davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-11
Board Of Control and Review,
NOTICE.
DERSONS who NAV consider themselye


E)ERSONS who may consider themselves
L a.Etirvcd l'v any valuation of property. mad" by
the Assessors fer ASSESS District within the
IRIS fiction Of this Board. hereby notified thar to
full consideration of such complaints and an
p"ats ia time II complete The returns. which this
Board j. required tu make under the General Assembly
Act such complaints and appeals uught be made
his Board ut the earliest possible day after the
This Board of the of tn" property
rrrnng which snch persons may consider themselves
t@grlrNed 1t all Cas"s in which complaint appeal
- not made within thirty days afte: the this
Board of the valuation complained Of, this Board viii
proceed, although complaints appeals he made.
review under the powers given L. 10y the
m"nt Act til" valuations returned 10 it. and will
consider such review Il hnal disposition. upon its
part Of all valuations in reference /" which COM
.,int appeal has been made within the time desig-
mated II aforesaid.
The assessment of the Third Fourth. Fifth and Ninth
districts of Cecil county having been returned by the
Assessors, the
Board of Control and Review
hereby give notice that they are ready 10 hear any
Appeals from tho same.
BY order Of the Board.
WM Il. GILpIN.
Sept 80. l>1G-f Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-11
THAT FARM,

OK TRACT OF LAND, whereof Robert A EN ans late of
Cecil county, in the State Of Maryland deceased, died
seized and possessed and wereun he resided time
Of his DEATH situate lying and being in the Sixth Elec
ton district Of said county, adjoining the lands
h"ssrs. VIM J, Evans, stephen Richards and others,
1nlc
, 1876-02-03

CoLrIN'B SUCCESS as hangcr-on seems 10
hare encouraged some OF tue Aldermen to
hope for m extension Of their terms Of Office
BY similar mcans-by refusing to cnll m cleo.
lion for members Of the Common Council.
A report is current that such q scheme Is un-
der consideration, md thero can DO no doubt
That, 1t tho wny wero reasonably clear Of dit.
ilculties and dangers, the Mayors example
would DO followed, md 1fold-Oser Ring
organized In tho Council. Fortunately,
however, The people are 1nasters Of the
situation SO far ns the election Of Aldermen
is concerned. The law distinctly provides
tie date when such a1l election shall occur,
and even though the Council should omit to
lcsignato judges and polling places, the elcc-
ton would bs held, and the Aldcrmcn.elect
would tako their scata. 1t would require
degree Of boldncss and rocklcsaness far cx-
cecaing that shown in putting through
ordinary jobs and steals to bring an Alder.
1nanic~ling up to tho point Of attempting
tie continuation Of their terms for another
year. This thing will probably not be IT.
tempted.
, 1876-02-03

Tile Inttr-Otean copies tho following Bop.
tcnco from m editorial Which appeared in
TUE CHICAGO Tribune In aC5,--clcven ycar7
aEo,-nnd makes it tho bnGis Of protection
article:
TnE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has said: IAN increass d
tho tariff reyonue measure became necetsity
after tho Rebellion bFoto out, and at the closa Of hs
War tho Imposing debt rendered ia continuance
aceming'y uceossary."
What is stated In this extract wls tsuo
then, mud thnre is nothing in It In conflict
will, the position Of TIE TRIBUNE Oh tho
tariff question now. An increase Of the
very low thrift of 1867 "a q Tcrenue Haeasur4
did, Of course, become necessity after ths
Rebellion broke out. The tariff Of 1867 VA
only intended to produce enough revenue for
tho support of tho Government In time Of
ponce and when It was out Of debt. Ths
tariff Of 1861 vns imposed professedly as
revonue measure but many additions weza
afterwards malo thereto on the protonse Of
revenue, but really for tho benefit Of special
interests. It was loaded down with ndditions
mnde from motives of greed and se1dshucss.
There waa no more honesty in this special job
berry than there is In tho operations Of the
Whisky Rings. What TnE Tn1DuSE advocaet
is tariff for revenue 50 arranged and loviedas
to bear lightest on the great consuming pub
| lie. The present hotch.potch Of tariff Is
not 80 frnmcd. Many articles Of universal
consumption md necessity are outrageonsly
taxed. Other articles, such as ten and coffee
nre not taxed at MI. Tho whole systom as It
stands on the Gtatutc-books to-day in one for
protection Of special interests, with irei.
dentnl revenue, instead of being tariff for
revenue with incidental protection, which
was ali tho Whiga claimed in the days
of HENny CLAY. Tho revised tariff
introduced by tho Chairman of tia
Ways and Means Committee proposes
| 10 reform tho dishonest featurcs Of the cs.
listing system Of dutics, and nt the ea,no time
make it better revenue tariff. It will yield
moro revenue than tho present impoats, nany
of which aro prohibitory. It win do away
| with tho greater part Of the frauds by undervd
uations, adulterations, perjury, and compliei
ty Of rovenuo officers, which complex sys
tenn Of at ualorem valuations is sure to cause.
It is great reform of tho existing owl tariff.
Its enactment will be Of incalculable benefit
to tho induatraal interests Of tho country, ani
also to tho morals Of importers and roEenut
cfIicora.
, 1876-02-03

