davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-24

itcu, Of tho public ecrvico. Now TINT tho
Senators hava aroused themselves to tho NO.
ocasity Of many md lasge reductions in
tho national expenditures, and ahow
disposition 10 moot tho House III
all cases wlcrn such reduction IL just
aud proper, aud Ia authorized by law, nnd to
cooperate with that body in bringing tho
cost Of Government ncarsr to a poaco atantt-
ard, thorc ia prospect Of m agreement. 1t
Ia to be hoped that the majority in tho House,
seeing tho utter folly Of attempting to rottuce
expenditures by merely oppropriating hnlf
the money required by Inv, and leaying the
Inv authorizing expenditures unchanged,
will, upon conference, yield thoir slemantls,
and permit the appropriation bills to pass
hntoro tho first OF July.
, 1876-06-24


FRANK b1ouLToN's star Is In tho ascendant
10 obtain the yindication and reparation
which woro denied him by Judge DTKEMAs
in his ruling TINT the entering OF tsolls pros.
was bar to M action for malicious prosecu-
ton. 1IouLTos, it will be remembered, was
indicted for perjury at tho instance and upon
the testimony Of HENRY WARD BEEcuEn be-
foro the Brooklyn Grant1 jury. Ho oIamored
for speedy trial. but, to his disgust and dis
mny, tho District-Attorney, n strong Plyn-
outh partisan, coolly entered NOTE pros,
leaving tho stigma Of tho Indictment still
resting upon SIouIroN, but atlording him no
opportunity for vindication. 1t was given out
that A1r. bEEcnEn maguanimously declined
to prosecute tho case, and A1ouLToN, smart
ing undos this outrageous injustice, md de-
tcrnsined to forco 1natters to tho one Bing1s
ISSUE, whether himself or DEzcuEa ought to
bo in tho Penitentiary, brought m action for
malicious prosecution. 4 demurrer was Gu
tered by tho defendants counacl, and sus-
tanned by tho Court OIL tie ground TINT whore
! n uo|lc J'ros. had been entered this action
could not lie. This decision, upon roviownl
by tho New York Supreme Court, has boon
reversed, and b1ou1roa may now press Ills
suit. Mr.. BrgcuEn will probably carry the
caso to the Court Of Appcala, his object being
to tlelay, and if possible prevent, the reopen
ing Of tho GEoat Scandal in any form that is
likely to bring out the "bottom facts, }" and
this is what MouLroa's suit would probably
roc+,lt in
, 1876-06-24

Mesa pork closed 2!c rer brl 1ower, at $1s.ao
for July md 51y 10 for August. Larl closed
2!o pcr 100 lba higher, at Sll.10 for July md
311.223 for August, Meats wero stcady, at ITO
for boxed ahonldora, 1o4cfor doshorsribs, and
1o3c for DO short clears. Lake frcighta wero
oRafer, at go for corn to Buffalo. Tail
freighta wero unchanged. IIlghwines werc
quiot and stoady, at $1.lo per gallon.
Flour WAS dull and firm. Wheat closed 10
higher, nt s1.oi4 for June md sl.oi3 for
July. Corn closed Ia higher, at 40io for
Juno md 4G4o for July. Oats closed 10
lower, at 294o for June aud 29lo for Jnly.
Ryo whs easicr, at Cs@6s3o. Barley closed
nominal, at 57ac. Hogs wcro active and
firm, at 100 advance. with Rnlcs principally
Mt 50. 75@b.90. Cnttlo wore In good demand
mud ruled firm. Sheep were quiet. Ono
hundred dollars in gold would buy $112.oo
in grocnbaeks at tho close.
, 1876-06-24

therefore reject tho rumoE IA fnlso a'a scatl-
la1o,,a Ut NIL tho mon whose connection with
This business has been exposed, REnM is the
last ,nan who should 60 froo of punishment.
1lo hra bcon tho hea,l-cenlro Of tho Whole
blaoknailing and revonua-dcfrauding busi-
nesa, md tho chief recipient Of tho e1tortions.
As matters turned out, his turning Statos owl
denco Inns been Of no sorvico to tho Govern
mont, ~ in tho only caac whore he WIS used
NJ witnos# l,is testimony was discrctlitcd by
tho jury mil tho prisonor was acquitted. In
aoYcrh other important cascs tho Govern
mont was afrald to 10 to trial OH his tosti-
n'ony, and nbnndonea tho prosecutions. To
lot this mnn go froo. or 60 unpuniahcl pro-
porsionate!y to tito magnitude Of hia otfenacs,
would mover occur to tho Court. It can only
DO tho regult Of tho official advice aud request
OF tho representatives OF tho Government.
Theso officers aro too Just and honorable to
mako sstch n request without at tho Rano
tilnc asldng for tho unconditional pardon of
NIL the other persons nwaiting sentence.
, 1876-06-24

