davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
CITY BUSINESS.
CHEAP.

L ana offering 10 the city
trade My large and complete
stock Of fancy and staple grO-
ceries, provisions and produce.
at the very loves. prices, and
make IA speciality Of every
thing. Free delivery 10 ac-
cOnhr,iOsiate customers. Please
give us ~ trial.
Respectfully. JOS. MENCXEKs.
Grocer, 6i5 Elm street,
Dallas.
305d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
Te,as Gln AssocIntion.

The time for the drawing of this as
ISOLATION, the 3lsi of March, draws
near, and those who desire to avail
themselves ofthe opportunity to secure
a fortune for small risk have not
much time to delay. The object of the
association is most meritorious one,
aud we have no doubt but what the en-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS OFstcE, CRY or DALLAS. }
March = lS-i

MAYORS OFstcE, CITY or DALLAs)
March ), 1875.
In obedience to the laws of the state of
Texas and the charter OF the city OF Dallas.
an election will be held ia each ward Of the
city OF Dallas. on Tuesday. the 6tl day of
April, A. ID. le'N Mt the respective voting
places IN eael ward, to-wu:
First ward-JetirieS X Tefry's Old store.
Second warl-Goble.s store:
Third ward-Frick' s old store:
Fourth ward-ioung's school house:
For The following city oGieeiS-
a mayor, marshal, treasurer, assessor and
collector, attorney, engineer and ten alder.
men, viz:
Three aldermen In the first ward;
Two aldermen In the second ward:
Three aldermen IN the third ward;
Two Aldermen In The fourth ward.
The preSiuiDg Officers OF election for each
ward viii hold the election at the times ana
places above designated, within the hours
anu IN The manner prescribed by law and
the charter OF the city "'N
Witness my hand and tue seal of the cite
OF Dallas this the iifth dsy of March. ls55'
W. l.. CABELL. Mayor.
w. IL. PRATHsR, Secretary. snlIod
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

Ian offering 10 the city trade nay
large and complete stock Of hpcy aud
staple groceries, provisions aud pro-
duce, At the very lowest prices, aud
make u specially Of everything, Free
delivery TO accommodate customers
please give NJ q trial,
Respectfully JOS, MESzcEn,
Grocer Glj Elm street, Dallas,
8OilBm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

The frat test of skill of this newly
organized sporting club took place yes
terday, with the most satisfactory re-
suits. The day was rather unpropi-
tlous, the wind, for the greater part OF
the time, being very high. The birds
used were the common partridge, ten
in number, single birds, with twenty
one yards rise and eighty yards bound
airy. Below we give the score:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

The ladies' society of St. Matthew's parish
will meet Wednesday at halfpast two
o'clock p. m. at MIR. J. W. Schenck's, No. u
Jefferson street, TO sew for the poor. A CO.:
dial invitation is extended TO all the ladies
OF the congregation to attend.
FANNIE SAWYER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
FlsEslE GAltDEN SEEDS,

Including iisc r., PnsO onion
seed, and the Umbrella China
seed as FrUnkIln'H bOOsG store.
500 Mnin street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
Nj. R. FRANKLIN g. CD

50A Main street, are ROW selling
goods at very reduced prices.
Cali and examine their large
and elegant stock, and make
yourselves and them happy by
buying their cheap and elegant
books, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

Brackets of many varieties.
towel racks, match boxes. etc.
at Franiklin's book store. 5O4
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

Go TO Reed a. LathrOp's fOI
wall paper, MANILA. grOCers
and druggists paper. twine
etc, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

Victoria and bishop lawns,
also Swiss and all kinds Of
white goods can now be found
nj the Dollar Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

WIN be pspa ~ sails " Che news
boys on All tfntns sf she fsxas and
and Paeisle seiiwsy. anal al the follow
Ing news sssnds a. the city. visa N. 10
frantiin q 90, Dot Main street n. ..
star. Lfunav street Pierce q Lyle. Sos
main street. and .. meEihars, Lamar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

