayOr.. ,Mendslaaohn
1ftys IIatkeH aId iiftsh8ren Society
soua,a fur 1Ial1u and cc1o. ..,..,. ,lulnstein
Mf4sr.. Iru}4uh a'1d ktehhtt.n.
AHrTtuR Multi UafKtot
HcsfhorH Sae,ffy.
NW&ndeyeyt H'slg" .BcAnm2nn
HfethUrfa H9t<ky.
:. NBpflHk Ap411Ed s.0Aue
firefhorfn Sotff!y.
d. ind.nts and Variations ttwo llsnoa) .6chum2nu
"@'I Uiss i,,Ytrs1.i I'D In. Wslisok,..
T. uautsts "HouH u tho Hlrs "......s..... .ulllef
Ee9thprtb Socisk.
, 1875-05-27
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

III; s;i: =. -
~, tnitif X ntttfi ittJ
e,Ef II bs ;ii,Hsia, ntilittatER ifhilaI:aA, KTG.
WED;E,i!AyA A%n S4r!iHpAYs :, 70 ~. M.Giok .aS,h
.a.it own saLs'"so bT calling upon n'' sss'"'h'y 70
iH' ,.Y,,,7 vi,,I ,VV-,1Iv ,ef1r
3s ,o na: :,sF nr as .aa t.Gx
ri. so. 'si:S tra I'd
:. iar..,;, wr;r7JY 1 1j5.. j.j E1S7 WaSIITSii-
a ii,:;,ST., iiAVi; Etf,i:5 nE liii,tSI:S, EAM.
iAy;Hts I SS1iiIXYS 1HiiISXYS At TgSotMxs Il T. A. THURS
5,Ai.i,1a,;VsFli 1i:Tt,Na. YTI;, JF MaNvi1.i.T's,
Now 1isSsn ,,.E7Is: s'c srsn. for KIM I1ns:
Il 1T ios i"t rstc"s % n; wnbas,..3 i. H. BNi5n!
fiOusTi.Y I,,1YEils or T1iIitfAfiiS-YDU UAN
nant, ~ @ -" "yse a n Gnssxo - It o rs
haa'"s;.; "es;.o i.'%s- i!..'' o L l;Sn!hv
1i,n: t re.Is fof stnrie ~ .,,,s All, aine,e iii.
ne.s vary cheap. j. 4. NYElsUN. 2la.za South
Water:at.
s s: :sa's ss,
Hu, ;i.a sumo .aeana hard bakso, @ ,e""cd', 1 e
a"si a"sss; ts":!s: s.D Dkf4fiIaWSYa. sSAl:s:t:
sesiisisn b Jill: oe.t sss nj we.s xsnfes
Yn sAmA VMnY FtNE n ,,ra rAhm ha,,c 1F ns ~
hnrts a. 9pen F .sn NV oS Cd Il eo n nnco
"a "a siSs ss.sl'ha;at good &7s1tiSaao
1 T,on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TUsiIiER WAC:
l. 'ns' ami nar7'e''' y 'ai 9'"'u Feette y:
1lo1t v w., M
sn1 A4Hsto, u.A o"ssios ~''' "us' A4A''st"' " nj"
osehan9o for lel. -------.-
rli1f a liz "a TIRi h(|E KUfTA BIE Ft1H t}yk M
, 1875-05-27

paatsgcs, and his pansion In tho fourth act,
wi,nrs ra,lt IL M nanItilo necoastv PufliCieNtly
powerful without exceeding tho Limits OF goud
Judgment. Tho Rsne ucco will bo played this
eyeNlpt,
, 1875-05-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

{1JANTEil-A a5.F0oT VACANT LOT ON Tl11Rn.
" ~, bot Weeu Harlan and Tweltlt..ats. VIII Ess
eleAr Iurfu,pd city ptppet aud usah. A. u. Will
UUN, Hynul 3, 1J2 1aEhllH.st.