The London medical journals have taken
up the question Of the death Of the late Sui
tan AnpuI-Az1z. and agree in casting serious
doubts upon tho correctness and suf1iciency
of the report male by tho nineteeu ply
aicians who pronounced it case of suicide,
Tho Lanc<t and British IHtdnal Journal,
both high authorities, express surprise that
no post-mortem examination waa mAdo to de-
tcrnine, not merely whether tho wounds up
on the body might haye been inflicted with q
pair Of Scissors and produced death from
heuaorrhago, but whether such was tho actuul
cause OF death. Tho spirit Of Thorough In.
vestsgatioa seems to have been cusiously
dormant among the nineteen physicians, and
the general opinion is that the report Of their
researches by no means settles the question,
- to the method Of the Into 6ultans taking.
OF
, 1876-06-24

Tho outcome Of the Illinois Democratic
Stnte Convention leaves tho delegation from
this State to St. Louis an indoter1ninato md
conglomerato crew without following or in
Huepro. Tho Rano old crowd ent},ercl ut
Springfield which has been going thero tl.ese
many ycars, and they bickcsed md q.,arrelcd
rs 1ncrrily rs over. Tho only noticeable
change ia that hr. CoornAuou did not gct his
usual place ns Dolegato-as-Large, but ho IL
still represented by Mr.. MELVILLE ". Full
1Rr, who has the distinguished honor of
having boon selected by tho MIKE EVANS and
DAVE TuonNroa crowd in preference to Mr..
AlonAN. It doesn't matter much, however,
who goes to St. Louis, or who sen,ls thom
there. Illinois in National Democratic
Convention is as much out Of place as o
member Of tho Young Nuns Christian Asso-
ciation is In bnr-room. II represents MI
old Bourbon yoto Of tho rural districts allied
with tho hummer yoto Of Chicago, and to-
gether they arc pretty suro OF minority in
the State all tho way from 10000 to 10000
votes.
Nevertheless, there has been desperate
elort for several months to make tho Illinois
delegation useful iu tho cause Of Mr. v11DEa.
H. p,u,x II S,,,r,, f,vb,ro -o.;5o,,a. NJ.
c.,a 11.nn.,,,rnn ~ Ioe..a' s - eo .";":, ~,
49, ,,oa. as",.,,e ,o.ss,., T.. ,.a., p .,:..e
sana.at 49, ,aa,,hs s.;.t o;,,,,a 49, r.sa .oI
Illinois for T1LDEs. It hns boon understood
tint Mr., SMITH carries the T1lnxN purse for
this Stato, ind on that account he has been
received with distinguished consideration
among tho Democrats Ho has beou inti-
4'e ,,'A w." a'-' a''" 41"' o',' '"'''.s
,,:,.',. t"ps. .'! .,, p' .,i, ou'' ~ ho
~ IT, 49,. a"s;n.., ,,n.ass asa. 1oA n",,' .,
u...t" 1uy.sa ..~,s.', s ~, "o''4, " 1no
oH1's.<'',ru"a ,r e'o",' "n' A"se Aa'tn'efct'
a"n, 49, .-." , "uo ~, Ma1',no"oy' pu' no"
e'e''. ~ 4'",o "a"pl'' tAo 1oI.4e.' n"s tao
.o"o'' ~ lnAs .'!e'o a., .'o 44l'Aos >'e''nans
~ ~ wv 4.1a"o 1''ssS ~ sPeaN w h''u 70
a,t' 4sos.i'" ,, ,se' "So % e'e,'na'' 'o1ona III
=. a.Apes = o'n"'' nAs cou..ea 1or hoth'ng.
, 1876-06-24