sfta +rn ,,ic nrf1 fhe rn>nin are mt infre.
,,on,,, rau,,tro1 in coeou ~ cr;no ono of
] ~ ;.:.onoaa - ~. r,,,a 10 tha Inv come;lv
ss5 w I ...s;,,,s tsn,s5. ~ - r,a.aaw ~ East Tvn.
sIo .o.4to.o ~. m "s ~. ~ ;y..-' -. ..,;a
uon o 49, % a,.s. &C. g., y. , s.a1,,,a5 49,; 1or
p'a' " ose.A11n ~ r..,a D ~ ~ ..eas, "a ..:.,
1'iookea uoxn ~ us 1asas' 10 s.as . wv -. ,,saaa w."
an a.; CUT ~" 'euo1au.o A.. .u. 11.',..: n s;'
WIN '''e sa1n' ~' ,o' -os e"a.-,aa .s,1,., ~ a
!atne,' WIZ uAa .aa nls ~; a"I "as' 10. iov0s =.
into tue l''seneh' ,1S.ouva ns ssAy n'1''a ~
tao uoor oy s,ne'o saun n'et1"n'hs o'o"' auo
enaca a'a huek'sl1u'as ."tee: oy eu'.'ns
hls own throat ano s4a',s'ns nll'lHo'' n"o
al tnsa oeeanse ns o'esaa'S "ef' wv "uos,
It u fortunate en"1 no gee'.'es os' 'e1et' a's
soul. II no hea selatc'ea n's aneef' NJ hitsu.
nave haugnte'ea III Gas' i'shaoh' ~ no nt''
tnnhlea do"h On nus 1nee.Pan' vermont
mfghs 90 m mn. nh'nnao'.so "'u.fasss 'o-''Ay'
AND iaa'nR os'c2 naa c'pcAeo n9 crazy,
oone' tnefe u no showing ou, Ina' ne ~oula
hive masaaored al Ne" Enelaha' II snos1
overails ahsct the ftifa' mint IN thlS mannee y,
Vermont, tho Legislature OF that ssato snoai'
by all means mako tie production OF ta'r
OF abbreviated brecches salhciont cause 'or
, 1876-02-03
pR1ZEMoHEY AND BRIBERY.

