davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-10

Ono of tho most critical episodes in tho
Interesting career Of the now Common Coun-
ell occurred yestorday afternoon in conncc-
tion with n resolution offered by Aid. Al
pn1on, instructing tho various officials an.l
departments Of the City Government to rec
ognizo THOMAS 1IoYsE as Mayor Of Chicago.
Co1y1S, as presiding officer, refused to enter
tain tho motion to adopt tho resolution or to
entertain motion appealing from, lls do
csion, whoroupon AID. ALpntcn was dcsig,
mated MS tho person to submit tho question 10
Tho Council. At this point Co1v1a attempt
cd tho game of bluff, limiting that, If tile
Council persisted in the effort to pass the
resolution, ho should coll upon the police
forco to prevent 1t. This was
n step beyond tho patience of somo
Of tho Aldermen who had hitherto re-
mainc'l silent. Speeches were mado by
Aid. A1cCnEA, THnooP, and Cu11ERToy, MI Of
whom gayo warning that the policy Of inti1n.
idation Ind better bo abandoned, and Co1v1S,
pcrcciving his mistake, backed s1uaro!y down,
and tho resolution was put to voto aud
adopted, &c to 10. The Incident was sig
nificant Of tho temper Of tho majority Of tho
Council in tie mat.cr Of tireats or attompted
intimidation. They will tolerate nothing Of
the kind, md il GOWN is wise he will loso
no timo in recognizing Tie fact TINT ho hns
to deal with men who lack neitler tho cour-
ngo, tho determination, nor tho nbility to
carry out tho plan they hnvo undertaken,
and who oro not to bo frightened from tho
performance Of their duty.
, 1876-05-10

| very APT 10 prevail even WAon ito 3ftto pre-.
siding of}lccr refuses to abide by 1t. Mayo,
HOWE WAS declared elected, aud AID. Cu1,
1.EnroN gave titno1y notice to Comptrollo,
HAYES not to confuse md comrlica!o tho
city's finances by refuaing to sit with tho now
Mayor. Tho caso Is evon stronger t1,nn Aid.
CuLIERToN put 1t, Tho charter of 1872 e1.
pressly intrusts tho City Clerk with tho tl,,.
tics performed by tho Comptroller, mud nero,
" cna5lcs the Council to croate tho Office Of
Comptroller, II 1t secs Ut, aud define hia
duties. The Council 1nny also discontinue
my Offices TINT 1avo been previously crcatetl,
| 60 that refusal on the pnrt OF Mr. HIVES 10
| recognize tho now Mnyor cAn DO mot simply
by nbolishing tho Office, and transferring it's
duties to Mr.. DuTz.
Tho Council was disposed to accept c1-
Mayor CoLy1S's appeal to DO rotaincd moro
in pity tllan in niger, and NO aro content To
let it 80 at TINT without recalling the dish.
grcenblc reminder that he ia responsible for
his own troubles. But rs ANpr JOHNSON
! held dn simply to sustain the Constitution Of
tho United States, aud as MATT CARPENTER
took his back pay because the Constitution
required him to Ito 30, so Mr.. Co1v1v's effort
to continue himself in otf1co anotl,er ycar Inns
been prompted solely by his construction of
tho law, which ho docs not want to violato by
going out. Now, wo suggest TINT, il ox.
Mayor Co1yry will only accent tho s;fnn.;on.
10 will havo abundant time to estobl;st b;s
c!airns ut Inv, aud without beinc hammered
by tic arduot,s duties Of the aInyora of11cc.
lie will also bo ncrn,it,ed Tim sot;sfoct;on of
paying his own loyyorg, bills ins,cod of
charging them TN to tic tax.pnyors. NJ la hos
bcon doing over since tic now chnrtor ,raa
adopted, to defend him for coutemnt NJ
court, to plead l,is ca,1so beforo Tho s,,nre,no
, 1876-05-10

