davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-06-29
son Gs.
iunesw4
LOOK I!
States from the BEGINNING of the Repnblie.

AGENTS. WANTED. Now ready in one large and
finely engraved steel plate size 2Ix32 our
Great National Picture of all the Presidents the United
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

The grand jury OF Cook county has in
dicted thirteen county officials for cor
ruption IN Office. Nine of the number
are county commissioners. The names
OF the indicted are Peoriolat, Kimberly,
O'Donnell, Sweeten, Harris, Johnson,
Mccartney. Carroll. Russell, Crawford,
Ashton, Jones and Holden. The grounds
Of the indictments are that they con-
spired to defraud Cook county by issuing
false orders for poorhouse and insane as
ylum supplies. The sums made bv the
different parties ranged from six thou.
sand to twenty-five thousand dollars pei
annum. In view sol the flagrancy Of
the crimes and the INSCRIPTIONS resist
ence that win probably be made, the jury
unanimously recommend that the States
attorney be authorized and requested tC
obtain all such legal assistance as in hi
judgment may be necessary. in the pros
ecntion OF the indictments for fraud
upon the county"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

but was not tried and sent to the peni
Tertiary, which was a wonder. lie sim.
ply went forth into the world branded
with the mark of Cain-no, not of that
gentleman either, but Of some such fel.
low as Tweed. /. is hardly necessary to
say that he was not happy. as he knew
everybody looked upon him asa ten
thousand. dollar thief. Some ten days
since the new teller Of the bank opened a
large safe, and in rascally crevicc be-
hind the door he discovered a package
of money, and, on opening it, found that
1t was the $4,000 which Edmands was
supposed to have stolen. That unfOrtu-
nate victim of an accident was at once
sent for and received the congratulations
OF his former employers. They should
now reinstate him. and make it point
hereafter to look into all the crevices
about the bank before dismissing him
again as q rogue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04
The Derby Race.

From cable telegram TO New York HERALD.
After preliminary canter, which was
led by SIX ark, the entire field got away
at sixteen minutes past three O'Clock. with
the exception of All Heart and Julius
Caesar, this pair being slightly behind.
Father Claret was the first to show i'm
front, Coltness running second followed
by Forerunner, and then in a cluster
came Great Tom, Skylark. Wisdom
Iardrada, Petrarch, the Mineral Colt
and Bay Wyndham leading the remain
der of the field, with Julius Caesar and All
Heart bringing up in the rear But little
alteration was made in the order of the
running until the mile post was passed,
when Father Claret increased his lead to
two lengths in advance of Cotness, Pc
trarch in the meantime having moved up
to third place, within three or four
| lengths of Coltness. Then in n cluster
came Great Tom, Skylark, Wisdom,
Hardra1a and Braconnier, with ALI
Heart beaten of. Coming into the
straight the favorite Petrarch, raised the
hopes of his hackers by going to the
front and holding the lead for one mile
| and quarter and until within two dis
tances of home, when he gave out, and
| the Mineral colt, who. under Maidment's
| steady riding, had been gradually draw
| ing up. took the first place, and in an easy
| canter ca he in n winner by nearly five
lengths. Forcrunner and Julius Caesar
| also passed petrach, and made a deter
| mined effort at the half distance to over
| haul the Mineral colt, but failed signally,
Forerunner beating Julius Caesar three
| lengths tor second place. Petrarch was
the same distance behind Julius Caesar.
and then came Skylark, Coltness. Wis
dom, Great Tom, Wild Tommy, Bracon.
nier, Hardra, Advance and All Heart in
the order named. Bay Wyndham and
Father Claret did not pass the winning
post at all. The time OF the race was
2:A.
MIR. Baltazzi, owner of Kisber, win;
S25O,000, and Baron Rothschild and Sir
George Chetwynd are also great gamers
Lord Dupplin, Sir Robert Peel and I.or,
Rosebery are heavy losers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

