davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-10


Col. HrorKpALE became member Of biz
star, upon which hs .er.sd until .ht
c!oso Of lho War. In June, 1865. he "Aa ats
pointed First Doputy Collector Of the port Of
40" of'oana unles WILLIAM lit hE1tooos
hcrsing until 1868. In Htrct, 1867, ho w&s ap-
p.e, 1'o''"o ~. s14o s...,s."H
OF Louisiana eerVlog tho toFcfnment 1altn1u!ly
In this position until compelled to resign from
III ,..,t. - ~. 1o.t +. cnn..,,h.. - ~.
l">non"" ~ '"'s' Aoss. Ao eoP'eh'Do. '@ sus
satno yoar ho came to Caltfosn!a, remaining until
he dinh Dao III ta7G Mt Han Die9o. IN
-" - .s. ,.,a T.. ~. .,..
.noHe aayh u cotr"p'aon A'ia 'soa ~ .ae ao"eo.
,ovonno whcr nonutv coi1cotora NJ tha m.
to''""o' "Ho' Nopu' oo'oo's." ~
AH0Es htflpo are convlctod Hnd imprisoned foa
nntnn1irttv in sn,,i0ol,ntr and ,Yhan anofnnots
, 1876-01-10

A paper by tho Rev. S. W. DurT1E1p, pms
tor Of tho Eighth Presbyterian Church OF this
city, OIL the subject OF Christianity in Edu-
cation," Is printed elsowero in this issue.
Tho writor contculs for the retention Of
Bible-zemling in tho public schools, whether
the Rotnaniats, Jows md intdcla like II or
not. II thoy don't like it, they are enemies
TO truth and civilization. and llo would have
them put down and kept down,--a mode Of
regulating conscience mud religious boliof
which would probably DO attended with somo
Inconvenience in the event that tho political
supremacy III Alnorica wera over lost to
Protestantis1n, and obtained and exercised
by the Ronlanists, Jows, or iniiflels in tho
manner proposed.
, 1876-01-10

The intelligence from Washington respect
Ing nayal movements remain Just as unsatis-
factory and mysterious ls ever. It is stated
that, in response to private ingulriea, secze.
tary RouEsos staten when the preparations
woro commenced lie anticipated war. War
with whom? War for what2 There was
nothing in the president'a nesshse Indicating
war, aud there III nothing warlike iu recent
diplomatic dispatches. Another dispatch
atRtea that there ia to be an inmediate concen.
tratiou OF our available uAyal force at Port
, 1876-01-10
PARTY NOI6ENCLATuHE.

At the Saturday night meeting Of tho
Democrats, held for the purpose Of resurrect-
ing the defunct Demooratio party OF this city,
Judge M111Eft was one Of the spokesmon,
mud gavo 90 uuiquo reaeon for the rrorgani-
zation Of tho party tho fact TINT the word
"Domocrat" meant SO much, wns SO compro-
honsiyo mud so charming sound. Tho
Judges reason would hnyo been more satis-
factory one il it wero tho fact that hiA pary
will bo known hereafter aa "tlo Democratic
party." The party with which he has cast
his lot will III futnro bo known either Oh tho
Confederate Democracy or tho Domocratic-
Confederate party, or simply the Confedcr-
nte party. Tho Confetlerates constitute the
bulk Of his party. They claim to havo con-
troll Of fifteen States, having put down the
Republicans therein by terrorism aud force.
They aro not the tail trying to wng the
Northern dog, but tho Southern dog that il
bound to wag tho Northern tai1. There is
10 term that IN e1-1sebel 60 delights
III as Confederate. It is his boast. lie
tnkes III much pride in 1t as
q loyal Northern ,nan does III The
torn Unionist. Tho old Whig wing OF
tho Confelcrntos hnyo TO Democratic anteoc.
.lonts, and cannot tracs themselves back to
Democratic stock. Since tho War, tlloy have
chilled themselves Conservatives or Confol-
crates; before the War, Wings or Conserva-
tivas. It, tlcrpforo, tue Democrats Of the
North propose to oct politically with the
Southern Confetlerate they mutt accept the
party nan.o assumed ty the moro powerful
wing Of the combination, and must there.
, 1876-01-10