tho crusade for tho Holy Sepulcl,re, tho
] wara Of tho Gaxons aud Normaus, tho
mighty battles Of NAPOLEON, tho struggle
in The CrimoA, for ali tho revolutions
Of Mexico md South Amorica for tho
riBiugs Of Communists and tho 1nassacrca
Of religionista, and for every occasion when
Tho sword l.as been drawn or brickbat
hurled, from tho timo that the Devil WIS
pitched over tho batt1omenta Of 1Icayon, down
to tho charge Of tho Communists upon tho
lrnnbcr~yartls tho other day, CoEv1s has boon
III favor Of thom MI. It follows, as n matter
Of course, TINT Ito iB now in favor Of tho Her.
zogovininn instruction, tho Salonican 1nassa-
Gro, tho Duscl-Achinoso war, tho revolution
In Inyti, tho uprising in tho Darbadoes,
"sink or swisn, survive or PERISH" Du. he
does not eycn pa.,so here. This monster,
thlrsting for goro, llas not only boon In favor
Of all tho wars TINT have oyor tnkon placo,
and oil TINT arc taking placo now,
but lo is also il favor Of nil TINT nre
going 10 talio place to tho last syllable of re-
corded time. Now, NO put tho question in
all sincerity to AIr. HARVEY D. Oo1v1N, late
Mayor, il this Is In rcal;ty faithful picture Of
his bellgcrent and bloody self, why wero you
handling boxes and bales during Tho War of
the Robollion7 If you havo boom in favor Of
all tho wars OF tho past md all TINT aro 10
come, why did you not thon fight, bleed, and
dio? Why woro you, n son of A1azs, capcr-
ing nimb1y in lsslys chamber to tho 1ascivi.
ous pleaslnga Of lute, when you should
hnve mounted your barbed stocd to fright
tho Bou1s Of fearful alversarics? unro tho
spiders spun their wobs across tho mouths of
your cannon, have tho birds built thoir nests
in your 1nortara, hns your sword rlsted in its
sheath and your bluulcrbuBs rottcd on tho
vail, TINT you, Big 1niun, the wnrrior OF
all tho centuries, you who havc fought with
Saul, CEsAn, TAMrnnAsE, HANNIBAL, md
NAPOLEON, should stand up before Common
Council and snivcl and ,shino when they
kick you out? Where was your boasted mar
tial spirit that you did not mount yoar fiery
stecd, aud with JOE FoHnEsr, H11pEETn,
O'Bn1EN, MunrnY, md SWEENEY heading
your cohorts, cry havoc mud lot nlip the dogs
of war, mil tho heatls Of CuL1gnToN. ALpn1cH,
and THOMPSON to the Crib, and swoop tho city
with tho bosom Of your colossal six-foot
wrnth? You protest loo much. You q
soldier!
Fl p.1. paff, pouff: "a ra t., Ia, ronn,.
ID suts moi, General Eourn, HourH. Eottns,
, 1876-05-10