That WINS Il fine sentence which NELSON
ran up nt the masthead Of his ang-ship at
tic battle Of Trafalgar. Men still thrill nt
the thought of tho words: England expects
every man to do his duty But then and
since, in the English nnvy and in ours, tho
words really used to cheer tho sailor havc
been: "Your country expects you to do
your duty, partly because you onght to do so
and partly because sho ofIors you IN cnor-
NOUS bribe for doing it." The whole system
Of prize.money is wrong. It inflicts heavy
losses upon the nation it breeds envy and
bad blood in tho army; and it saps tho
morale Of the navy. It originated ut
time when naval warfare was largely
carried on by privateers. In order to secure
sailors for tho regular navy, it was necessary
to bid high, aud tho bid waa put in tho shapo
Of prize. money. It il n relic Of frcebootfng
Tho priyateer on sen md the guerrilln on land
have fallon into disrepute, but tho worst fen.
turcs of the former arc preserved in tho rulcH
governing tho nnvics Of tho two great mari-
time powers of the world. Mr.. Willis, Of
New York, has done we'll in introducing into
the House bill designed to abolish the pay
ment Of prize-money. 1t should bo passed.
The system costs the nation, in time Of
war, enormous SUMS. The money distributed
among the officers and men Of our blockade
squalrons, during the last War, is eaid to
have amounted to nearly $4o,o0o,00o. This
was dead loss to the nation. The people
supplied oil tho capital, tho vessels equip
ment, ammunition, fuel, and wages, neces-
gary for tie cnpture Of tho bloclaae~runnors,
and then lot its employees, already well paid,
tako oil the profits. This is much ms IL A. r.
STEWART, after furnishing every cent Of tho
capital needed to carry on his business aud
paying the salaries Of all his clerks, should DO
called upon to divide all the profits among
the Inter.
Tho system makes nu unjust distinction
between tie army and nary, ono TINT is Bit
terly folt by tho former. During tho late
| War, tho capture Of o thougand balcs Of cot
ton by soldiers yielded the Inter nothing but
honor; their capture by sailors yielded not
only honor, but plenty Of hard cash besides.
There was neither rcnson nor Justice in this.
Tho Red River campaign WIS mere 1na-
rautling foray, in which BASKs' army was
used rs a cat's-paw for the gunboats, which
took on board the cotton 6eized by tho SOL
tliers, md then claimed and collected prize
money on It. This sharp trick was played
again md again down tho Mississippi and
nlong tho whole coast. It was Aagrantiy un'
Just 10 tho army.
| The system demoralizes tho navy. Il
turns sailors into buccaneers and makes naval
warfare gamo of grub. It leads to endless
quar7els and lawsuits, and replaccs the Star
and Stripes BY tho Almighty Dollar as th'
sign of an American war-ship. The single
argument in It's favor iB that it increases th'
efficiency of the navy. This is mistake. 4
soldier docs his duty because honor urge
him on. Wo arc not prepared to belioy
that the United States must brbe It's sailor
to do their duty,
, 1876-02-03
THE PAHupNINn POWER.

The Springfield journal hns taken the
pains, evidently at tho Instance Of Gov.
BEyEn1naE, to prepare and tabulnto CON-
paratiye statement Of tho number of par
dons issued under tho respective aamfnistrn~
tioua Of Cows. OaLEsnY, PALMER, and DEvEn-
1DoE. It is put forth rs q vindicadon Of tho
latter ngainst tho criticisms that have been
mado on hia use, or rather misuse, Of tho
pardoning power. Without entoring into
tho details Of this statement, it IL sufficient
to say that the result shows tlat Gov.
BEyEnrpoE has granted moro pardons than
PALMER did, and fower pardona than Oo1EHD1
did, in proportion to tho number Of convicta
III tho penitentiay. Before Gov. DEvEnmaE
can satisfy either himself or tho public, how
over, that ho las not made IN iniu-
tiicious uso Of the pardoniug power,
ho must recall the fact that both
Gov. OoLEsny md GOV. Palmer were also
severely criticised for tho too liberal exercise
of their authority In this respect. In Gov.
Oo1EsnY's case tho criticisms woro pretty &C.
we're, and good deal Of public indignation
WIS expressed, aud tho objection was only
tempered by Lis showing that his pnrtlona
wcro granted mainly ut about the expiration
Of tho terms which tho pnFdonad cr'm-
inais Ind been condemned to serve, nnd tint
they were granted principally for the purpose
of restoring these recipients OF Executive
clemency to THUR full rights OF catizans''tp.
In tho case Of Coy. PALMER, We do not know
that no over Justified himself before tho peo-
pie for his use OF tho pardoning power. As
to Gov. DEvEn1poE'a conduct in thta
regard, the criticism tns been based
not SO much upon the number Of
persons whom Ae has paFdoned %
upon thu character OF criminals lo has lot
loose upon the community; 30 that, with the
, 1876-02-03

Cold comfort for parties urging claims
on nccount Of 1ndian deprcdations is afforded
by Prof. sEr1yE, Of massachusetts,, who has
been successful in securing the adoption
BY the House Committee on Indian Affairs OF
i resolution which excludes all claims of this
character except in cases where treaty stipu-
ations render tho Government responsible.
Prof. SEELSr'a theory is TINT the United
States Government il not Relskin Outrage
Insurance Company, and that persons who
elect to live on tho frontier do 81 with their
syea open to oil tho chances, and honce at
their own risk.
, 1876-02-03