HARVEY, the man who accuses
Speaker Kerr of corruption, is proved
perjurer and villain. His record is one
Of the worst. An eX-mcmber, who
boarded in the same hotel with Harvey
in 1896, at the time of the alleged pay.
ment to Kerr, afflrms on oath that Harvey
boosted at the time Of raise of four hun.
dred and fifty dollars through Green's
appointment AMI that he even showed
the money when II came into his hands.
One expression Harvey used was that
his pay as doorkeeper didn't support him
and had to make both ends meet in thi:
way. When the committee have done
with him, Harvey will be arrested for
perjury. and it is to be hoped will receive
his just deserts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04
nORl.SOE,

Robson has been before the naval
committee, red-iaccd, confident and over
bearing in manner. lie took up his ac-
counts with tile Cattclls. According 10
his statements says a special teie-
gram. s'his personal relations with r. IT,.
.Cattell were not very intimate or comic
.dcn;ial 4. @. Cattell was ready and
willing to do little turns, but he Robe
.son) had no business with him directly.
According to his statement of his ac-
counts, it appears that he was indebted
to the firm of +. G.. Cattell q Co., for
the amount advanced by them in the I'M
'provement of Long Branch cottage No.
Z. 1t also appears from his statement
that from time to time he has placed
bonds for shaving in the hands of E. &.
'Cattell & Co., and that in these bond
transactions all the bonds but one were
signed by f. q. Cattell, 1t is regarded
las rather singular that while his personal
relations with f. G. Cattell were not in.
innate, yet, when lie comes to deposit
bonds and secure money, the transac-
tions in every instance except one are
with +. G.. Cattell. Robson was alike
elaborate in his explanation OF his ac-
counts and presentation of arguments
in his behalf. 1t will take some time to
get through the secretary's story. as 10
lis, from appearances to-day, bent on
'tangling the committee with technical
"details about the navy which have moth
sing to DO with the charges in question:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04
LlT1ELL,N LIVING AGE.

Number 1865 and 1863 OF the Liriag
Age, bearing date May 9th and June 80,
respectively, contain Sunday school
and Lending Library Literature, Church
Quarterly Review recent Scotch novels,
Edinburg Repiew The Lady Candidate,
Btaek1ood Tother Side OF the Water,
by One who knows this Side, Temple Bar;
Life and Letters Of Lord Macaulay, Edin-
burg Rerieie; Justin Nitalrs Client. a
French Cause Cclebre." Co,nhiA
Mrs. Thrale, tie Friend OF Dr.
johnson. Part II, Macmillan
National Antipathies OF individuals
Spectator /; The Conditions OF Bust
ness Success. Spectator Finishing, san
day Reeies1; Soul-Traps Sunday a
Home A Frenchman on French Wo
men, Sfasdara; Incidents OF African
Travel. NeW Quarterly Magazine install
laents OF What She Came Throu gh, /.
charming serial by Sarah Tytler, aud th,
usual select poetry and miscellany. Fif
ty-two such aumbers. OF sixty-iour iarg,
pages each, Tor more than 1900 pages /
yesrl the subscription price tSsj Is low
or stu better. for SO 90 any one OF Ia,
American S5 m0nthlies or weeklies 4
sat Eith The Lining Age tor a year,
both postpaid. Little 4 Gay, Boston
~ The publishers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

LAWRENCE BARRETT, in company with
number of other actors and actresses,
left New York on Thursday last for San
Francisco. They expect to play in that
city tomorrow night. The train carried
New York papers of that morning, and
they were read in Chicago at 10 o'clock on
Thursday night. The journey, il com.
pleted on time, win be the fastest on rec.
ord.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