st. Louis. Whatever gose may bo necessary
to carry TINT stnte will, of course, be forth.
coming, and tho electoral voto of that
State mny at onee bo counted fot tho
St. Louis nominee, without any rofor.
ence to tho actual vote OF tho
people In November. The uoop1o Of Chi
cago havo had somo experience Of this busi-
ncsa Tho proceedings of DAvR THORNTON,
G1xxsor, ED pn1111ps, and the other gentry
whose "town meeting" election in April
aroused auoh a storm of indignation, were
but faint ripplin4s compared with the tor
rent Of fraud which will sweep through tho
ballot-boxes of New York City and Brook
lyn, and possibly in tho nciehboring cities Of
New Jorsoy, If this Election Inv bo rerenlel.
The result actually depending on tho repeal
Of this Election law is: shall tho electoral
votes Of New York, New Jersey, Louisiana,
Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida be de-
clarcd 10 bc given TO tho Democratic candi-
date without any reference to tho will Of the
people OF either Of those States, OF shall
there be fair and honest election In those
States, tho electoral vote OF each to bo given
rs tho majority shall decido3 That is the
issue raised by Mr.. SAN RANDALL and his
Confederate associates, and, of courso, tho
Democratic members Of the Houeo unani-
1nously voted for tho repeal.
The proposition TO rppenl tho law ID rnado
, 1876-06-24

Will tnu ulHHe6t p1tsSlulp EeHIicCt AbI hAT.
CARTER HAnn,soN'a eminent legal attain
ments, we muRt still beg to diffor with him
On tho effect Of tho Lakc-Frout bill which
he is engineering through Congress, md
we shall require tho opinion Of sonic iawyors
In more aotive practice before We can be-
como convinced TINT tho bill 14ohas In charge
will place Chicago ip any better position
than 1t In now With reference to tho lako.
front property. Ills bill conveys tho titio
to tho property, ''prora<d, 1oreprr, thai
Ma act shat in no setse impair the dedication
Aertte6we naade If sasd grounds" That la to
say, tho title to tho property will have boon
conveyed, II the bill becomes law, subject
to an o1prcss condition, and q fniluro to full
ill this condition will naturally leave the
tito where it is now. Tho "dcdication
heretofore made was for public grounds,
and tho Inference from tho wording OF tho
act Is that tho titls is to be conveyed to Chi
cago on tho solo condition that 1t shall not
racate the property as public ground, and
tint, il 1t docs, tho act shalf be null nui
void, md tho property revert to tho United
States Government.
Now tho only reaaon why Chicago wants
any further titlo from tho United stntcB for
this property ia for the purpose OF selling it,
though oven this is not necessary since the
railroad companies aro willing to tako quit
Chin deed from tho city now without my
apprehension that the United States will over
assart a,ly rovorsionary claim to it by reason
Of impairing the original graut. That por-
ton Of the ground which they want to buy,
aud which the city wants to sell them, Is no
longer fit for park uses. It is homtned in by
warehouses and railroad-tracks, aud tho pri-
vate property fronting on it will nover have
any Ba1ablo value until tint portion Of The
park shall have been vacated, aud tho whole
neighborhood given up to business. Tho
United Suites Government hns really no in-
tereat whntoyer in the matter. outside of
tcchnicallegnl intorest. Unless 1t resigns this
interest formally by act Of Congress, thero
ID no demand for my legislation on tho sub
ject. To do this would be to convoy the
property in foo to tho City of Chicago, Or, at
least, quit-claim tho Government titlc with
out any conditions, But when 1t undertakes
to mako such n title subject to a preservation
OF tho ground as pnr]f, the gift merely con-
firms tho dedication without in any respect
insisting Chicago II there wcro dispose
tion to resign absolutely and for nil timo all
Government claim to tho property in my
ovcnt, that fact could havo becn clearly
stated, and it would thon hnyo bccn for Chi
cago to dispose of tho land M 1t might
choose Whatever rights tho private ownors
havo would bo protected by tho Courts, but
, 1876-06-24

1t is regarded rs somewhat singular tl,ct
Tho Scnate should consume m entire tlny out
OF the few remaining precious hours in wl,Ic],
the appropriation bills cnn be pissed in tho
consideration OF tho bill to amend tho En-
forcoment aet-a measure OF Importance, to
be sure, but ono which could Just as wc,l
have been taken up Inter In tho session. Tie
fact moreover, that tho House will un9ues-
tionably rcfuao to pass tho bill renders it yps
moro difficult to perceive the wisdom or cx.
podiency OF the Scnato's course in defcrrine
aehon on tho appropriation bills. Political
legislation might well whit until tho vitality
important needs Of the Government have
been attended TO.
, 1876-06-24