Tho House Committee on Education and
Labor are engaged in tho consideration Of
several bills having for their object tho ap.
preparation for educational purposes Of tho
future proceeds Of the sa'c Of public lands.
4 bill will probably bo reported, giving to
tho common schools Of every State, accord
ing to the rate Of iliteracy, their proportion
Of tho fund, and m effort will be made 10
secure Rhare for tho higher educational in
eti&ttiann
, 1876-02-03

Tho ghost Of Cnsarisn is no longer to be
chased anong the Democratic bugbears, hay-
ing been decently inferred by the action Of
tho House yestcrday in defeating tho bill re-
ported by tho Judiciery Committee for o
constitutional amendment restricting the
Presidency to q single torn. Tho substi.
tutes proposed by Messrs. FnYE and REAGAN,
fixing tic tern, at Elk yenrs, shared tho s:mo
fate, and tho attempt to aavo tho measure by
1ccommittal was thwarted by Speaker KERR,
Who cast tho deciding vote in the negative.
, 1876-02-03

Articles,

It will be seen that tho people Of tho Unit
cd States paid fraction over $19 9.o0o, 600 tax
on tca anl coffee, and TINT tue whole Of that
tax went into tho Treasury TINT in the
same timo they paid over $40, ,0o0,0 600 tax on
cotton goods, of which only 10 conts on the
dollar was paid into tho Treasury,-thc other
80 cents OIL the dol1ar having been spe-
cia1 bounty. Tho tn1 on tea md coffee il d
tax for revenue, and tho tn1 On cottons q
ta1 for protection.
BY rcpcaling tho tax on ten and coffee Con-
gress reduced taxation just $40 1000, 600 md
reduced revenue precisely to tho samo
amount. Now, Ind Congress- repealed tho
cutiro duty On cotton goods, it would have
reduced taxation ss7o,oo0,000 md reduced
revenue only $10,000,000.
There are other things as aacred Re ten and
coffee, and quito as Indispensable for hunnn
comfort We hnva rcferrod already to the
articles of sugar and molasscs, from which
the Government collects twice ns much rsve-
nue. as It does from ten nnd cofrco combined.
There arc persons in tho country outside Of
Congress who wear shirts and other UNDER
clothing of cotton as well rs Of wool, and
who, If reduced 10 tho alternative of dispcna-
ing with them OF with ten md coffee, would
prefer to give up tho Inter. Boots and shoes
aro also ns II sacred " and as essential to hu-
man comfort as ten and coffee, md yot al1
these articles, aa we'll as avery description o:
clothing, orc taxed excessively, not for reve-
nuo, but on the partnership plan Of 10 cents
to tho Government md 90 cents to support
+3o ,,rotacto1 unrrera Tn f11a fncn nf thnSn
, 1876-02-03

There is no creator fraud than the senti-
mental cry Of IN FREQ breakfast" which cow
artlly politicians, windy demagogues. and In
terested protectionists indulge Whenever 1t is
proposed to put a tar on ten and codoe. They
hold it to be enormous oppression To tax tea
mud coiToe, which they insist Is m invasion
of tho Eanctity of "a FREQ breakfast" What
peculiar sauctity there is in q FREQ breakfast
which does not equally pertain to free din
ner md FREQ supper VIC d. not know. Tho
three meals are equally important, equally
general in al! families; and there is no moro
reason why the hand Of tho tax -gatherer
should not extend to one as we'll ns to the
other. Such thing rs free breakfast iB
unknown in this country. and perhaps un-
known to any other country. Tho nearest
approach to it Is in England, whore the only
thing pertaining to the breakfast-tablo that is
taxed is tho taa and coffee. Tho British tax
gathorer, In his search for revenue, finds
nothing in the kitchen WHARF tho breakfast
Is prepared, or In the dniug.room where 1t is
served, or On the tablo to which tho family
collect tar, except the two articles, tea and
coffee. All elso IL FREQ,
IN this country tho case IL different. Do
ginning in the kitchen, the stove Is taxcd;
the coal.hod with which tho fire il replen.
ished IL ta1ed tha boiler in which tho COT
foe Ia boiled, it OF tin, IL taxed, and il Of part
tin anl part copper, is taxed donbly. The
TEAPOT, whether Of simple earshouwnre or
OF more pretentious britannia or plated
nickel, is taxcd heavily. In 1ilo manner tho
colIee.pos has to pay its share OF the national
burden, The coffee and the tea euos, which
| arc somewhat Indispensable In tt1 Use OF tea
aud coffee, aro taxed, and this Tux cannot be
ovaded by the use Of Tin cups or glass mugs,
| for these are also taxed. The spoons,
whether Of iron or plated ware, are taxed.
The plates and dishes on the table, the salt,
and tho cellar, And the spoon, ara taxed. The
| table-coye,, tho knives anil forks, and the
glassware, all arc taxed. The carpst on the
floor, tho stovs In the room, the window.
blinds, the glass In the windows, the table
itself, il painted OF oiled, or has cas.ors, are
taxed Tho vanished or painted chain pay
tar. But tho most essential article Of ali it
breakfast where tea and coffee arc used IL
fsugar or airup. Every pound Of sugal
put upon tho table has paid a tal
Of fro.n 60 to 10 per cent in gold. Any
person who buys ono dollar's worth Of sugal
ut time, when he reflects that one-half TIL
cost Of that sugar Is tax, eau then estimatt
how Is free" IL the breakfast to which h
aita down. Tho total tax collected On auga,
and molaassa syary yaAz In the United atataI
, 1876-02-03

