davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
U1RD TIMES At ALBANY.

II this state of things continues it may be-
come necessary to take up collections among
charitable people for the starving lobby at our
State capital Aside from the general depres-
sion in respect to new enterprises, the gentle
men who assist IN legislation without being
themselves authorized as legislators are suffer
ing peculiar harlships. The amendments to
the constitution have done them serious dam
age. The special legislation which is thereby
superseded used to provide meat and drink
and lodgings and income. The savage fury of
"a starving rat has long been prOyCrbial
What language shall describe the desperation
of n hungry and pcnnlcss horde of strikers
and lobbyists, accustomed to the best rooms
and wines of the Dclavln7
In their terrible exigcncy, casting about for
the means of living the lobby have again
endeavOred To extract nutrlmcnt from a source
that within year or two they somewhat
neglected. Since the formation of the Chamber
of Life Insurance the prospect OF inducing
companies to pay to prevent the passage of
bills that might cripple their business has
been somewhat dmmed The real character
of this class of bills is pretty well understood
in the Capitol as well as outside. The notion
insured favor bills that would diminish the
value of their policies, can no longer be
brought to bear even upon members from rural
districts. AS for the people who are not in
sured, whatever may be their sentiments
toward the companies, the matters at Issue
are not their business. AS a whole, life in
surance is better managed than any other
great interest in the country Occasionally
small company Overshoots the mark i'll the
endeayor to obtain business. The mistake of
returning to polcy-hOlders more money, or of
granting them more liberal indulgences than
the company could afford, has sometimes been
made But in these cases the public has
rarely been the chief sufferer. Great thefts
and defalcations, such as occur in other
business, are in life insurance almost unknown.
But the lobby is starving. Slender az Is
the chance of making strike, something
must be tried. So we have variety of these
efforts. There is a proposition to prevent
companies from pleading fraud as defense
after three years from the date of policy.
Exactly how the lapse of three years is sap
posed to convert fraud into honesty the bill
does not explain. Another measure proposes
that every policy shall be nOn-forfeitable
from the very date of its issue; which
will be good arrangement whenever
the people who take insurance are wiz
ing to pay the price of it, in that shape.
Then there is a beautiful idea. Some ingeni-
GUS individual has evolved bill that provides
that each DoliGy shau constitute demand for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
RESPONSIBILITY.

We publish this morning the first chapter of
the report of a commission of our own en-
poyed to investigate the pending contracts on
the Canals, and the quality of the work for
which the State is paying such scandalous
prices. The examination has not been made
by inexperienced correspondents and report
ers. but by competent professional engineers
whose ability and honor are alike above sus-
picion. The result is just what everybody
must have expected. The State has
not only been outrageeusly Overcharged,
but has been, nay is still, swindled
in every direction by bad workmanship, worth
less materials, false vouchers. and deliberate
violation of tho nrovisOns of the contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
TIE FIRST MONTH OF TIE CIVIL FIGHTS