In addition to the common stock. pre-
agreed to be delivered to the respective
parties named on the preceding, MIR.
Fisher agreed to deliver to j. e. Blaine
similar amount OF land bonds and %
per cent. of first mortgage bonds, viz:
Land bonds, per cent. 100000; first
mortage, Gs, $50. 500, the same to be de-
livered by Mr.. Fisher as soon as ready
for distribution.
THE OTHER CONTRACTS,
on different basis, are as follows: First
with Joseph A. Sanbourne and Chas. NJ.
Bailey. Mr.. Fisher agrees to deliver
S, 900 of common stock, $1,000 OF pre-
ferred stock, $4,000 Of land bonds, Sl0,-
900 of first mortage bonds, all for Sl2,-
800, payable $4,000 on Nov. 25, 1859 J;
5000 on Dec. 8, 1869; $4,000 on Jan. 5,
1870; $500 on Feb. 4, 1870; $500 on
March 3, 1870; $500 on April 8, 1870;
$500 on May 3, 1870; $500 on June 8.
1870.
On this Mr.. Blaine was TO receive as
commission out of the first $1,000. 5000 !:
out OF the second $4,000, 81 200. and out
of the $500, Sl,700. In all $4,000.
The second contract was with James
NJ. lIager, of Richmond, Me. Mr.. Fish
er agrees to deliver $4,000 of common
stock, $4,000 of preferred stock, $4,000
land bonds, $500 first mortgage bonds.
all for $4,000, payable, $4,000 on Nov.
%, 1863; $4,000 on Dec. 8, 1868; 81, 500
on Jan. 5, 1870; 5000 on Feb. 3, 1870
5000 on March ., 1870; 5000 on April 5,
1870; 5000 on May 3, 1870; 5000 on june
3, ls70-s9,50O. On this Mr.. Blaine is
to receive as commission $500, payable
in installments of 81, 200; Si,400; and
$500 on Nov...25, 1869; Dec. 8, 1869, and
Jan. 5. 1870.
| THE THIRD CONTRAT
was with jeremiah Prescott, OF Boston
Mr. Fisher agrees to DELIVER 5000 o.
common stock, $4,000 of preferred stock
$1,000 of land bonds, Sc, $50 OF first mort
gage bonds, all for $3.50, payable 81,
$50 on Nov. 10, 1869; $500 on Dec. 8
1860; $500 on 5, 1870; $500 on March 8
1870; S50Oon April 8, 1870 !; $500 on May
8, 1870; and $500 on June >, 1870. On
this Mr.. Blaine was to receive commits.
sion of 81 100.
THE FOURTH CONTRACT
was with Joseph A. Sanbourne, of Eas
Rcdheld, Me. Mr.. Fisher agrees to de
liver $1,000 common stock, $4,000 pre-
ferred stock, $4,000 land bonds, and SlI,
80 first mortgage bonds, all for 1900
$1,000 on Dec. 3, 1860 $500 on Jan.
1870; $500 on Feb. 5, 1870; $500 OF
March 8, 1870; 5000 OH April 8, 1870
$500 on May 8, 1870; and $500 on June 6
1870, altogether $4,000. On this Blain,
was to receive commission of $1,000
payable $4,4O0 on Dec. 3, 1869. ant
81 GOO on Jan. 8, 1870.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

of this sort. Mullgan declares. anti
finally Blaine said "1.ct me show you
the letter that will, though perfectly in
nocent, ruin me under the construction
of my enemies" Mulligan, suspecting
nothing. handed the package to the dis
tracted pleader. Blaine took them and
read the letter and asked Mulligan If he
intended to publish them. "Ies," said
the obstinate Celt. elf necessary | shall
publish them Then remarked
Blaine. calmly, ~ shall prevent you from
such
pIsHoNoRABLE BETRAYAL OF CONF
DENcE.
I shall keep these letters. They are
mine or Fishers. | shall do with them
as he says" If the witness had favored
the crowded committee room with q
chapter from the mysteries of Eudolpho
the audience could not have been more
amazed. The witness spoke with great
warmth and indignant vehemcnce. He
looked square across at Blaine in min
gled defiance and rage. He either
played his part with consumate skill or
Blaine is the most perfect Maehiavel OF
modern politics. Though his illness had
told on him badly, the ex-speaker never
quailcd. He fastened his big, bright.
blue eyes on the cesticulating Celt, and
maddened him by
THE CALM, INCREDULoUs, sCoRNFuL
SHEER
that followed every word of his state
ment Though deprived OF the letters
Mulligan still possessed some importan,
contributions to the scandal, among
others pocket memorandum kept in
Blaine's handwriting, showing his rail-
road transactions. and involving other
New England statesmen in Blaine's pre-
dicament.
In this little notebook are the contracts
made through j. G.. Blaine to Warren
Fisher. Jr.. as assignee of the contrac,
tor building the Little Rock and Fort
Smith railroad.
TWO CONTRACTS.
were made by Warren Fisher. Jr., will
the following-named persons to deliver
the stocks and bonds named on theil
paying the amounts named:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