in tho Patont Office, is II strapea
TINT WlrpEn became Widest and slaughtered
tho parents responsible for his uncovered
legs In infancy and tho vito who mads shs
oyeralls Of 1nnturity too slort2 Ilo said, TO-
cor.ling to tho dispatches, TINT he roally must
" onl tho trouble now. But instead Of do,
ing 70 with needle nnd thread aud lengtlleu-
ing tho legs Of his overalls, lie took m N
md shortened tho lives Of his family. Thoa,
by tlint Of razor and rope, ho did ond his own
trouble. Ills wifo mny, it is said, recover.
II sl,o docs 70 mud marrica second husband,
it Is safe to say that tho ovcralls sho 1nnkes
for him could he relied upon to TT Go114rn,
tho Colossus Of Rhodes, or Long JouH WENT.
WORTH.
, 1876-02-03

IL not less than 10000, 600. 4 small por-
tion Of this Ia protective and tho roat Ia col
lectcd ~ revenue. The talk OF an free
brcakfast," with augar taxed from 10 to 10
per cont, In ono Of those nl,surttisica which
mark tho slen,agogue or tho iG'oramtts. In
England ti,cro ia no Tux on sugar, nor IN
there any tax OH any nrtic1o pertaining to tho
breakfast or dinner table, except ten md cof-
fee. Our breakfast-table pays tnx on cvory.
thug except ten and coffee.
Tho tnx on ten and coffee Ia the most doair-
nblo Of all taxes, because it produces moro
revcnne In proportion 10 tho tag, nul bc-
cause It does not incrcaao tho cost OF tho arti-
c1cs to the consumors. Wo repealed tho tn1
three yeats ago Under combination of
Ignorance md covardicc on the part Of
majority OF Congress. Wo lost tho rovonuo
anl did not reduce taxntion. Tho Secretary
Of tho Treasury has officially informed COIL
gross that M soon Us wo repealed tho duty on
ton and coffeo tito prices Of thoso articles
wcro advanced ut tho place Of growth by
local aud other charges.
Tho difference between tho operations Of II
tax on tea and cotIco and tax on othor i'm
ports, 80 far Us revenue md ta1ation arc con-
ccrnca, is 80 striking TINT any ono can eco It
at glance. In 1871 yo imported ten
which produced s8,323, 600 revenue, and
coffee whicl, produced $4,000, ,oo0, mud cot
ton manufactures which produced $40, 49,
900. There wcro also produced and sold in
tho United States cotton goods To the amount
of s1C5, ,000,on0. These figures show the
&ss,nr
, 1876-02-03

The Treasury Department exhibit for JAN
unry shows that the totnl expenditures Of
tho Government for the six months ending
Dec. 81, including interest on the public
debt, were s141,191,ao5. Bonds to tho
amount Of s3,5of, 200, deposited by National
Banks as security for circulation, were with:
drawn during the past month, and about
$1,000, 900 Of National Bank currency wa
+ot;ro,7
, 1876-02-03
An ult1a-pEotsction paper owlishly OBJ.