The Civil Rights law has now been on the
statute book more than month, and so far
has failed to justify the expectations or pre-
d;2tions of either its friends or its enemies
The class Of citizens who were led to believe
fiji il would place them in immediate posses
sion of any new social privileges or immuntics
have learned the lesson that no mere legal
enactment can open to them the doors of hotels
and thcaters, much less OF private residences
or places of private entertainment from which
thcv are at present excluded by custom or
nrciudice As q measure of protection for the
colored man in those sections in which it has
been alleged that he was prosecuted OF in
danger of persecution, we. DO not see that it
has had any effect whatever. The fact is that
the more intelligent colored people have
fonnd no occasion to invoke the exccu-
ton of the new law, just as they were the
least camOrous for its passage. Those who
have sought to avail tn, nselves of its benefits
have done so in ways rejecting little credit
upon their taste. A few have laid siege to
barber-shops and billiard-saloOns. some have
attacked the hotels many more have pushed
their way into disreputable places Of amuse-
ment, and few have construed the law as
release from the obligation to work for a
living But by far the greatest number seem
to imagine that the great boon of Mr.. Buffers
bill is the right to drink liquor in gin-mill
kept by white man and patrOnized by white
men. They would have much more sympathy
from true friends we're their experiments made
in different fields If there is county in the
United States in which a black skin excludes
a man from the jury box or prevents his filling
an Office to which he has been elected or APP
pointed, or in which legal remedies for wrongs
are denied n cOlored man on account of his
color, that is the county for test case under
the Civil Rights law, and in such case good
people everywhere will say God speed to the
colored man who goes to law for redress.
The most important Judicial utterance as
to tue purpOYt and effect of the Civil Rights
law has appeared heretofore only in the form
of an imperfect abstract transmitted by tele-
graph. We refer TO the charge delivered to
the Grand Jury of the United States Circuit
Court at Memphis by Judge Emmons, a
thorough Republican, supporter OF the Adj
minstration, and esteemed in the South as
an able lawyer. The Court was asked
whether the Grand Jury had right to find
an Indictment for crime against one who denied
the privileges of theaters and inns to negro.
The reply from the Bench was that "such
denial is not an 0flonse over which Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
LITERARY COURTIERS.

We are far removed from the days when
literary men sat in the ante-chambers OF the
great, among their other lackcys and depend
ents, begging for permission to tiatter pat
ron and all his lineage in the dedication of q
book. 1t is painful to read the honest servll-
ity of those prcfaces in which Cervantes
crnges before the Count of SemOs, with APP
parently no thought of his own superiority to
this dull nobleman. The greatest fame of
Spain seemed unconscious that it was confer
ring anything Of its own luster upon the
name of its patron. 1t is probable even that
the poet aud the Count agreed substantially
in regard to their relative merits. The later
days of literary serviity in England show less
of this sincere adulaton on the one hand and
arrogance on the other. You can hardly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01

cash nj any TIM on the company. for tho foil
amount of its sun ender value. Visions of i'm.
fortunate crowds n, aking a run on m insur.
ance company as if It were bank, and
breaking it when its legal tenders were
exhausted, doubtless swan before the eyes Of
this protector. Also there is tho old and Oft
tried bill that is to extend the payments On
policies for 30 or 60 days, and make the mall
ing Of q check equivalent to tle payment OF
premium.
But something more vigorous in attack was
needed. 1t was beginning to look as if the
companies were quite Indifferent to all these
things. SO hit square from the shoulder
was resolved upon, to arouse them. On Mon
day Mr.. Lincoln of Ontario offered a res0lu-
ton in the Assembly arraignng by name
half o dozen life insurance cOmpanics, declar-
ing that widows, orphans, and others are de-
fraudcd by them, charging them with false
entries, corruption, fraud, and rOttenncss, and
directing the Committee on Insurance to in
yestigatc their affairs. Surely now they will
be frightened. Doubtless populations are on
the way from them to Albany, bearing the
whercwithal to fill the nav of the famisbed
strikers. Let them hasten, lest the lobby per-
ish from among men!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
T RIP LE S III Il E Il .