tho r,,r,or. vii, ~. .,.,. =.
1,n,.zn,- ,,,.. ...s.s ,''H'o'.. -, In"'
cro,a ,.,,,., H. aa'te WV '4'' oei'o-
ar,a,;,;n,a s;ua..,, ~ "'e 's'S
non,ooro,,, -ras. a.,, ,a.a.u. s "A.u sio
aoo1y osao;1 In MI .na,s .,1a.ssss. ] a' o"'
to 1o,,,,,rot, ill., A.. :, e"o' N
c|ns hal - .a,na @ .a .aa,,s "'' .no mn
INV tint In !. = 1Son,na,.,ar @ '.s'. .,., 10y ,o"
r,or,, .,,,., H.. '1..., nns1 ''o' - n'''-
- ~, Na..,. d.. puo.s"'t eeh''''''''t
trouh1o, ~ ~ aooo.t @ ~ n"1tiuort",'e1s ~. ulo
!. .tro~,ros H. 49, rl, e"o '",s 1aa1 p'1Sio"
a,na;1.es r. ~. ."s1.uu s .4lan ans o.1'es
l., - H.. ns.s'.,',,. ~ sN .'o'oo ~ n'!of'-
c.,,a a.aast 'Ao .1...'" - o'o,y ~" G"s'ana
of ,ha nan,,,,saaas 1 ~ - .ta, ~ aoeomu 1 ooeo
Fn,1ant,a.s tasa ,'a.u ~ ,'."., n1a'Aa, Ai1s He"-
ox1 ..s, a.. A., u- 4.Seas'sa'4nB a'S 1eo'
nn1oro,v w.. sa;.a,, -, - .Is,:.,
mi .,aa o,,,,o.ta., l.. raa., vA 1"u44's'
, .1,o~o ,~oso a,,,. 49, -,,...u, n eou'eo' AS
tuol,, .,xo,;aao =. ,or, .~o0 ao.., - Avn- :.
1v1,ior t,as,,an ~ ' ~ @ssoo WIZ tuo
stotc sova~o;1u,r 1ao..;s pp'aeu , " sno
nro.stororv ,,,oa H. naasa..o.a " W. 4esa
# ~ h. 3,o,;naa ~ - na.a 9,s' n "a. 1nv ato
,.a1,,1.,s e.. nss 'o'e ~. 1854 ot44,' '4,o "A'B
H. t1.a,s.s, ~. 49, - ~ -Aor.ueA5' peea"so
IY:. eS.,'" 1"3-D oeo1@ oeciolon.
tho Constitutional convontion n Kont,,o,.,r ~
who voted agaiust the famona i,ec,orot;on y
the stato Constitution flint t,,o r;o,,+ ~ ,,-,..
crty In n slave ia absoluta and ;nv;oio1,,o
During tho anary period boforo thu ont1ro,l,
of tho Rebellion. lo was an o,,tsnoton NJ.
tionalist, and denounced thu aeccasioy ,nova
mont. Ho voted for LINCOLN in 1sc0. A. thu
opening of the War In bc1ne1 IN r,;co
regiment of Kentucky un;on;ats mi H.
tincuishcd himself et thu horl .fonoht ,,,t,,o,
Of Fort Donc]sou md sh;1oh. ,Vh;,o in ia
army 10 WAS elected to tlo stato scno,o
and was always among the ,uost radical h.
publicans, Ho aud eleven others votoa for
the clnancipotion amendment and .oo;r.t
paying tho shareholders for tha a1ovoo or1
lle demanded and adyocated The oonal c;v;1
rights Of tho negro.
In two or three political campa;ans s;nce
tho War lie s.umpod hia stato for tbo r.
publican ticket, and maintained radical f1oc.
trines against nil antaeon;sta Az D;utr;ct
Attorney no rooted out tho Kn.Kln1 on1 N.
confidence in him of h;s radicol fo,low.nc-
publicans Of the stato il roupd1oo. md ~
, 1876-05-10
C0LV1N As 4 BON OF 1rARg.

It is curious question in esthatio nhiloao.
ply what subtle influences there are in tlo
carrying Of boxes and baleS: TINT ;nf,eo r
man with tho war spirit in other 1yor7a
how does tho c3pross businesa dava,on -
man,s bclligeront qunlitics? Ostona;b1v Il
would seem to bo very peaceful occupntion.
conducted by mill-mannercd drivers clerks
and agents, and which mioht bo rim from,
year to year without provoking even n 1,ut;
cuff squabblo or q dangerous t1ifforcnco oe
opinion. But hero is Nj, uAnyey n co,r,,,
late Mayor, who for many ycars Ind a,,ccees'
fully conducted tho exprcss bua;nesu on,7
achieved d wilo.spread reputation oa n hand
lor OF banl-bo1os, bales, and crates. an,a n
now about to outor upon it aeain. and, to
tho surprise of oyory ono In thu commnn;tv
lso suddenly looms up rs a sonf1,inarv <,roo.
tuso, monster thirsting for roro. n scroc;ou,
human bping who bolfoyea in wor aa tho NV
NAL condition Of tho hnnan raoe. n 0<nero,
Boum suufYinu powder. n ynmho,t-, ,y,,o
wo,sd delugo tho world with wio1<o1 ,vors
wero his boots ,lisnlacoa Tha o,,anaa
in lis disposition Seems n hoSo
como yory suddenly. Prior n 1sct hs
WAS very serono and sunny, md mauifested
no martial spirit further than furious charcca
upon Mu1nm and Roe1orcr. In TINT vear.
however, he suffered sudden cAaupe, and
from peaceful express agent suddenly
bloomed out into aezce mud truculont war-
sior, arraycd in the full panoply Of batuo.
We have his own words in the matter. Altar
keeping up Are.in-tho-rear with tho Demo-
crats for three years, no left them and want
to tho front with tho Republicans, and then
thore was war in carness. It was then, a. our
readers will remember, tint the iii. turned
10 raf,idly agaiust tho Democrats. and thu
starz and Bars began to trail ia the dust. It
WAS not until the news reached tho Confed-
racy that Cohvls Ind drawn tho trusty blade
that the Rebels wavered. afr, Gown. .ava
, 1876-05-10