Arrived by express-t',e latest
styles Of ruiiiing and ruchiI,g
and ladies silk ties at the Dol
lar Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
fLHIb GLOVES.
1900 dOgeH itld Gloves insi
received, Twu pair lar One dol
inrWi flio Dollar siGFs.


wv HNFIV
Taken ia trade, "a b. LOEHA co.'s
Milm 600 Eliza street.
MUSIC HATH CHARMS TN
a0OTEIR TIlE SAVAGE
BHsEtsI,"
AAne Stock ofyi0iins, guitars,
hnies, bhpI0s, nceOT'leOns, har-
nIOHieas, aud trimmings, Also
ihe best and OnIy genuine Ma
pies airing IN ihe city,
PIERCE a. A.GLEs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

seven O'Clock, sharp, for work. Visitors are
invited. W. &. COMMON, WIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
Iror Gsent.

A sl1ne building 0Kn1 fpfli Garner NJ CAM
.tilw i, n, y, hLApEh,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
"Eeuril.'

instantaneous cure for Neuralgia.
00dly II. c. HoSKINS, Agent Tor Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

1t is about time the base, ball play
ers were coming to the surface. There
Is lots sof material eureitS for the
formation Of good club, and there is
no reason why Dallas shouldn't boast
Of the erack buzz ball claBoft Tie state.
MIR. Hollepbecklsu smiling counte
nance Is once. more seen. on our streets
after alhR eStendea trip east dtnhig
which time he purchased one of the
largest and handsomest lines 81 gents
furnishing goods. ever -broushtto Dali
las.
--Batimore,s Philadelphia IAN and Gin
cinnali Just 1heard rom, and Page Is
elected, snot mayor Of Dallas, but
boss of the boot, shoe aud hat business.
His clerks like To- show goods, so just
drop in and examine all the latest
styles. w mq&4js -.
Wa heard of the death Of no prom
inentcitizen or Dallas, orofthe nation,
yesterday; aud the mystery of our CO.
temp orafy's nag flying at half. mast,
duringthe procession ~ the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, Is still unex-
plainsd.r Perhaps II was on account Of
Its color. Sc 2 u.fsseh = eaetlis1 go
-"The proportion Of the. married
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
Interesting case.

a case involving considerable Inter
est was commenced yesterday after
noon before Hon. j, NJ. Mccoy, special
Judge involvIngthe right Of the city to
open the street east Of Thompson's
theater. A motion was made by the
city's attorneys 10 dissolve the injuno-
ton sued out by the plaintiff, Hon.
Nat, NJ Burford. Messrs, Word and
Morgan appeared for the plaintiff,
while Messrs. IIookhout Il Edwards
and lGblen Il Sterrott defended the in
terests OF the city. The case will be
continued to-day, when Mr. Eblen viii
close the argument.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

Sunday School and Temper
ance books ut Frankiili's beck
store. J0a Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
.. W. SCIIENCIX, ESQ.

DEAR SIH!-We, the undersigned citizens,
respectfully solicit you to become n candi-
date for Alderman from the First Ward,
knowing you 10 be connected and Identified
with the interests of the city, ana believing
you 70 be capable in every respect, We
pledge you our earnest support.
w II Sells Robert l. James
W Siler jacob SpOhr
III ErVay h T. Cook
w IL Wheelock j j Brooks
Murray Montague G a Lawson
q w Austin T. Mason
& Ii Rentlcman & +, Cole
Charles Wur2burger 4 Giacomnii
A NJ Rictlcman Il = Druley
u B Fox W q Myers
John Thompson John Dunn
Il Berry f. G. Ellis
John A Walker Dave CaStlcDerry
John Shea Thomas Ranuhan
MesSrs. Sells, James ana Others:
GESTLEMEN-l thank you for the llatter-
Ing compliment paid me, and in reply will
say that shall be proud TO he elected alder
man from the first ward. accept the uomi-
nation. Yours respectfully,
j. W. SCHENCK.
Commercial copy.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

A full line Of brackets and
picture frames Of walnut. Gail
at the Dollar Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
nov ADVERTISEMENTS,
For Sale OF Exchange.