Thcic is report that he Emperor Of Brazil intends
10 abdicste IN favor Of his eldest daughter - The
trial OF the Gakwer OF Biroda has resulted in dis
agreement OF the Commission. 80 The ceremony Of
comforting the title OF cardinal Archbishop Manning
took place az Rome The charges against Gen.
Jovellar are likely result in his retirement from the
Spanish VI ni5iry.
The resolution for the appointment Of Commission
hy the Governor for the investigation OF canal
frauds was passed by the Assembly with the Sen
ate amendments - Application having been
made TO the Governor Of Pennsylvania TO
suppress the miners riots in schuyl-
XIII Columbia. and Northumberland Counties he Is
sued a message TO the sherifs OF those counties.
directing them to suppress tne tumulis without
delay. - YtVow fever Is reported as cpl
dcnic in Havana, AMI two lave oc-
CURED at Key West. - Passenger rates from
the West have been greatly reduced the new tariff
10 take eff .ct tomorrow. Attorney G eneral Par
ker of New-JerScy has resigned g. The Governor OF
Texas elersphs for aid against repeated raids OF Mex
leans along the border. The Secretary OF War has
promised assistance, and ordered the movement Of
troops.
Henry Ward Bcecher will testify to-day in the suit
brought by Theodore Tl.ton against him. - Prepa
raons for the great merchants meeting in regard to
the canal frauds completed - 1t was decided
70 assess the CustomhOuse employees IN order to help
pay the election expenses in Connecticut. z== Tncr-
ynometer 49, So $50. - Cold 1l45 IA. 145 Gold
value u the leg dollar the close, 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
gnorx 10 Advertisements


AsusEmENrs-F,nh P7oe-4h, 5;h, and 9th columns.
BANKING AND FINANCLiL-leRth Pdge-6tn column !;
Eierenh T0ge-lSt column =, - 80,
BASKfNG-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Eersnh Pagc-ith
BOARD AID RooMs-Eighm Pnoe-3l and Attn cOlumna.
BUSINESS NOTCEs->irth FoQe-lst column ,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-LHpenm fa0e-e'n
CoRroRITI Nor1cHs-Eiohh Page-3t column.
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTiCLs-E,ghh Pdge-3l column
CREAM-EccCHth IQg6- IA column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-Et1hh PAGE "a column
DvIDEND NOIICLs-EltpsHh PG0e-tth column.
EUROPEAN HoTELs-kighA P0ge-sth and 9th col
FNAScIA1-E'ercnn Pages and An columns.
FINE Akrs-Finh PaGc-6th column.
FURNlTUBE-EtgbM RtQe-31 coldnn. w.
HELP WANTED. MALEs-F.dh Pd6e-6th c0umni fE-
MALES run Pd0e-6 column.
HOUSES AND FARMS NANTEp-EIQhh rdge-0lh column nm
HORSES, CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c.-EIerenh Pd0e-6th
COlumn.
HorEIs-Fifh Pq0e-9l column.
INSTRUCTION Eighh PdJe-2i column.
LECTURES Asp MEErINGs-F1h Page 9th column
IEOAL NGTICEs-EighM PdLe-3d column
NACHINErY-R icrsita PG0e-6tn column.
MIEniF AND 81 ,TE MANTELs-Eiqhh Pdoe-9d column.
MARRIAGE AND DEATHS--Streah lGGc-6th column
MIsCELL,N Eous-EighM Pdge-Sd column T@egM rage
MUSICAL INsTRUNENTs- Fifth Page 9th column.
NEW IUHLlCA TIoSs-EighU Pdge-2i column.
PKOpOSN EqhM fdgc-2i column.
hEAL ! sIArE r0R SALE irY-Eighh Pd0e-4h and 9Th
columns; BLOOKLYS-K,0hh Fage-5th column; NEW
JrEsEY-Eighm Page-5 - column; GoUNrRY-L'ghn
Gil. columns; 10 EXCHANGE-Eighh Page-Gth column.
SAVINGS BAxKs-EicccnU Pd9e-lth column.
SALES by AUCIIDN-Ei4hth FdQe-3l column.
SryCfAI Norf.r.-Serraft Irge-6'u column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALES-Fifh PGQe-2d ard 81
columns; fLAALLs-IHS. Idgo-Ji, 4tn. ON, and On
STEAMBOATS, AND RAHRoADs-Eer,nh Page-5th col
umu.
STEAMERS OcEAS-E lecenn Pdge-sth column.
GEACUEE,-Ei3ah Paqc-2l column.
To WHOM IT STAY CONCEEN-iu M Id5c-2i column.
10 LIT, CITY ProPERTr-Etgah Pa9e-6th column
EtChW iUgc-J.u column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
Amrscmcnis ano nleeiiuee.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Mariana" Van 2dndt
BARNUM's HIPPopRoME-At $50 andS
Booui's THRATER.-At 1880 aud 8: Henry v"
DAYS. FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-At 1880; Charity
Mat nee. At q: "fne Big Bonanza"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Ahmed"
IYcEuN TuEArER.-' l., JOie Parfumeuse." Aimee.
OLYMPIC THEATER-varicty Entertainment
PARK THEATER.--" u IVY Crockett"
BAN FRANCIsCO MINsTRELs Birch and Wamhod.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-"Tae Two Orphans"
wu.lcK's THEATkR.-" Romance of q Poor Young
Man"
LYRIC nALL-Ats: Lecture. Eth 0'Gcrman.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ARr.-Paintings, statuary'
&C.
HopISsox HrI-Indian Life and Customs.
srEINwAY HAIL-Concert Hungarian Gipsv Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01