An ult1a-psotection paper owlishly OBJ
serves
il II not s1csedtncty stxsnss that net attsmps
should ts 1nats lhe raYenus from customs
by ytdue,ny tie dutsss,-shat, TOO. when eompsssns
judRss estimate that saos two millions OF Abossrs are
out of employment
When duties on articles arc 30 high aa to
be almost or altogether prohibitory. the only
Way to increase ths revenue from suoA articles
, 1876-02-03

Tho same Washington dispatch which
Btatcs TINT the Democrats will oppose the
restoration of tho tax upon tea aud coffce
conveys the information TINT tho 1Ionso
Committee on WnrClaims lns before it bills
aggregating so0,ooo,ooo. There is q total
of about $40, ,0OD, 900 involved in this COM
bination, and it is not On tho credit side of
the Government balauce-shcet.
, 1876-02-03

Ing ut $7.3o@7,s5. The cattle tade was
dull at weak and irregular prices sn'es at
*o5o@G.oo. Sheep were active aud firm.
Ono hundred dollars in gold would buy
9113121 In grcenbacks Mt the close.
, 1876-02-03

Oxford University will not accept Max
NuE11ER's resignation, but will give him
deputy who shall do MI tho work and Rhuse
in tho salary, leaving MAX freq to pursue his
studies of Indian literature.
, 1876-02-03

Slightly warmer weather, to be followed
by another freezer, are the conditions pre-
dictad for this region to-day.
, 1876-02-03

~, ~, - H., AF. aYou,~,n,. f,. H., |
1uo ~ is'po..u =, 49,. e" - ~ .u
"''A ApuHI4'sou ,' " s' .I.-. - - -" - ss',sa1
'o'''''no'5 .A4a" 80 .,..' - sIt.
" :. oppls's1'e ~ ,'s..sl. ' -: ..aa'ss,..,,ss sa
'ns ..'' '."' -. -s,'N
A1,o 'ne isaue.'oA .M 49,, =. o. :ess.'s r rsna
""o'o '',! !, wa t'..u' .SN,.,,. =,
nuo' ~ Wv Wv =. .:~I;os".:s,, % ~ 49, .a~ ;,,s,t
sssu'o g., ~ 4l' SUI s'ur"A~1 .,'.,:...., 49,
Ae tfeseo1 .ai" Dpo0<o r. =. nf~s ., s ~
VI e'' A."lo14' Nv p u.s.
1hus' '"1 On eoe'oa eooos "Ia MUS W ~: W
n speello 3a1 l'es a'luaf' s1o @ auu ~ Hu'n. ~,
nona1 sa1 ot ~ per- eens' IL 'iis WY w.
square yafos Q, eo.'oh e'o.u 'Aioeo ~ eenS7
per square ya1a ph'o 'ao iono"'ns LIZ
ioo saasso ss.ds a. 49,, ~ Sesnu...'''.'''''..'.s ~
u rer euut Oh 1co
Tost ~ oa o. cotton ashsssea ~ ona'ea e'A'e'
Ilate per ccus Of 81
Under tho present thrift, this cotton had at
tho Custom-IIouse to be measured, weighed,
the number Of thrcads to the square inch
counted, md its foreign value ascortained
Tho now bill sboliahes the al calore7n tar aud
reduces that on the cotton. Specific duties
of 80 much per pound or squire yard are
substituted for the al ralortm. The aane
wholesome reform Is mnde in the duties on
woola and wooden goods and on iron and
steel manufactures.
There ID no grenter source OF fraud and
corruption in tho collection OF revenue from
imports thnn tho al rdlorem system. It
opens the doora to dishonesty on tho part of
tho importer, and oilors as extensive opera.
tions for bribery and black1nail on the part Of
the revenue officer. Under that system there
IN A continuous robbery Of tho reyouuo by the
conn;vance Of dishonest importe.s and reyc.
nuo officers, and constant opportunity for
rovcnno officers to extort blackmail from hon.
oa. ,mnortara. Under TINT system ,uorchant
u.hn , M ,r.a ooo,,s IN rurons ia comncl]ca to
, 1876-02-03
OBJ {tb1h1go Qjribu11t.

Thursday Morning. February 3, 1870.
, 1876-02-03

uOoLET'8 TfIEATnE-Nandolph strict, bssweeo
Clark and Layatle. F" The California Stlussreia.'
, 1876-02-03

ACADEMY OF att1siC-lials.cd street. bttWesn
Madison sud Monroe. " Saratoga"
, 1876-02-03

ApELrHr TflEATnE-Desrburn stfess, corner
Nonrec. Variety performance.