Wll rt ahuuge Improved r.p pmp.lll ",
up.WpoNd. val give }pNN n'lfH'li HN'
or. WElLIunAf
ileai triaia Agrnll l-Hloar street. l,4lJls,Sl
IEAua. -al@l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
GTos Grain paper and enVOI
Opes To match M
REED AZ hATIGIsOE'S.

Mabie, Todd a. Co.'s gold pens
at Frnnklin's book store, 5Oi
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
SIR. i. q. uoGEL.
Candidate @r hi"yor

Having heard mat you contemplate Wilhf
drawing nom HE nell 90 a candidate To-
mag, We Weuld respectfully pk yOu mol 10
DO - 49, Wr nave confidence Ia your hbllllS
Ia illi llip office, with rfpdli ~ our growing
elly nud with satisfaction ln yourself lpuI
pusluess QUALIFICATIONS uir peculiarly Nlltl
Ion the ulhoN, We wish uur mayor 10 boz
Atrrllns business man and mol u mere pnll'
tlciui, We wiz uhe our beet rilurls Ia secure
your election believing sou 10 hp lhe nthl
mmn Inr Ihn Olllnn Unit lnh hern huHlrhleh,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
nor SALE,

A VOL established profitable ANH gsllfrl
business lar either lads lr RruurmAni WIZ
q ANAL capital, Nnpppnsillpn, lfrms rhhHl
fnr casa, lausH inI ktlilHH-lIl lfnlll am
gbnlnl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
LeoAL paEyIgIps,

MOT n single arrest ,lp to dark YES.
terday evening. ~ az" 'e"" ="
~ md n break y h the way Lis
hovs oxnlaln n INV IT. 20 ~
faA..i ."l ~
.roodGrSS0,atloS,E for unel, purln,
bnll 'Sfe''f'iU0 S'' u'.'
zlAJpI, pN. 1AAu, Id
n" ls,,'', - .'a, 'ssn,,, nSm"a hon,
the cSth,~i alsI~,si lSsHlI" m1'1,'.T
IA "a, az, .,..' :, D.. .,,,,,,,.,.
inosssVns W. ~ y y ~. 49,, INK, :
evening ,,ext.s ,T7.I q Z, n D ' 6I''''
evening i "sN 49, s ,,.. NJ ~, ,, ,l
~ ~ ~ "" I ,s a.
" -. w. n~ Me- N''"'N
n'''"e'si "a 'e""'.' l'o ,1 M, ''' s'''
,..' .s,,s, ,.Y ."e 'vnsn 'u''O,
,'' "s'',, saS~.sI "' 800 '' ni''l
'"s' ~ 1at"'Ppssra' SV7"V''''os""'',, o b.
w" learn ahabla pes'a'on 10 Inc
Guy 'o"nol' lS'" circulation, praying
lot inc supPressse"s wy s'"'"'e e N"'"''or
John Henry Brown hpS removed
his o'iieeto the northeast corner room
o''oe' $500.
Elm street was wellfilled yesterday
with wagons from the country bring
Ing In country truck and taking home
supplies
AT Pages you can find anything
you want ins the Leather line, from a
shoe string to q cavalry boot, ut prices
TO suit yousA a w E5gBI
SEQ ADVERTISEMENT Of stone
building corner Commerce-'and La-
mar streets. for rent. Apply to Major
J. E. ?. Blades, =, !" :, AZ 4 ~ l.,
-Repfesentative Jphn NJ Cochran
reached HIS ,homein this county yes
terday, after, the Slabors Of the past two
months stIAustin, in good health. o
The fine steamer Belle Champln
will leave for Eagle Ford, aud all way
landings daily at g. A.aM!go Tickets ut
Johnson's office, under the San Jacinto
hotel.
--Employulent for oil and a poor
man'sPpixilege To assist inSholling
down sgHexasAnd Paeinc depot, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