The decision of the United States Supreme
Court yesterday in the case of Crukshank,
Irwin and Hadnot was one of marked import
ance The case came up from the Circuit
Court for the District of Louisiana, on GER
tificate of division. The indictment was for
conspiracy under the sixth section of the
Enforcement act of May, 1870 The main
question involved was whether persons found
guilty of conspirng to prevent duly qualified
citizens from voting at any election in the
State, including Federal elections, and also
guilty of cOnspiring to prevent citizens from
exercising any of the rights granted them by
the Constitution Of the United States, are guilty
OF crime against the United States. The
Court decided that the Indictment could not
be sustained by the act of 1870, nor under the
Fourteenth Amendment The State of LOusi-
ana, it was held, has passed no law abridging
any of the rights of citizens, and there is,
therefore 10 breach of the Constitution or of
its amendments by the State to whom the
people of the United States directed the
commands of the Fourteenth Amendment.
1t was remarked further in the opinion
of the Court that the object of
"the amendment was to restrain the States,
&" not the inhabitants of the States. as assumed
"by the Government. The consequence of q
conclusion being adopted as law, that the
"provisi0ns OF the Constitution are addressed
&" TO each and every inhabitant, would be the
centre subversa of the institutions of the
States, and the immediate consolidation of
the whole land into a consolidated empire,
"whose authority and processes would wholly
" disregard the limits and laws of the States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
iorslnees Monies.

Has Paid Seventy-fve Dollars an Hour, in
benefits. 10 sen years-IHE TRAVELLER liar ford
LEGAL CALENDAR FOR TOMORROW IN LATEST
BDITIoN or DAILY WINES OSR CENT.
Spring has Come.-lf you wish Boots and
Shoes yourself ses &c Mler Co.. Cnon-sqasre.
DYEiNG AND CLEANING-Take your Dyeing
Clesung UYs1SG PRINTING ESTABLISH
VENT 9S 49, BEoajwl sni 0lO SIbaye New York
1866 and loo Prfepouss Brookgn Established 80 years
GET TIE GENUINE ART1CLE.-The great pop
uArty LIVER OIL Lss" has
induo, M attempt To palm of simple Gri-
Of owl ELuc who IS suffering from
Cold ou be careful where theS purchase
this article lreGures pung tie results following its are its
proprietor evidence tie Of
s I.so:uary IN puro1arT complaints The phosphate Of
marvellous heaGng combined with the
pure Col Liver ID. by Dr. Wbor This me ucue regularly
snh~i by faculty Sol bv A. b. VILE Chemist Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
TERMS or The TRIBUNE.