Tho foreign ndylrcs confirm the old story Of
the cEuelt!cs Of the Turks. It will bo rculrn.-
bcrcd that few weeks ago MI iusurrcction
hrol;e out II, d sranli mountainous SECTION OF
i'ulgar,u. It wns short.llycd affair, wis at no
time serious In its aspscts, and was soonseup-
pressed. The Turkish butchers, however, found
tinlr to acstroy thlrtyseycn Villages, to p1under
movable property, burn houses, anl slaughter
nld men, women, and children. The number If
lives os nou-colnbatants sacrificed llas been
placed yartnusly ut from 5000 to 30,G0U. Tho
dispatches say:
Among the refugees, the number Of whom Is very
SMALL there u nut glE over 10 yetta 0f age. In
thu Village Of scruttttza District of rhfi!ppopola
J. 200 persons aro known tn hive been Killed. This
village consisted Of 100 houscs. and wa. prosperous
and peaceful: Every houro ha8 been burned, ami
MI the inhabitants Killed except faw wouci, aid
children, wllo took refuge ri rh!lllppupalIa. sud
SUNG women who were carscd OF by Lie Bashi ill.,
ZUuka.
For such inhuman crueltlcs and prosecutions,
>wirh s,rpass thu sayagcry Of thu Atods,cs, there
must cotAe day OF reckoning, a,id that speed
lIy.
, 1876-06-24

Tho Republicans of tho Third and Fourth
ning:.and mado brilliant tsuccess OF 1t, They
turned out in largo numbers. md, after
listening to, capital speeches by SYDNEY
6A1ru, JAMES P. Roof, and other spicy
talkers, they had arrived ut n pitch Of
genuine enthusiasm on the subject Of HAYES
md WHEELER It is n ticket which grows in
favor, and which the campaign orators can
talk about with yigor and effect like that
which carried the country by storm in 1866
md 1864, wllen they had ABRAHAM LINCOLN
for their toxt~
, 1876-06-24

Some dispatches from st. Louis indicnte
that T1LpEN's frisntla arc marsllaling there,
determined to mako q desperate fight for
him md hard-n,oney. We wish them BIC
ceas, Us it would DO to tho honor of tho
country to lsave both parties declare for mn
honest currency; but, with tho record Of tho
Ohio aud Indiana Democracy, wo
foar the declaration would not CON.
mand very general respect. As to
Mr. T1LnEH, his friouda hnd bottor coucon-
trato their nttac's on tho two-thirtla
rlslc," it they desire to succeed. Tho oppo-
sition To T1LpEN in certain quarters, not
excluding his own State, seens to be too
bittor and for1nidnblo to permit his non,lna-
ton by two-tArtls vote. though it ia still
probable that he could get minority. It
will, nevertheless, DO difficult to overcome
tho disappointment rs to tho Illinois tle!ega-
ton; am oven tho Shtats- Zc'tang Of thiscity,
which at one time looked to TlLDEx as 4
sort Of fovlorn hope, now scenss 10 think
that It would not to possible TO remove the
"projulico " TINT will bo entertained against
him for his war-failuro" resolution. The
Staats-Z -Zettung fully appreciates tho faet that
the Gernlans Of this country will mover
approve Of tho canditlaturo of any man who
waa in my way responsible for tint rcsolu-
ton; but tApn they aro not likely to go for
tho st. Lo,ts nominee, wI.ooyer ho may DO,
, 1876-06-24
CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE.

Ths Republican PARTY has now placed its national
ticket and platform before the people. The enaulng
pyesdehss casast will be Of tho most exciting
and Important thst as occurred IN tlis country
Every Iou1d be furnished with full and correct po'
Information In orer supply ts need. the pub
ftshcrt Of THE CHlcA0o TRIBUNE wifi print caMpntR IN
cdltion, commencing Immediately, and continuing
until after the Presidential election In November 1915
the following exceedingly low rates. postage paid:
Weekly Campaign TRInvsE-sinRlc copy.........8 80
rwrjrt cppiea ia oHk 3tM
TIL ~ tnnAvn Tn1Ht, yK-Bna gle EOpY.,,, 2,iU
E}cren eoHics 10 UKk Ntp
lack nuntes Of tho campaign edition cannot BE-
sent The booucr persons order Tnx CAMPAIGN Tnin'
IHr, he greater number VI iasucs thcy VIII Ect Tor
, 1876-06-24