A COMMITTEE Of the Bar Association
of New York city, consisting of John c.
Dix. William Adams, Wilson q. Hunt,
Howard Potter, and John X. Porter. al
ter an exhaustive Investigation into the
charges made against Chas. O'Conor by
Mrs. Forrest, unanimously without foun-
dalton. The report. of which five thou
sand copies have been printed, closes with
these words ain the case of Charles
O'Conor, it is well that the unjust accu-
sations have been made and refuted
in his lifetime, for they might otherwise
have taken the more dangerous form of
posthumous aspersion. When his late
extreme and apparently hopeless Illness
is considered, his recovery, even to those
who are indsposed to regard the events
of this lite as influenced by any other
than natural agencies, will seem almost
like recall from the confines of another
world to maintain the most precious OF
his possessions, spotless name"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04
BLAINE'S LAST.
A Package of innocent" Letters
Which He Does not Want
Published.
And He Steals Them From O Wit
ness and Refuses to Give
Them UP.
His Chances for the Nomination nj
Cincinnati weaken.

Special Telegram to the Chicago Times.)
WASHINGTON, June l.-Blaine's grand
is the single topic Of the town. 1t was
naturally supposed that the painful and
dramatic interest hanging about the Kerr
conspiracy would drive everything else
into obscurity, but Blaine succeeded in
bringing about scene in the shades of
the judiciary chamber literally unparal-
leled in any session. 1t leaked out
through the discounted enemies of
Blaine late last night that the ex-speaker
had by an intrepid expedient rifled one
Of the strongest guns bearing on him and
placed the attacking party at a disadyant-
age. Mulligan has been heard to boast
that be had in his possession dozen or
more letters written by Blaine to Fisher
which would
DESTROY HIM ROOT AND BRANCH.
Late on vest erday Blaine visited Multi
gan and asked to see these damaging
| epistles. Though Fisher and Atkins
were present. Mulligan eyinced some re-
luctance TO part with his treasures, but
! on Blaine's implied assurance Of safe
return he let him read them. Blaine
glanced through them with alert atten-
ton and found but one that troubled him
one which he alleges may, by a forced
construction, be alleged to bear upon the
Little Rock transaction. Concluding the
reading the letters were all handed back
and Blaine went away. lie seems to have
thought the matter over and taken coun
sci, tor he came back presently, and
meeting Mulligan in the hotel lobby
asked him 10
LET HIN SEE THE LETTERS
a second time. Mulligan. enjoying the
discontinue his return, seems to hav,
acceded very readily, never dreaming o
so audaclous thing as Blaine contem.
plated. The fateiul package was a sec
ond time handed TO Blaine, and ther
Muiligan discovered the danger o
trifling with candidate at bay. VIVA
+, took place at the meeting Is hard to fine
, | N'' NA"i'6"h NSNaoiNs buit Df0dI
by an outburst of fearful pleading tina
> he besought him by all the memories O.
y former happy years, companionship O
prosperity. the mutual obligation of ben
eflts received, and
ALL THE SIGNS AND TOKENS
which make friendship a sacred bond
. To this Mulligan alleges that, though
: very much wrought up, lac turned dea
; ear. He had been ccused OF falsehood
. and he must protect his reputation b
i these corroboratiye documents undo
. Blaine's hand and seal. But" plcade
" Blaine, ITO do this will blast me befor
D the country. | shall be disgraced, al
II horred, my family ruined, my polite,
J. position swept away, my pathway to fol
a tune, honors, blocked; spare me this an
e all that have in the world shall be 4
T. your disposition you shall have any DC
e sitiOn you shall want--a consulship 1
your old home in the Old country-an,
', thing that can
e TEMPT YOUNG AND AMBITIOUS MAN,
Is No; the Irishman was obdurate. II
> said he would not do the thing ia,
= would deprive him Of his power. A
hour or more passed in frantic pleading
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