your rlrnliniii brlltN
man iOr lhHOiiicr liiH
y W wharton
Henry tlualiy
\ Dtillbrtnlh
Nps llpudTluK
j II lilthril
y uinNWurtli
j l. Butler
j A Housed
] n Pndgrt
w II Robinson
j T. Purucl
InO Williams
W l. kendrlck
j a kinahbrriy
j " Roger
j LInluHli
W Il Virgins
llLtlAtpltrid
II T. Hughes
Sninl LuishtOn
u W Cleveland
fill Brown
jas blackwell
Jas Daley
q W Grey
doe tTitt
j Is Luukcy
Gam i spencer
Henry CClHrk
" ~ Smaller
= W stephenson
a G Pony
w Leupit
AN..tH..A
St,'N''"I,,ll'.I''''"
1 ~ n."i l,.R
NV, , i'''''h'
4 q Blown
j W Gordon
Mi ~ N ,N,tiinia,,.
tvn''i,n,' ''''''''''
s,i,,''''',,' ''
- n.y.,
a 1i ii.n,i
q h i,'i,V H.,
49, ~ 'yi,,ovn
w w. "a 80. ~ ''''"
WI E.y,h"t''it,
~ ai'',V''"
III - ' ,J'.tsi,t
su' =" " rht
Dnn . BOWEN
pv Nv i,,ni ~
J. W Mulilco
= ~, - h'' vi,
neil i'VV"
NJ Loeb
! l. Bolny
j IoupOt
q Muller
Jas IL Lou
!, W Nlerkant
NJ wilson
John Parker
a Miller
W Gerltey
Theo W Lilem0n
Presley Z Taylor
j u Wolf
L u Braun
y \ tolpurn
L Russell
jus i Martin
walter bowling
john sShae
) a Cugas
VIM Henderson
John Holman
Alex smith
Self Shanby
NJ Griffith
j \ Clark
VIM Tralnmel
Root ROBIN
Geo Hall
Frank simmons
VIM Bradley
\ X Jobe
Henry Norwood
JAS Mcpherson
Geo Clarke
VIM Swiaer
Pat Gordon
w X Polk
J e Cummings
w ii Clark
w % Stillmnn
Carl Welskey
I Il Clark
JnO Collins
Jacob Spahr
Vim Hart
X W Thompson jr
IL p Adams
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
CROCHET SETS

At Reed d Laihrop's. sos Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
"Anoihcr Richmond.in the Ficie."

"Anothcr nichmondsin the FiciG."
Ia another column will he found Il
call upon Mr.. j. G. Bogel, signed 10y
many citizens, requesting him to fore
go his intentions Of Withdrawing from
the race for the mayoraty, and pledg-
ing him their earnest and hearty sup.
port. Mr.. Bogel is well known in our
city, and will no doubt make lively
race. Below we publish, from the
Baton Rouge Advocate very compli-
mentary notice in reference to him:
We see from THE DALLAS HERALD
that Mr.. J. G. Bogel, formerly of this
city, is candidate for the mayoralty
of that rising business center of north
era Texas. If our old friend Julius
possesses but half the popularity there
that he enjoyed here and in the gallant
old Third Louisiana, his election il II
foregone conclusion. We vouchsafe
the citizens of Dallas splendid adj
mlnistrative head, a bold, comprehen-
slve, yet cautious iinancier, dignilied
presiding officer, public spirited oili-
cial, and staunch and impartial
friend of law and order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