Our dispatches etate that the Consuls from
Trance, Spain, and the United Statos, stu
toned nt Quebec, havo protested against
being outranked by ordinary civic dignitnfics
on public occasions" Thu precious ponter.
pigeon who il doing tho United Stntcs' part
of this anobbishncss might bo in better busi-
, 1876-06-24
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATION FOB FRAUDS,

hns aroused the Democracy in Concross tn
Inn cnrtnintv of Tho defeat which nwnita
them md to tho nocessitv Of notion to avort
Appropriation bill WEI before the House. TIM
scct;on mixing nppropriatious fur fhe IN.
tlicjorv contained proy;so rapeaIinc ali tho
1aws in relation to ropistratiou of voters. tho
anro;ntment of suneryisors ot ElectionH.
md of spcciol Mar,ha1a ani Danut;ca In an.
forca thu Election lnys, This nroyiso IL
gnrrant violation of tho lawn which prohibit
leris,etiou IN mn nnnronriatiou hill. anil ns
s,,ch should not bo tolerated. THO nonut-
);caus seeking to dobato tho subject, hfr. SAN
RANDALL. moved that debate should close In
hulf minute, and this motion WAS carried,
-yoas, 12I; nnys, 76,-all the yuAs being
Deu,ocrnts. hll motions to amend tho sec-
tion antl preserve tho lnws for thu purity Of
olections wcro voted down in like mannor.
The purpose of tho Democrats is revolu-
tionary. In tho absence Of tho protection
furnished by tho United States laws, aud tho
appointment Of United States officers to
supervise tho registration Of voters mud the
making of raturns, the whole machinery of
elections III tho Southern statos will bo in
tho hands Of tho State Governments, and
there will not oven DO protonso Of fair
election III any place where fraud may bs
necessary to elect tho Democratic ticket. 1t
will not bo confined to tho Southern States,
whcro the negro vote will bo ctloctually
driven from tho polls, but will DO practiced
in Now York. twill be remembered that in
1868 there were notorious frauds in New
York. IIonAcz GnEE,EY nlways maintained
that that stnto had given Republican ma.
jority Of q, ,o00 Mt the election IN TINT year :;
but there was n vote counted up for SEYMOUR
| md IlorrAAN in Now York City which over
cane this minority md l,nve tho vote Of tho
State to tho Democrats. That cleo.
ton WAS notoriously fraudulent. Under
tho nets Of Congress providing ,uoaus
for tho prevention OF election frauds. tho
;m,nonge Democratic majority jn New York
CITY Immediately sf,runA, cauocially nt nil
national elections. Tho revelations at WASH
jnuton by Dav1Nponr md otbera a.,owet,
tlut under the operations Of TINT law thcso
frauds wero rentlerctl largely impossible. md
haya never been repcato,i, Tho low now
stands In the way of a repetition OF the frou.1
at tho Presidential election of 1876, and
hsuco the Democracy inpist upon it's ropeaI
Tho Democracy. to elect their candidate
mr,st uot tho electoral vote of Florida. Louis
| iana, Mississippi, and Alabama at tho Sou,l,
, 1876-06-24

The Brooklyn IN. " Temperance Drothcr-
lIood are Just ut present In Il condition Of tx
trctnc disgust. They employed two rnc,.,
ot1vHH coTrEn and John LANE, to obtain
evidence agalass 'lqior-tlcaicra viulat!ng excise
'awa' The two men started Of III the rnorning
full OF The sprit Of tho calsse, und bcforr night
were full of the spirit If The grog-ahops. In
point Ut fact, they went upon roaring spree,
got very drunk mud were arrested. Thu Hroull-
lyn Temperance Union nrc III ns llnc feeling Of
tffegust rs tfat which inspired EccLrs wcn lo
, 1876-06-24