BLAINE's friends are discouraged and
the probabilities OF his nomination at
Cincinnati are visibly declining. A belief
In his innocence does not destroy the
fact that the revelations OF. the investiga-
ton are of damaging character and in
the minds of the people weigh heavily in
the balance against his apparent strength
In the late. State conventions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

MooDY and Sankey are in Chicago /;
they held opening services in that city
on Thursday night. The church built
for Mt. Moody in that city is twenty
thousand dollars in debt, and he has re-
fused to see it dedicated until the debt is
liquldated. Upwards oftwelve thousand
dollars OF the sum were raised at the Fri
day night meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

The Presbyterian General Assembly
will meet next May in the city of Chi
cago. One Of the most important &C
tons of the two weeks session held in
New York was the re-establshment of
fraternal relations between the churches
North and South.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

TEX thousand Knights Templar
marched in the procession of Masons at
Philadelphia on Thursday last. The
disnlay was as fine as any ever made by
any society, sufficient says the Chi.
cago Tribune, ''to make every entered
apprentice in the land thank Heaven he
Is O Mason"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

which form crimps and waves and FIRM
gcs, can be put on over bald head much
easier than upon one blessed with II
stock of straight hair. and with the help
OF cream and valentine transform a wO
man so that her own husband would not
know her.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04
eating commit

The man who laid down the epigra-
NAUTICAL rule that "where concealment is
desirable, avoidance is advisable, " should
never have taken those letters. Since he
did not conceal his opinion, he should
have avoided the theft.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04
a Happy Restoration .
louisville Courinr-Journal. !

On the 18th OF August, 1874, an error
of $4,000 was found in the accounts OF
the Second National Bank Of Boston, and
and as MIR. Herbert ii. w. Edmands, the
paying teller, couldn't tell what had
become Of the money, he was discharged
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

A BRrsTow club has been organized in
Chicago. This is the result OF the late
Developments before the Blaine invcsti-
eating committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

IN al cases OF private, chr0nlc am uIIhhfy Ut.
seases in all their complicated forms. IL II Wen
known that DIR James has stood at the head OF
the profession for the pas, 80 years. Age and
experience are all-importani. Aeninal " ear.
ness night losses by dreams, pinples On Tbs.
face lost manhood. can positively be cured
Ladies wanting the most delicate attention; cali
or write. Pleasant home for patients. book
for the million. Marriage Guide, which tells
YOU all abou; these diseases--who should marry
--why MOTTO cents 10 pay postage. Dr. James
has ~ rooms and parlor. fou see no one bat
the doctor Office hours, AN. 10 PIN SUM
days, 10 TO II. All business strictly osnilden-
tlal. 4-%--dA"-iy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

WHERE were the Mulligan Guards
when Blaine got those letters into his
possession and refused to give them back
again?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

SAN ASHTON, not unknown to fame in
Cairo, is among the late indicted Cook Of
ficials in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

Ben BUTLER believes Kerr Is the "soul
Of integrity" and has assured the speaker
Of his beliefin letter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04
BLArsE.s loss is Bnstow's gain.

SroRKY's Epsning Tslegrdmis to be
three cent daily.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04
DR.. JAMES.
LEX Hospital,

bHtl-t
Washington
md Franklin
y treefs, chi.
cUgO. llltnsis.
Chartered by the
State Of Illinois
for the exDress
purpose OF giving
Immediate relief
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-04

TWO CONTRACTS.
were made by Warren Fisher. Jr., will
the following-named persons to deliver
the stocks and bonds named on theil
paying the amounts named:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
ANNIE SMITHS HARD FATE.
beaten with n Cat-o'-nipe-taiis by her Aunt
Her story Told In Court.