DAILY Tribune. Mail Suhscr hers. 80 per anuum.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO Der n.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 pei annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c Doc 40c. Soc 75c. and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE q and 80 cents per Line
WEEKLY Tribune, ~ So, and % per line.
According 20 position In the paper.
Terms. cash IN advance.
Address, THF TRIBUNE New-York
Persons unable 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE in any OF
he trains boa or hotels in Whch is usually Sold nil
confer farOr guOrmiag this Office Of the circumstances.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices ,2SS
Broadway cor. 9st-st. 30 w. 23d-st.; at the
Harlem Office. 1856 FouTth-aye, between 129th and
I3Oth-sts.; and at tho Brooklyn Branch Office. S95
WashngtCn-st.. next door TO the IOSt-Otice till y
y. M. at regular rates.
Advertisements and subscriptions received at the
Philadelphia office. 1l2 South SIxth-st.
During me construction NJ ne 'front.' NJ me new Tribune
budding The Tribune OGce may be found in NE nrSt
6ttdin1 in NE SprHct-S. Ike Tribune Counting
Room is on Tie 6rSi 6OOr and eI ed al TIE second door
Siown Spruce ST. from tie old SITE.
THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR
Tie large dguss he OF tn month th small the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01

France is very poor source from which to
derive valuable information concerning tho
domestic affairs of other countries. The story
that the Emperor of Brazil intends to abdicate
in favor Of his eldest daughter sounds very
much like numerous other reports from South
America which have appeared in the Paris
journals and afterward proved to DO entirely
without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01

The Pennsylvania miners continue turbulent
and the disposition toward violence seems to
have extended to their fellow-craftsmen in
Ohio How much longer the authorities Of
Pennsylvania will tolerate such Iiotous con-
duct remains to be seen. Gov. Allen of Ohio
is ready with proclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01

Trunk and Great Western railroads, after
three months hostilities, and the first consc-
Quence is the restoration of the old rates for
passenger fares between Detroit and Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01

O,cing to tie constantly increasing circulation
of TIE DAILY TRIBUNE ice find ii more Diff
cuh than usual, and indeed generally impossible,
10 furnish back numbers. Readers whO do not
rant TO lose any Of the proceedings If the Beccher
Trial can hare THE DAILY sent BY mail post
age PAID for 81 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01

While other railroad wars are raging ferccly,
nnd the public is having the benefit of the
rivalry of companies in the reduction of rates,
4 peace has been declared between the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01

Contrary to the expectation of the lawyers
in the Beecher case themselves, it was found
impossible yesterday to finish the ex-
animation of other witnesses in time
to reach Mr.. Beecher. Mr.. Evarts, how
ever announced that he would be called
this morning. His testimony has been antci-
pated with fevcrish anxiety, and he has never
from tho pulpit addressed an audience
thousandth part as large as that to which he
will speak to-day from the witness stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01

THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
Tie large Gguss TIE days OF tn month :ts< small
.L-aa. u IL nalr
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-25
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.


sIrFsIRE TO LEAVE THIS COUNTY
"a for a few months the coming fsll, ae-
sire TO settle up my business before leaving.
All persons having claims against me are re-
auested to present the same, and all those
indebted to me are requested to call and settle
their accounts. JAMES MANNiAS.
winnomueca August IL, 1e75-n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-25
New Barber Shop.

DROFESSOR HOLLAND HAS OPENED A
new Barber Shop ON the North Side OF
Bridge Street, opposite Stevens Drug Store,
where he will attend to the wants of custo-
mers with dispatch. Shaving, shampooing
and hair dressing in the highest style of the
art. Given call. PROFESSOR HOLLAND.
Ss"f ID f~ nsp zi.u
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-13
III L r q ] z D D..