E1-Mayor Gown still enjoys certnin in.
Aenable rights, among them the right to
Issue procla1nations, and ls is induleine in
This glorious privilege with MI the avidlty
Imaginable. 1t is harmless pastimo-much
better than for tho great bandbox.
wrestler to attempt to block tho
wheels OF reform by foolish acts and
silly threats in the Common Council.
Ills two proclamations Of yesterday are ai.
fected respectively to the heads of Dopart-
menss aud to tho people Of Chicago in gen.
eEal They order that nobody slall recognizes
Mayor HOME, aud thereby doom that ccutlc-
man to tho melancholy fate of being stran-
ger among his friends. CoLy,s omits to
state what will happen to the luck!ess indi,
Tldnal who on the spur Of the moment shorl}
chance to recognize Mayor HoxsZ, but II ID
clear from the Language OF tie two proclnua-
nons that the only safe thing 10 do is to meet
Tie slayos~elect with ayerted gaze, aud undcr
no circumstances to raah1y risk genial sa,u,
lion. Il is hard on HorsE, but tbs public
Peaes must bs preserved.
, 1876-05-10

than to re(esato 1t to tho Republican pnrtE
BLAINE thought so himself, and settled them.
But old ZAot'a paper is not satisfied, md
takcs on terribly about 1t. It wanted thn
Republican party to Investigate Tho
charges against BLAINE, and render It's yer.
dict. The party could only act through
its National Convention The charges against
BLAINE should have been kopt secret until
tho assembling Of tbs Convention Ut Cinoin.
natl, and thon, according to the Poss, they
should 10 laid boforo that august tribunal for
its avfu1 consideration. But tho editorial
syndicate abovo named and aforesaid, in their
weakness or wiokodness, thought differently.
and "aecrotly" oal1ed on BLAINE to o1p1ain
mastora publicly, which be has dona at thoir
instance, aud thus tho "Repnblican party
haa not been allowed to sottle this question
for ITSELF" It is DREADFUL And now whit
il old ZAou's Post going to do about it7
, 1876-05-10

Tho country will very generally indorso
the action OF the President in assigning Gen,
coaTEn to the command Of his regiment,
from which ho had been relieved, aud order
Ing him to join tho expedition which IL now
moving agoinst the Indinns. Gen, CpsrEn
although he is very garr7.lous man aud tnlks
too much for luis own good, is gallant officer.
whose past record ought to have spared lin.
the humiliation from which he las 20 nar.
sowly escaped. It should prove warning
10 him, however, Of the danger of being
such swift and willing witness in partisan
Investigations, especially when it eventua,es
shat 10 has nothing to say of any value.
, 1876-05-10

to washington, OAMrnELr. nrponlod TO hor
| to ma1to harmless statement, and to assure
tho Committee that II tho transaction was
considered wrong ho would refund tho
money,-so s1lo swcars before tho Committee,
This ia the record as stated by Miss SWEET.
Tho wholo busineasis most discroditab1e. Il
| cstablshoa cloar case OF tho aa1o Of an of1co
by 3LAkELr, who plnnlorod this young lady,
tho daughter Of gallant officer who had beon
turned out Of tho Han,o oEIico TO ,uako room
for DhAxELY. Tho Commissioner Of Pensions,
3'AKEn, figures 30 discrcditably In ths affair
ttiat his removal from tho Office Of Surveyor
dcncral of Minnesota, 10 which ho hns slnco
been appointed, would bs but showing COM
mon respect for public docency.
Two things ought to 10 done instantly,
BhAKEtr shonld 10 matle to pay the 81 600
atill due on hia dofalcation, anl for which
this girl is responsible, mud CANrnEL1. should
pay back tint 49, Of which Rho has been
rlundercd, with interest. A moro unmanly
net than tho yictimizing Of this Indy has not
boon made public for yearp.
Tho law Of the United Statos governing this
case, and seemingly applicable to the conduct
OF BLAKELY, is found in the Revised Statutes,
Sec. 1881, which reads as follows:
s1cTIoN 1,f61. Every membcr OF Congress- or any
officer or agent OF tho Government who, directly or
indirectly akes rocelgcs or agrees to receive any
money, property. or other valuable consideration
whAeovor from any pctaon for procuring. Of aiding 10
procure, my contract, ofHcc pAce from ths Gov.
ernmont or any department thereof Or from any ON.
Ger Of tho United States, for any person whateFer Or
for giving anY auch contract olcc Or plaza to any
person vAomsoever aud csory person who directly or
Indirectly ocra or agrees 10 gyc gives or b>alons
any money, property other valu.bto consideration
whatever for tho procuring aiding to procure suy
s,ich contract, oaico. or plAco ahall DO
docntd guilty Of msdemeauor, and shall h tmpris-
oaed not moro than two years, and fined not moro
than lo,0o0 And any sach contract Or agreement
may nt tho option OF tho President b. eclared abao-
1utely null and void: and any member Of Congress or
officer convicted Of violation Of this section shall
moreover. be disqualified from holding any oEcs Of
honor, profit OF trust under tbs Government Of tho
United States,
, 1876-05-10