Senator MoRR1tI, who has been appointed
Secretary Of tho Treasury, will not DO able to
resign his seat in tho Senate until probably
tho close Of tho session, because hc is Chair
man Of tho Committee on Appropriations in
TINT body, and becauso of the wide diversity
in tho action Of tho two Houxoa on the SUBJ
jcct of ratronchnleut.
Appropriations aro mainly Of two classes:
I. Those " hich arc discretionary with Con.
gross, both as to tho arnoun. as we'll as to tho
expenditure itself. In these cases failurc
to make an appropriation suspsnas tho ox-
pcntiture, or, il tlle amount be reduced, tho
expenditure is limited to the sum appropri-
atcd, 2. Tho bulk Of the appropriations aro
to 1noot expenditures required by lev. THUS
the law establishes tho number Of rank md
tilo in tho army, with tho nay of each man:
it requires tho transportation Of troong, their
maintenance, food, md clothing, Conorcs,
can ut any timo change this law, and reduce
the nav, or reduce tho number Of officers and
mon, or do both. So with tho expenditures
Of tho navy, antl 10 With the expenditures
of the Stato Dopartncnt. and of tho Troas-
ury and Interior popartments. but tho
Democratic House, in order to mako oapitaI
by l;ph.sound;pg bossty of cutting down
the expenditures forty millions Of dollars.
logis1ntad for popular effect and not To savo
money. Instead Of rcmodeling the lnws
creating expenditures, they lot all tho laws
stand, and confined thoir economy to tho
reduction OF the appropriations Thus, In
stead Of reducing the army and tlorehy rc-
ducing the annual cost ttsronf, they lot tho
law n1lng the number and the pay remain
this same, but reduced tho amount approprl-
ated. This accomplished no reduction in
cost; It merely had tho effect OF leaving tho
army abort Of funds andrunning on credit,rc~
quirlnE deficiency bill In tho future to make
good tho shortage.
The Republican Senate, together with d
number of moro rational Democrats Of both
Houses, opposed this reckless system Of
legislation. The sonate has therefore malo
large additions To tho House appropriations,
which additions tho House has rejected,
producing such deadlock as to threaten
tho rejection Of all tho appropriation bills
Thero cAr1 be no ionit that them ia villa
, 1876-06-24

In the vnrious calculations for President,
ths stnto Of North Caro}ina is uniformly con-
coded to tho Coufedcrates. On what grounds,
it is dlnk1t to Imagine At tho Ooios,cr
election, in 1872, tho State was carriotl by tho
Republicans, fairly antl Bquarc1y, nlter
hard contest, by nearly 1000 majority. Tho
vote for Governor was:
CALDWELL, Rcr.. ...+.........+...........n Gao
Republican majority lty...,................ 1,tD0
1T the Presidential election, u month inter-
wnrtls. GnANrH minority was 23,o04,-the
confet'eratos being utterly discouraged and
tlenioralizotl. At the next SMto election, in
1874, the Democratic tital-wnvc, whicl, sub~
merged tho Republicans Of Illinois, nlso
rolled over tho Republicans Of North Cn.o-
lima, and buried them under m ndvorso ma-
jorisy Of II, ,03G, But tho very noxt election
--last fall, at the election for delegates to
.ttho Constitutional Convontion-tho Rcpub-
P1icanB cnrried tie State. Taking all tic
olections together since 1868, md tho Nc-
publicana have won North Cnzolina oftoner
than they hnvo lost it. The delegates al tho
Cincinnati Convention from that State cx-
pressed tho utmost confidence that 1fAyEs
aud WHEELER would carry North Carolina ii
tho Government will take steps to i1ssuro
fair election. rs thoy did in 1872, and, as
Aon, prevent tho employment Of revolver
and shotgun arguments upon tho co1orcd
voters,
, 1876-06-24

Ths Chicago produce msrkets were lezs
active ysstsrday and generally steadier. with
a 6rmes feeling In several xspaxt11sp.s.
, 1876-06-24

Greenbncks at tho Now York Gold e.
change yesterday closed ut 8oa.
, 1876-06-24

Tho Wcathcr Bureau predicts TINT thoro
will DO little change in temperature in this
region to-day.
, 1876-06-24
ANIUSEAfENTS. A

Iiontcy,A Theatre.
Hnudntrn street, hetween Clhsk and Lasale. En-.
flgrftnt OF tic Union Square Company. "FeEreo1." "
Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-06-24

Foot 0t WnhhtnEton street. HOwe'a London Circus.
Afternoon aid evening,
, 1876-06-24

Moptpe street. corurr Dearborn. Variety ptsfor
anec. "Qucrn Lib" Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-06-24

Wundsx afnRcnm.
Monroe street between Dearborn md Etate
"slisiam's Crime" and ''Tcggy 0rcen." Afternoon
Ind eVen'aE.