FNNEY-Dfv,NE.-On Tuesday eve,
STR inst. at the residepae of the BRIDES
father. MIR. =. Divine. by tn7~Vev. II. j.
Jones. Mr.. 4. G.. FINNEY Of VroLsburr
and Mss BETTE DIVINE, of Sharon, Mss
ArTEEpAST5.-5. G.. Divine. Mss Ada
F.naey G.. Il. Baldwin, Miss Hattie Whit
ney.
BURCKETr-DIVIN E-Cn Tuesday
eye-- 18th inst. at the residence ofthe brides
father, Mr.. Z. Divine. by the Rev. Il. j.
jones, SIR. CHAs. w. BURCKETT. Of
Shreveport, la, and Miss LAURA DIVINE.
of sharon M!ss.
ATTENoANTs-K. ID. Divine. Miss No!Iie
1ickie; II. Nj. GalJiiey, Miss Mitsie Whit
N
TIE bridal party arrived at the resi-
dence OF Dir. F.. NJ. Baldwin i'm this place
II ,esday evening, where they received the
calls an congratulations of their many
friends. The evening passed off pheasant
", with dancing and merry making until
TIE midnight train arrived, which bore
them to their homes. We wish our young
friends every happiness.
GRAFTON-McMCR Y.-at the
Iesi,l, nee Of the BRIDE mo- her, in this
county. on Monday. the {; inst. by tie
Rev j. u. GiIIand. 3fr. 4. y. GRAFTON
an Miss ELLA McAuKrEAY,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-13
CANTON MAIL.
local NEiTTEES.


Already the beneficial effects of
the Democratic victory in this state
arc tving- fel,- Every body seems
happier, confidence seems to be re.
stored, and everyone looks forward
10 brighter and more prosperous
.i,nes.
When chr friends from ta- coua-
Try COME 20 town they shake hands
'':or,' cordially, their faces To- k
brighter and happier II does lis good
81 sec Il. We nave been SO long
under Cloud, there has been so much
gloom among our our people, that
the change Of the past week is all
the more palpable. Such a time
for thanksgiving and rejoicing was
never known before. Truly for
one umo since the war can our
people avail themselves of the ben
efits of the Governors proclama-
nation for thanksgiving on the Goth
inst. Yes, let u, give thanks with
all our hearts.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-13

We have received from Philadelphia
and New York a very excellent stock of
goods of every description in our line OF
business. II consists of fresh drugs. nieh-
icipcs, pure liquors. bought with special
view to medical purposes. fine tobacco, IL
very large assortment OF fine cutlery, per-
fumery and notions, such as ladies need
for their toilet tables. School books. sta
fionery. lamps, paints, oils, glass, window
sash and doors, etc.
The style OF goods in our fancy depart
ment is inviting TO families that enjoy
tasteful as well as useful articles. We
have never laid III a stock bought under
more favorable circumstances, and will
sell at prices admitted to be reasonable
We invite everybody to call and see us.
w. j. MosBy q Co.
S,nnt 12,I 1975-o3
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-13

"a G.. OrrscIz, has ju-t received Il
large lot of Nails. Rubber Betting, Cotton
Beans, Wagons. Grind-ioiics, Sash. Glass
and Doors, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Cis-
tern and FARM Pumps. Brcech and Muz-
zle Loading Guns. Pistols and Ammuni-
ton. s. 25-tf.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-13
Sept. 23d, I875-2s
SeGdlss, Hides and Harness

Gur,cy has removed to the north side
of Public Square. karp's oil stand, where.
as agent, he will sell saddles and harness
lower than ever previously sold in Can
ton, aud as principal, will pay more for
hides, green or dry, than any one else.
OFT. l3d IS75-tf.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-13
$4,000 CfaALs.1.a IL.

That Howes' Great Lon,l,,u ~ 4
owns and daily cnhibi,s, il. :, ui,-
lie streets the only Afrieaa 4, b ~
ever seen I'm harEe--s 'iinri.f-
shows have these aniGs j. t;..,d ;
by this company they '.c i g. 4
driven the same as the ls,,rae..
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-13

Johnny Childress Las the latest
drii,ks-':Land Slide" "Victory"
and ":5cooped up"
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-13
$1,000 CHALE.E3::r-e

That Howes' Great Lon,lort { rv4sS
owns and exhibits daily b ilio ,'ub-
lie streets the only Jer.t,s..,,-r. ga.
key and Abysinnian As- cvrp
sceu in harness in Amer a.