Tho statement is made with an mir Of m.
shority TINT the President has definitely do
ter1nincd TINT he will not pardon WILLIAM
MCKEE, Of St. Louis, MCKEE Is represented
"a terribly disappointed, crushed, md broken
down st his failure to influence tho exercise
Of Executive cIemoncv.
, 1876-05-10

It is interesting to know that Parson
laowHtow is ns violent as over in his ln,rcd
OF the Democracy, and tlat his first choice is
AfonToS, and HAYES his second but 1t would
be moro to tho point if Tennessee wero likely
to bo of any service in helping to elsct either
Of tleso candidates.
, 1876-05-10

al investigation which he know wonltl result
in Ills own acqnittAl hut It waa an invosti-
gatton that made sod havoc with tho repnta-
tions of good many other honorable gentle.
men who had carried their hcnda high aud
enjoyed the confidence Of tlo country.
, 1876-05-10

The Detroit Post, ZAon CuANpLxa's paper,
dovotes considerable portion of its precious
space to demolIshing what 1t denominates
"Tho conspiracy against BLAME" Tho con.
spirators arc thus torn to pisces In tho most
unfeeIing manner,
10 JoskFH NEpILL, Of THE CuscAao Tribune;
Deacon BA11u, Of tho Cincinnati GazstA; Mu1AE
HALs1EAp, Of the Cincinnati Ep,nmtreiai, and 0on.
BoEAEoA. Washington correspondent ot tbs Cincin-
natl 1a1sstt, took 1t upon ehamsslsea o. In secret
meetings. to decide whether the srnat Nasioaa nspub-
can party should be allowed to Nominate lii. uIA1x1
for prsaidsn and resolved that tbs Republican party
should aQs be allowed TO ssstla this question for Il.
solfi
Settle what question: Whether tho
SG4 900 Little Rock bond charges vera true,
or the J. 3. sTxwAnT ksnaas Pacific bond
statement, or what7 How was the Repub.
lican party to settle those questions for IT..
self? Before what tribunal were ths charges
to b brought? Those wicked edjtosa
maliciously resolved that 1t we're bettor to
haxe A1.A1as himss4 "ssttla this question !"
, 1876-05-10

u1ar, closing Mt Coo for A1ay aud o2o for Junc
Hogs were dull, and closed weak at E@l0c
decline. Sales woro al :G.90@7.35 for poor
to choice. Cattle wcro nctivo md stcndy.
Sheep we're scarce md firnlcr. Last Saturday
evening there was in store in this city 1,0+6,-
III bu wheat, 1,2go, ,7i6 bu corn, COG, ,055 bu
oats, 67,Gss bu ryc, md 1873, ,251 bn barley.
, 1876-05-10