The Chicago produce markets were more
animated on Saturday. Alesspork WINS in bet
ter demand and firm, closing at $lO.25@l9.274
caah md $lo.s:t@elo.45 for February. Lard
vas In good request and Arua, closing at
$&2.8o@l2.32a per 100 lts cash and $l..4a1
@12.46 for February. Meats weso actiyo aud
frmer, at TIC for shoulders, boxed, l03o for
do short RIBS. and 10to for do short clearB.
Aighwines were inactive and nominMly
aazisr, at Sl.oa4@1.09 per gallon. Flour
waa dull. Wheat was active aud 10 higher.
, 1876-01-10

Onr Washington dispatches yesterday n1orn-
ing intimated TINT certain Chicngo detective
had been ferroting out evidence in tic whisky
cases which would produce arlpture between
the President md Secretary Bn1sTow, nusl
dispatch to ono Of our contemporaries nanles
SAN FErKEn rs tho detective, aud further
aifirms that ho will publish his statement in
the Inttr.0ctan, tho official organ Of tho
"crooked %people, the evident purpose being
to throw another obstacle III the way OF the
Sccresary's vigorous prosecution OF tho
Whisky Ring in Chicago. The game, how
ever, ia ono TINT will not work. Tt will take
stronger man than SAN FE1SEn to block tho
prosecution of tho whisky thieves. Tho
President and Secretary BR1srow undcrstand
cach other perfectly, aud aro heartily united
in their joint attack upon corruption. There
is no danger TINT my revelations Of
Developments found by this mous-
ing dctectivo will produce q rup-
turo between tt,cm. Tie whisky thieves,
their organ in this city, md their detectives
combined will find themselves poworlesa to
stay tho n1sn Of Justice. Tho Presidents
mautlato to lot no guilty man escape will DO
vigorously carried out by Secretary Dn1sTow,
notwithstanding tho bowling and ritupern~
tion Of tho desperate combination against
them. Mr.. SAM FELKEa can bring on lis
logH, md lot thotn bark and growl through
tho columns of tho 1Fhidy- 7hic1es' Organ.
Tho President and Secretary will go on with
their work unmovcd by tho sensational alnn-
dors of tho whisky-thieves' detectives until
, 1876-01-10

The dcnth is announced in our Boston
dispatches Of Dr.. SAMUEL Gn1pLEY HowE,
Of Boston, the eminent rhysician, surgeon,
and phianthropist, who invented tho alpha
bet Of raised letters for the blind, and whose
euccess in tho education Of LAURA DH1paMAs,
blind mute, was ono OF tile marvels OF the
dAy
, 1876-01-10

All Of tho churches invited by Mrs. Mou1-
TON to tho Mutual Council havo been heard
From, and oil hare accepted. Tho list Is said
10 include some Of tho most eminent clergy
men in the denomination. Plymouth Church
Eill hold meeting this evening to arrange
Tor the session of tho Council.
, 1876-01-10
OBITUARY,