would never consent to that. He cOnclni-
ed bv asking the Senate to pass the bill
and not leave the government Oh :" the
ragged edge of despair.
The bill was opposed by many OF tho
western senators us being measure IN
favor of protectioni>ts. Shurman. Thur
man, Schurz. Sprague AMI others spoke
against it, and it was finally lal'. on the
table by Il vote of 80 to p.
House. There WAS 4 sharp but short
struggle over the question of considerin"
The Louisiana resolutions reported, il few
days since, by the majority OF the select
committee on that subject.
Mr.. IIoar moved to suspend the rules,
so us to divide the resolutions, and take "A
separate vote on each, which was carried.
yeas l72, nays 81.
The first resolution, recommending the
Louisiana Legislature to seat the five con
sentative members entitled to their seats,
was adopted, wit a division, by an III
most unanimous Voc.
The second resolution, recognizing VIM,
Pitt Kellogg rs governor, WAS then ;t5lol,-
ed bv IL vote of 1863 yeas To - nays.
The House worked on the deficiency ami
sundrv civil bills. and passed 4 very lir@c
number af other bills
TUESDAY,. Scnttc. The Bounty bill
passed bv the casting vote of Vice Prc>i-
dent Wilson Ii was amended ~ noticed
elsewhere
House. At the cv,-nin" session Mr.. Pc
land spoke on the Arkansas question. lie
advocated the acceptance Of the mnjorltv
report This speech was listened to with
close attention by the members, who iei1
their seats and crowded into the area To
hcar him. He protested that the national
government had no more iwht to inter
ferc with the existing state government of
Arkansas than England or France had.
Thi, was undoubtedly, he said, the Last
public political act he would BE- called on
To perform. He ii,l never expected 10 be
called on to combat 50 INDUSTRIOUS a doc
trine us WIS evinccd in this c:l>... He WIS
actulttcd by no other feeling IN the matter
than the desire for the welfare and pros
pcrity OF the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
corm Lefoe many Years from now there

form befoe many years from now there
would be a reaction, and it would then say,
We will have the Union and the Consli-
tuition as they are" 1t would then de-
clare there was no life in any one of these
amendments. Letterly it has been seen
that steps were taken in some ofthe south
ern states to control labor, as they called
it, but it all amounted to involuntary scrv-
itude When he studied the history of the
progress of these affairs, he thought the
contest of from 1860 to 1860 WAS not end
ed He did not mean to say that arms
would be taken up to fight for secession,
but, as was said by Il southern governor.
they would try to find some way consist
entity, with the letter of the Constitution
by which the old system might be restor-
ed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

But there will be the March weather to
make that an indoor affair." and the best
time for all Vermonters to get together
will be when the centennial of the battle
Of Bennington comes. 1t is true they will
have to 90 over the York line to get At
the battle field as the Green Mountain
BOYS of .'11' did to get at the enemy.
EcrmontcrS. as we'll As our eastern neigh
bor> across the Connecticut. ought to see
the ground where Stark and Warner
whipped the IIcs,ian> and TUNED the high
tide of British success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

Tie CIVIL RIGHTS BiII.-Mr. E.hnunl~
closed the debate in the senate. Saturday.
upon the civil rights bill
He said he would avail himself If this
opportunity to say Il few words in support
OF this measure. While listening To thu.
debate it occurred to him that no measure
of this kind originated here since l>6o. hl.
received the approval Of the democratic
party. There had beer no measure either
for >uppre>>lng the rebellion or securing
the fruits of the war. which met its AZ
prevail, He was not surprised, therefore,
when this measure to protect citizens OF
the United States in their rights under tn,
Constitution came up, to find the same
arty practlclng the same old tlctIcS The
country had been tuid in Il plltfprm cot
ten up at Clncinnrti AMI approved Bll-
limore or somewhere else, that this party
was going to accept what had already tax
en- place. that they favored equal tights.
but when this small instance was pas,
ed. there was not one to show that
that party had taken a sing'c step to main
tain and preserve the rights which the
amendments of the Constitution waaran-
ted Take the thirteenth amendment and
see whose woes passed it. Every demo
cratic senator i'll this body on April II.
1861, voted against submitting to the PEG
pie of the various states an amendment to
the Constitution to abolish slavery, because
they thought slavery should not be abol-
ished; and when that amendment was sub
mlttcI to the states every democratic state
which had 4 democratic legislature Reject
ed 1.-THE states Of Delaware, New JERSEY
and Kentucky. Why did they do ito Be
cause they had determined that this COY
crnment should not take y step in favor of
equal rights.
Again when the fourteenth amendment
WIS here, every democrat recorded his
vote against it. aided by their allies, who
Tor want of Offices or something cl-e had
gone over. 1t too was rejected by demo
cratic leg i>ltturc>. and some state, The ma
mcnt they became democratic, undertake
to Withdraw the ratification which had
been previously given, of which the state
OF New DIRK was one. Then came in the
fifteenth amendment. and every democrat
voted against it, and the democratic lcris-
,;tlres OF California, Delaware, Kentucky.
Aaryland, Oregon, Tennessee. Ohio. and
cW Jersey. rejected it. That parry mad
SAID that slavery sionld not he abolished.
i ma pursued the same bal policy to-
N'rd every act proposed in congress to
MAINTAIN The supremacy OF the Union.
tilere was not one OF the reconstruction
',cts when h;I democratic vote no. a
single CIVIL rights bill which received such
a vote, and WHEN, after these measures
We're adopted and Legislation to cary Them
Int" effect was proposed, there was still
same resistance on the part OF the demo.
cratic party party which proposed to
FAVOR equal rights. All This meant what
the people OF the country fully understand.
'h't inns was The same parry which claim
Cd .ii't tll1 government hat no power to
resist secession. and which now claimed
that there was nothing in the amendments
10 10 tle tons'ituil 10, to ena BILE congress to
oehe'ed' was that IN the Democratic plat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
julius Z. Perkins.