~, '''"'' ,"'- ~ >"-''
In the Court NJ SpectoI Sessions vestcr.
=, -. -.
uhy' helena NolI ioW.Droweu ana repuiftVe'
put In the prisoners box to answer to a
cbarya ~ c,uol,v 10 tho l,,,i. ,,,i ,nie Smith
, V, o,"'''' w wv ','''' W, n"'''' '"''."'
VINO was rescued from her by the society Tor
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children. Anna
Koon ~ IA re, .v.,.. ,a.,,eaa A., Oh.
~ '' s ~
I'eu on tue came moor with Mrs WOn she
continually beat the child. 80 that Its piercing
scra ana s,s,,,rnad no houaohot. ~ no ,.,,h
'.'o''"' "'9'"' "eu '"e "'uso"V'u' On '"e ""'"
OF June she heard such piteous cries In Mrs.
VOLTS room that she climbed up steps from
1T. -. -. -. - a.. -. a. -. A..
""i.n sue cou'o sce '"'o mo roo'n 'nrouR" 'ue
faniGht and there she saw tue woman beating
the little girl with n leathern- NOTED nine
,.n 4 49,.
'a.' s""P'
The ugly weapon was exhibited and identihed I'd.
Helena Wolf caught a glimpse of IL and grinned
ur. IA. w,,d.r .oo,h.r ,n,,a,a ~, a.. ,,,,.o
''s' ~" " "'o'' a''''"e' ""a'o ", .''o "V"so'
was 80 indignant when she heard the shrill
screama Of tho defenr eiesa child that ahe ran
. a.. ,,,,. - -, ,-.,.-, -, 49,.
W WITS "oh uoof anu ue"anueu '"a' '"o
beating be stopped. at Ia nv business aud not
yours how | whip the child" said r.. Wolf,
st ndtDg In the opened doorway. Mr.. Wilder
saw IN Mrs. Wolfs hand the cruel cat o'-nine-
tails. and In corner ~ the room cr"uchsd the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
A THEsPI.iN VAR.
A Lawsuit for $4,000 in san Francisco
over the PLAY OF Henry v"

over the fiHN oil htnry v
There is IA great fight going on in san
Francisco between the managers Of two rival
theatres, all growing out OF the production Of
the play Of Henry "" with scenic accessories
similar TO those used Ia Booths Theatre when
the same piece WAS played in this city. From
the statements made by the Interested parties
in the san Francisco newspapers It would seem
that both Manager Bert Of Wade's Opera House
and Manager Mccullough OF the California
Theatre negotiated with Mcssrs. Jarrett &
Palmer for the production Of the play
at their respective houses, the scenery
and leading actcrs To be supplied 10y
the New York managers. Arrangements
were finally concluded with jarrett ~ Palmer by
Mc'ullouRh and the play Wa- UNDERLINED at tho
california Theatre with Barrett in the part Of
HHrU !. Thercupou Manager bert engaged
Risn9ld' who played tie same par at
Booths Theatre, and Nuegtlin. VINO painted
the scenery for Jarrett Il Palmer. aud
brought ont the play weea ia advance pf the ar
rival, at the opposition house, Of the New lorN
company. "A proceeding which the California
theatre people denounced ~ unproies-ional
and dishonurdble. The next step ia the
quarrel serms to have been that eth
er McCuolough or Jarrett Palmer
induced the artist NOcgilin 10 leave Wade =
Opera House and 20 70 the rival establishment.
whereupOn Manager Bert brought suit against
Noegiln, Mccullough, Bart 20 HI, and Jarrett
~ Palmer Individually and collectively claim
ing Sh.t1l damages for injuries alleged To have
been inflicted 10y reason Of the seduction 81
Noegtlin from the fulllmcut OF bis contract At
the Opera House all ~ which helps To adver-
tise the play Of Henry v at botn the houses.