Announcement "as made Tow days ago Of
the death Of tho Hon. PETER GANsEroonT. ot
Albany, a member Of ono OF tho most eminent
Dutch fam1ltou Ia tho State. He Was born in
tho nboye city In 1888, graduated at Priucoton
College, and Was admitted to the Bar III 1910,
rising rapidly to prominent place In the pro-
foasion. ue acted for somo timo as private
secrosaty to Gov. DE- WIT7 CLINTON. sud then
on his military staff ns Juage-Atiyocata Gem
ersl. from 1919 to 1921. 1u 1850 and 1881 ho WAS
4 member Of the Assembly, md for four years
natnl.er Of tne Slate Seuate. Ho waB Trustee
of tho Albany A:adorny for twenty years, aud
wna enc Of tho incorporators Of tho Albany Gem
esery Association. lie waa aleo frat Judge Of
tho County Court Of Albany County, from, 1878
to 1917. OF bis family relations tho Now York
Times says:
0eu. uAHsEvoonr. IN 1859. married Many SASIoRp.
o. sao issa 1, o.
u v ,uuat btausiiu aud accomplished wo,ueu Of her
day. By ~ n'arstags By naa tour children. tw9 ol
t!enl n4 nxsnr - stusnE1 oaxsEyoonr. Of tle Hnts.i
States Army, who entered the War Of the Rebellion IS
tsat IN ~ eeensan ossentn t" ~ nIs4 icy.
The rsnk Of proyot Dsgadier General and di.d In 1871
Ihe othu, dauHhter, nov; the Vile o. AhhAHAai ~
isII Ind DE-. oca. aAsssyoon1 til Docsn,Ies ISL mar
rrd Mtss suxAs LAsstsa, daughter Vt the l4to
W. u 1Assso' VI l' e4s' "no "ea !" os'o'
r.nours mr. ar, osonnys.
Tim Paris corrcanond.nt of tho NAV York
Time. r-lttpp undcr d,to If nac. u. mn.
nnncoa thu doatt OF tho Mnrouta Dr sr.
0po,,crs who vas Lin anthor of nosrlv all of
s,npe'4 ubrotsoa amonr them. "I.o neins
Ia Chvnro. f" i. Lea Mtuso,,ntairca do Ia Ranc. II
.1,n inf Errant. y "I,e pantour." uIe CARL
,ononr tlc 1,n,rad. II "Ies An,oura III, ntab)o. !,
.r,.., Da,nanta de Ia Gourouuo." .L'Ambas.
sadrco." ..Ludoy,c." and "La Val d,Audo,ro.'
IN nm. Il r,vnt of hcR,ne IN his palm;est t)ays.
nnd. when tho tattor MAS too oxactiuu in Ills
,erra tbc comnoscra a,,ravs nnntcd IN tia
M,ro,,;u M oyantusl1v snccoefci ao vc,l TINT
~ a,r,roynra ,1oo, ~ hin, fr., n ,,,o orc.+
',,s,,.s. - c.n,,n 49,, ~ ,,or,r ,o.,o,. r.
s"ss lie ~ ..,a',-.. ~ '' ""S "''' '~A' ''"'S
0''o - f'e"'' - .z,,,,xa
~ ,,..,s ua .eas;a,, ''' ~. H.. Vail
I""s a.s, ,,H ~ ' ~, " .a,or nunn =, v,a as
y. W.. ~. @ ao@.a ,a.a, ~ @ ,.,.s ,,a nusa"aa, a,,,a"
."o' ~ s Ioas a w. ". ,,.n,.,. ."eu9a -. I"a
~, n'.nn a.u air. ~ W. H. 's r'a~, ~ ....a1;. ~
n'..'., T.."..s .1'-. n,~'4
~ n"A w. 49, ~ ,,. ~"
~ - n'. ,s..s .,'..,s1 :, ~. 49, .s
~" ~ n ..'A ~ nv mas. "'aH"
hta ,usau "'s so'n ou'us - .ao -, ,,.e',
mou"o". ~ ao.,' 80 ~ III ,u., ~ NV "'et -
th". ~ teo' w 1'sAta W." 'os" oo't.n, :.
tho o's"p'a anea"' -, at.a ~ 4ou' ,oss1'
.ao i41ussa' asao' ~ "A''a w. a.,s'., Nv % nsdm
eseAtue' sueeoss' AZ "as 'u' oI'H.pei .'<' ~.
III Ano p'teeta " houaon' @uu @ eho 1's.a. =.
ao"t n"ot"so" az .'t."r. .'u.
, 1876-01-10

noynl, 8. g., as thas locality ia near the Gulf.
What does this menn2 Have our relations
with apain become critical all at once, or IL
thero sono secret design against Cuba ?
Why docs not tho President explain to Tho
country t1is continued warlike preparation,
or Congress demand m explanation2
, 1876-01-10

tussia furnishes u shuddcring horror in
the shape Of railway Incident ncar olessa,
where train Of cars plunged down m cm-
bnnkment, and tho unfortunate passengers,
mostly military recruits, wcrc burned md
mangled to tho number Of over 100, sixty
sight being killed outright.
, 1876-01-10