The Boston Journa of Monday has the
following:
The sud intelligence was received in
this city Saturday. of the death on Thurs
day last of the distinguished, young Amer
lean basso, J. f. Perkins Julius Edson
Perkins was born at TafiSville, Il village
in Woodstock, Vermont, March 10, 1915,
and was consequently not quite thirty
years of age at the time of his death. He
was the youngest Of II family who have
become distinguished for musical attain
mentS. His elder brothers. Mr.. w. ..
Perkins of this city and Mr.. III. S Perkins
of Chicago, are well known Is vocaliSts,
composers and conductors. Julius eXhib-
tied musical talent at IN early age. and
when he was only nine year, of are his
brother, w. @. Perkins, who was then on
a visit to his native place. began to give
fourteen he was brought to this city by
his brother in order that he mi .ht pursue
his musical studies uninterruptedlv and
Systematically. From that time until
October, 1867, when he went abroad he
continued under his brothers tuition. His
OBJECT in going abroad WAS to study for
the opcratic stage, and the first year Wa
pissed in Paris under the tuition Of Signor
Dele Sedic. From Paris he proceeded to
Italy and studied under PERRIN of Milan
annuccini of Florence and other eminent
teachers. He made his operate debut
early in 1863. and was ut once 50 success
tUl tlint 4 brilliant career was speedily
opened to him. Ills voice was a rich
deep bass. and under continued study h
WAS rapidly developing into one of the
foremost artists on the European stare.
HIS fam" of course spread abroad. and in
tie fall of 1873 he gave up offers from
Mexico, Cairo. Warsaw and va ioll> Italian
theatres to accept a ilrttcring engagement
rendered HIM by Mr.. Naples n. the Lon
don opera lAtnaycr He eng lged himself
t. MapIcs"n for 4 term of six Years, tho
first half of which WAS to be passed III
Great Britain. lie mad. his London de
but IN September. 1873, and was accorded
"a tllttering reception. He appeared Il,
iir~t in oratorio and concert. and in the
regular season in the spring of 1874 APP
prarcd III Italian opera at Drurv Lane
Since last season, and previously. he has
appeared with Mr.. Maplc>on'> company III
neal ' every part Of Great Britain. every
where, rs III the metropolis gaining the
praise of the critics. He could >nr low {
"''i ''~' ana IL. mas n'cn pr"hp"nrrd the
1I';'',>' 'nN>' since l'!"i'chc WIS lINlh@
I''' ,ui '' Ili'0 Wa III ms prime. oh
VI '','N '|1I Ae married MIC
'',I: ''' ".'i N'''" " "Etl'''it w.
VII" WIS ms" inrili"rE "i Mf
MIpI,'~un : troupe lmmc. .iatclv after tllriI.
marriage, Mr.. ana Mrs Perkins crossed
'ii,' ,r'' on ! ''FT'ti WIT TO me i'rinr' P,
t'i'''', - NJ COUNT v i!'H >i'Itd