lie Onalia 1st,1udt.can resunt8, as IN out
rngc upon tho Republican party, our sugees-
ton TINT the Democratic party has no clanco
Of electing its Presidential cantGdato without
tho vote Of Now York, and TINT to secure tho
vote Of that State it will nominate T11DHx,
who will certainly carry tho Stato unless tho
Republican party shall nominate candidate
known to tho country to bo froe from oil
completely in tho corruptions of the past and
certain to vigorously reform tho a&lministra-
ton of the Government Tho samo paper
assumes TINT tho suggestion that TrtnEN is
tho strongest man that tho Democrats can
nominate is n reflection upon oyery other
Republican except Dn1srow. That paper
BAys:
Wo submit, however, that whste7er Significance Il
rossesscs It means BLA1SE Just ~ much ~ It mcans
DsIsyow. 1aa he not assod through this era Of cor.
rupt!on With clean hands and free Of all pastIcjpa-
ton In tie past corruption " Can he nosus to no
record a. "practical refor1ncr Of Government. 4
weeer-ont Of tho rotten and criminal from tho pubc
scrvicc"7 Undar whose 1ealerHhip was 1t that Ie-
publican ouao 1rHt crippled with tho ded
Acasa-halrca and hundrcd-l1anlel monster Of cor.
ruption III tie Government, and all other interests
connected thcrsH1th7 What uan was 1t who ut once
cleared hia oWn skirts amt brought homo 10 hoae who
bad 1Facccd fraud responsibility for their evil wayY7
Whose hAndH wefe put forth from within the party
before DR1sTow waa heard Of, to cast down fla
Idols and shy tbs Aoloch that was doyourIpg it, or
gpriug7
We reply to this stuff simply TINT wo ruay
reply to class Of persons who seem to think
that every ti,no "Rcfor1n " in tho a.l,ninistrn.
tlon OF the Government and in the collection
Of tile revenues are mentioned there is a covert
attack Oh alr. BLAINE. Wo have not attaekcd
Mr. BLAINE, and if he bo nominated VIC cx.
poet to support him. But VIC shall support
him for different reasons than uro gwen in
thu abovo e1tract from the Republican pub-
lishcd Mt Omaha. We shall support him be-
causo Of his intellectual ability and vigor,
bccauso of lis sterling patriotism, because Of
his services to ulo country during his SUCCESS
ivo tor1ns in Congress, and because of tho
ripo experience in public affairs which he
will bring to the oDlco of President. We
adnsiro, and the country almircs, tho courage
and tho ability with which l,e encountered
the Confederate majority In tho House, and
TO successfully silcnced it's demands,
Mr.. blaine does not claim that ho was iu any
way the discovercr and prosecutor Of the
Credit sfobilier frauda ria fo.t - .,'.t
case were nuh}isl,cd II ,,a s,,,n,nax -, ~" n,
in tbo Now yorl en- i, 49, 'e sa"- - =. 4o'1
etatomont H., II svnas 4o1"4 ~ s"ot''
n.n,1nc in ,io pc,ns,,,oa;a a,...." 0,, a,., suea
furnished list, given him by OAx.a Aury.
h1oi1i.r e,oct o,c T,,;s H.. h'a olou1,
members Of Congress, the Vica-p President,
names wos Tint ~ NJ, H. 'n,n m,'' s lao
wos ,1srn.so1 IN 81, .ho noa.s, .. -. w 4na'.'s
until tlo ncctinn ~ rnn,.rasa -. ~ ~ 1oun.sy n
, 1876-05-10

GAMDErrA certainly achieved dstin-
guishcd succoss in tho Into French elections,
having been elected to the now Chn1nber
from Paris, Marseilles, Bordeaux, and Lille,
and his party having secured majority Of
the Deputies, The rule Of responsible Gov
ernment obtaining in England would have
placcd him ut tho head of nav Cabinet to
DO formed by himsolf. Constitutionnllsm ia
not advanced this far in Franco, but GAM.
BErrA's strength as lender Of a great party
has been recognized by his appointment as
President of the 1}udgct Commission Of 1877,
which Is one Of tho most responsible posi-
tions Of tho Government. It ia safl TINT ho
will move for tho establishment OF au income
tau, which England has found to bo one of
tho best and fairost means Of raising revenue |;
and, If he shall succeed in getting 1t adopted,
It will relieve Franco Of many burdansome
though indirect taxes which 1t now sustains.
Tho income-tax has already been advocated
by BONNET and other contemporaneous po.
litical economists OF France, aud, il adopted,
1t will probably be one Of tho most useful
measures Of thu Republican Government.
, 1876-05-10
G()e Gb1e;19p (rib1a,1e.
Wednesday Morning. May 10. 1870

Greenbacks ut the New York Gold Ex-
change yesterday closed ut ssk.
, 1876-05-10

ADELrHT TlIEATRE-a1onroe street. corner Dear
born. Variety Entertainment. I2zetpa." After
noon and evening.
, 1876-05-10

Base BALL oRouNDR-Corner Twentr.third and
Dearborn atrseeA. Championship game between the
Uhtcagos and rnctnnaus 1T 345 u, IN,
, 1876-05-10

Mov1cKERs T1IEATNE-AiadIson sreet, between
Dearborn and Btato. Engagement Of tho NsRaie
AJtohsll Company. "rAnchoa.'