RrvrpnY 1ouHeora wurrEwaaU.
Tho Hon. REyxhpr JOHNSON has been nor.
forming work OF supcrcrouation NJ we'll ~
of auaac;.y in printing letter withdrawing
Gen, gcHxNc1 in regard to hia disrorntalo
connection with the Emp,n Nine ewindlo,
His latter t1oea not mt auy now uhaso on the
matter, tloos not alter ita charnctor, nor If.
feet It in my t1oerce. IIIs operations romain
e1aotly as they voro before Mr. JOHNSON
vrote h{s pottifoppino letter, It will not alter
any ono's opiuion,-arat, because tho facts 70.
ma;n uuchaneed: md second, because Mr..
NryERpr JOHNSON VIVA not tho propor maj. to
60 to Enpland In this whitowasl,inu b,rs;i,css.
Ii Gen. ScuENcK Ind boon n privnto citizen
l,o might havo nctesl in any capacity Lo
p1ensctl as n factor In the disposal Of Emn,n
atlarcs without provoking any general s1r-
prise or eliciting any particular comment
beyond tho fnct TINT his operations woull be
s,noothcl over upon tl,o general grounds
of tho lsxity Of public morals and tho
low tono OF commercial 1ifo. But Con.
ScnEscK III not a private citizon. I1o
is tho representative of the United States In
England. Tie Ia supposed OF least 10 rorro-
sent the honor Of this country in his doport-
mont, and to maintain {, reputation up to tho
stnndarl Of vhnt il considered m auspottcd
reputatiou in tho United States. More ti1an
this. l,e represe1,ts his country in the highest
Court OF Euro,,o. md whero tho standard of
whns constitutes ront1omnnlv etinuetta ia iii.
usually nuuctilioua md fnstidious. All tho
whitowash Alr, REysRpY JOHNSON can mix,
md nil tho tleftuess with which bo cnn op,,1y
it, caanot alter tho facts In the caso Con.
so,rENcg was using his position and Lis iu-
fuonco for purposes Of speculation in Emma
, 1876-01-10


Ito something moro tllan try to substitute u.s.
sumption for resumption, NO cannot spare
the space,
--------.=
THE SOUTHERN RAID ON THE TREASURY.
Col SELLERS himsen could not show moro
zeal for p" the old Aag-and an appropriation"
than tho Confederatas who arc now en-
gaged at Washington in holding caucusos
and milking the full pardon Of JErp DAy1s n
condition of their support of the ccntennial
celebration Of tle Union. A roviow Of tho
brief session Of Congress boforo tho holiday
adjournment shows TINT in TINT short time
forty-six bills for tho payment Of money to
Confederate claimants wcro Introduced. They
were Of NIL sorts and sizes, from tho ono mp
propriating tho tri11o Of $G8, 900 with
which to refund the ta1 On rnw cotton, to
ono authorizing tho Secretary Of tho Treasury
to present WILLIAM Lemon, Of Loudon
County, W., tho muni6cent sum Of $18.
We fear LEMON will bc solr with lisappoint-
ment before ho is paid for hiB chickcn-coop.
Twcnty-soyen of tho bills i'll tllis cntogory
relate 10 individual claims, exclusive Of those
for the refundiug Of tho cotton-tax. Two of
| these aro almost identical. Thoy were pro-
posed in tho scuntG and House by MEnn1-
MON and DAy1s, Of North Carolina. respect
lively. They do away with tho requirement
of loyalty rs u condition precedent of tho
payment OF Southern claims. Wo now havo
Southern Claims Commission, which I'm,
Ind to aljulicato upon tho rights Of $4,000
Southern loyn1ists. 1t has bocn n great ox-
ponso to tho country in salar'es, wituoss
feea, etc., md by far the greater Eumber OF
tho claims lave been thrown out of court.
It is estimated TINT tho AlEnn1AoS-
DAVIS bills would break down the bur-
riera that now protect tho Treasury
from 100000 ex-traitora, who repay their
country for it's generosity in freely pardoning
thom by uniting in grand foray on its de-
pleted Treasury, drained Of hundreds OF
millions by tho results Of their crime. They
want hundreds Of millions moro for their ill.,
tlividual use, mud their attorneys haston to
play this grab,gamo for them. The expense
Of meroly ndjudicating upon these wholly
basoless claims would DO many millions Of
dollars. North Carolina seems to be mainly
represented ly clnim-brokers at Washington,
for or Cor. VANCE, of TINT stnto, is putting in
his little bills too. Ono Of tLo1n repeals the
statute prohibiting the payment Of claims
to disloyal PERSONS 'sand I'LL other laws
, 1876-01-10
Gl)t (gb1n19o QCribrr,1t.
Monday Morning, January 10. 1870.

Herr Knurr Inns boon favored with M order
for six Of his 11-inch stoel brcech-loading
canuon, to be shipped nt tho earliest moment
by the Spanish Government to Cuba, nt tho
special request Of JovEIAa, tho now Capsain-
General
, 1876-01-10
PERSONAL

I*roored 10 resentment against tho suso''osa Of ths
4'1'''s'
PERSONAL
lhe hbE OF Havarlh has conferred the otdea
Of Aa1'mllian on fsof. max Miller
John q. GauIt md Tho Hon. D.J. Whtttomoto
Of milwaukee. arc at tile fremont House.
Miss Charlotte Ulghmnn Is said to 10 writing
book Of personal "Reminiscences Of The atage.
DR.. Charlce L, Pierce, Of tho Boston Post Ia
etonping at tho Palmer House. He is On tho
way to California.
It is stated TINT Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. F1orauca
will. unon tho cnnnlet;on NJ tbc;r western topr-
sni1 for Eurouo 10 introlueo "The Mighty Dol.
1.rn Ia Enolial nnt,cucos.
ri, ofg.o,a a, I'm co,,~,, p.o,oo con,,.,.,.
E~o,,o,uc, aro wr;rr~ ,,;.,, ..s,, ,tha- -. -
,",,,,, H. ,,s,. ~ ,as..,s,o,.s.se~a .,nt
,,,,,,ons T., !, t,nt ~ - an,. T., 49, co,a.n-
H.. por., 11t,,,os, +.o n,.a =, oo,a.,.ht
ro,,r,o1, - aih,.1,ar fro1 no.-..nasr;,,a syns.
,,itta,, T., nr,-,oco noo Tha ar,..tt;n. r..
mon. .,c,oaxrul ta.oIvo via ,cs ,,.;,,1 Lf,1a1 IN
,uo dava
y. -
~ ~ oloe's"y ,s Announeoo taa1 sol. - ~.
eo.u.5 va. ,sA'r Hrx,aua Nv .a' ooao VI .ui'
uon.n' a!iv1nS III fM'sce,pns to~@1ua .ne
,ua,., tlu..o -. "naa NJ "'' 'osau' VIZ
1,"' Sr,ns ~ 80. '. ,s'9 49,.
oaAey 11"a' tet1e"ent from loo a.aRo'
suou'a w uaae1a.ooo' is pe!nauens, - ~ to
eithor m actor or manager; and l,e will make No
tour ~ I'm orovrcs, ~ Ios hoa, widoI,, -.
w.. - 'A' pA'''aeee' - 1''7 o'an "A4''s 10
Poitcu' ... ..
onaef unto o. DOG zo' ls6t, Apraham Lsooola
leaving Atlanta for the Atlantic coast / fel,
| anxious and fcalful. Now, tho undertaking
boiug SUCCESS, tho honor ia al1 yours. for mons
II % us went further than to acaplc.oo."
Tim h.oi;o,, thinta bfr povrrdx Jobra,n.o ~.
.,,.. :. as,... H ,,as. s,'s A.. ,s',,.-., ~
, 1876-01-10


them. Mr.. SAM FELKEa can bring on Ills
dogs. md lot thom bark md growl through
the columns of tho 1Fhihy- 7hieres' Organ.
Tho President and Secretary will go on with
their work unmoved by tho sensational alnn-
tlors of tho wllisky-thieves' detectives until
every guilty man is punished.
THE DEMOCRATIC CRY OF DISHONESTY.
Tho Democratic party in Chicago has
bcon organized again; time, jan. 8, 1876;
place, 70 C1ark atseot; operators, alr. @. II.
McConst1cK and tho other rcputables Of tho |
tlcfuuct JciIorsoninns. Whom tho party or
gnnizcd tl.o last time, wo congratulated the |
public, but the organization did not stick. |
It wns unable to resist tho Hcductions of The
Peoples Party with tho offer of potty Offices
to tho a,nall fry, mud fluaily, by formal
voto, sunk into tho odorouB arms Of tho
Opposition" md suffered ignoblo defeat.
Wc congratulate tho Dcn,ocratio party on it's
present organization, mud hope that it will
lston no more to outside organizations, but
will maintain responsible party authority.
We welcome the reorganization Of the Demo-
crasic partv, bccauso it promises correction
Of tho irresponsible charactcr Of local poll
tics. Under tho present system, tho thiovcs
I'a ring opesa'ots ~ uo'u 1s"oa4o -, ,'s ".a
i'el'uoi'e'u l"'uoa cay ~ 'r''. esAe'ne'
aua n' o'io - 1e'l'o's1o.o ~ 'Ao. e11aus~ n,
:. ne' W n.se Dcu1'stA',o pA''5 aao l'sp"D
.'va'i pa''s' 'AAo ,'' u, "''' eol.o 4''po1'- a.,
"il''s 'or '''oso e'e'se" " "fpo'A'e' - o.'eo.
But Mr' alcConM1ck, VINO Is tho ehlof OF
tho pnrty, stated that tho organization wna
now 1natio that the Democracy OF chicago may
take its part in tho election OF tho Demo-
cratlo President IN ls1G. no thinks tho
Democratic party IL certain OF SUCCESS anu
especially urges that tho Dennocraao party
ought TO DO restored to power tha' thes
may expose anu punish those VINO ha'e ncoh
engaged IN frauds on tho revenue
The l;opnbiiean Administration mas how
ever, begun that work, and long before the
Democrats can rcach power will have
brought tho offenders to justice. Aa B1r.
AlcCoRN1cH places tho necessity Tor restor-
ing his pnrty to power on the ground tAas
the exposure md punishment Of revenue
tile election comes of that whole business
will haye bcon vigorously executed, the
necessity will no longer exist, and the Demo
crats viii DO late guests at tho feast. But
would the restoration Of tho Democracy lead
, 1876-01-10

WOODS MU8EUM-Monroo street, between Dear.
born and State. Afternoon. "a Ghost iu spite Of
Himself " and Thu Adventures Of Country aHl."
Eyaning, " Under this gasltght,H
, 1876-01-10

Tho Now York Tribune Is trying to wake
up thas city to tho fact that 1t "has lost
, 1876-01-10
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

n4ra ~ ku1scH1rT1ox trlTAst1 r. an~AvcEf
POSTAGE lrerhtd as this ONCE.
Dai15 Ediuon, t,ostpAd.
Parts of rear At sans rate.
ssss Rss1 sFi;; .9
~ ps,i-p;d. G.S0
Parts Of seas At rama rato.
wxxkLT xutTio.. rosTrAip. m
Sss q ~: M 81 .39
oah Of twenty pr oopJ..... S
Tbs postage Il 10 cents ycAr Which no Will prepay
Specimen copea seut ftce@
10 prevent dtlsy and mistakes bs EuFe and give
rsofcs address Ia full, including stAte and County,
Aefnittaucss may b. rnada nithtr BY draft express
Fosotcs order, Of IN rsg3tered letters at cur risk.
TIHxs TO c1TT sunsca1nEEa.
Daily ac!ivtrcd Sunday excepted. rs ccass per week.
Daily, c1lrsrcd sundsy iucludcl. 30 cents reF week.
Address Tile TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and pearborn.sta., Chicsgo, III.
ADJUSTMENTS.
NcyIcSEn.a rrEArnR--Madlson strcet bctween
Dearborn md State. Engagement OF George hcnod.
''usoFyV.
nooLEYs THEATRE-Ranaoph s!rcot4 between
gsrk aud Iasslis Enlargement Of the Kellogg opefA-
NEW CHICAGO THEATKEe-C!ark street, betxoen
Randolph and Lake. EngaQsmentof ca1londeta asos-
gfa M4nktrcls.
ADELrHf THEATRE-nearE,orn street, corner
Nonfoo The Organ Grinder" Variety performance
WOODS MU8EUhf-Monroo atrcet, between Dear.
bern nd state Afternoon; a dhost ~ spn.s9 .9,, o1
Eyaning, Under tbs gasltght,"
ACADEMY OF hfUslC-Hnsted street, between
Madison aud Monroe- engagement Of Tho Georgia
1finatre4.
PLYMOUTH onunou-Lecturc by Henry Vincent
II Manilncss y
, 1876-01-10

ADELrHf THEATRE-nearborn street, corner
Nonroo. The Organ Grinder" Variety performance
, 1876-01-10

ACADEMY OF h1Us1C-Hnlsted street, between
Madison aud Monroe- engagement Of tho aeof9lA
GinAtret4,
, 1876-01-10

NEW CHICAGO THEATKE-C!ark street, betxoen
Randolph and Lake. EnRaRsmeneof Of Callondoth dsor-
f,a MfrRtrc1e,
, 1876-01-10

11ooLEys TMEATRE-Rsndo!ph slreet, between
Clark and 1asalie Engagement Of the Kellogg oper1-
Troupe, 'tThe TalIaulan."
, 1876-01-10

NcyICHEnH THEATnE-Mfadson street. between
Dearborn and asate. Engagement OF George Asgnold.
=
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
Killed by Swallowing q Type.

During Thursday night Eliza Wood
ing, whose father, Mr.. Daniel S. Wood
ing, resides at 1929 Warren street, died
after an illness that may properly be
said to have continued for two weeks,
although no alarming indications were
noticeable during the early part of that
time. About two weeks ago the child,
she was II years of age, was playing
with few printers types, and putting
some into her mouth one accidentally
slipped down her throat until she was
compelled to swallow it. She was a
bright, healthy child, and in good flesh
at the time. In day or two her appe-
tite failed and her flesh fell off. Medical
assistance was secured but the case did
not seem to mend. The child was re-
duced to skeleton and was failing every
day. She was deprived of her strength
entirely and was utterly helpless. At
last the type passed from the child's
system, and hopes were entertained that
she would recover, but they were vain.
The poisonous metal had been retained
too long.-Be~li'a9ton HoeOkeye.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
The Sclavic Collapse in the East.

With the retreat of Col. Antitch, now
in command of the Fifth Division of the
Selvian army, recently under Gen. Zach,
the last Sclave advance on Turkish soil
has been forced back to it's starting
point. The Montenegrin army which,
within the past generation, won bril-
liant victory over the Turks, has broken
down completely. This adds another
example to the many in military hietory
of strong body of irregular troops
ruined in an attempt to carry on regular
warfare. If the Sclaves had been started
out, every man with his gun and rations,
to fight son his own hook" cloud Of
guerrillas would have enveloped the
Turkish garrisons and cut them off in
detail. But Prince Nikita marched his
army of 25, 900 men, with half-educated
staff and an improvised wagon-train,
against Moukhtar Pasha's superior force.
In the first serious engagement the am
four battalions Of Montenegrin troops
were actually cut to pieces, with the rest
of their army within striking distance.
Instead of gaining the post which had
been offered to him by the Porte in or
der to detach him from his alliance with
Servia, Prince Nikita is back within his
rugged little principality, and Her
zegovina and the coast are abandoned to
the enemy. On the south he has with
drawn the small force which had marched
on Podgoritza, and the further advance
OF which was made contingent on an in
surrection in Northern Epirus.
Whatever hopes the Sclaves may have
had of instruction in other directions,
have been wholly dissipated. The first
attempt at rising in Bulgaria has been
crushed with horrible barbarity. The
great belt of highlands to the north of
Greece, ancient Macedonia and Thracia,
the Albania and Salonica of modern
times, the scene less than twenty years
ago of q dangerous rebellion in which
Fuad Pasha won his first distinction,
has remained quiet; and the CONNER
cially Independent state of Ronmania,
with bettersreasons for revolt than Ser
via, has kept equally aloof from definite
hostiLties. Great things were expected
of Bosnia by those who forgot that the
population of Bosnia is more than one
half Moslena, with as many good reasons
for wishing to remain under Turkish
rule as the vilayet Of Bagdad, but the
province has been loyal, and it is sig
nificant fact that Gen. Despotovitch,
the new Commander-in-C Chief of the
I" Bosnians, is carry ing intrenchments
and occupying villages on the Una, the
extreme western boundary of the prov
ince. Instead Of being in any sense at
the head of an insurgent force, he is
evidently leading band which has
crossed the Austrian frontier, as similar