davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
EXTENT OF OPERATIONS.

banks OF nearly every creek or Drancn.-
Hundreds of families have their worm
at work somewhere, the wife or daughter
usually stationed on some adjacent hill
top1to:announceiby boot or whistle the
coming of strangers, and the father man
aging the "stilP' with bis rifle thrown
into theibend of his arm ready to make
it "speak" to any new conner this side of
blue coat. The whiskey thus made is
carefully packed away in old-fashioned
wagons, frequently being hidden under
load of chickens and eggs, and carted off
to neighboring town or to the city Of
Atlanta, where it is quietly and surrepti-
tiously sold. .s4g.SAY .gasa q
ORIGIN OF THE BUSINESS.
The origin of this illicit business is
given as follows by a legislator from one
of the counties in which it is, most prac-
ticed: When the strife over secession
began it was discovered that there were a
large number of Union men in the noun
tain districts of Georgia, Tennessee and
the Carolinas. These men clung to their
faith even after the States seeded.
There, then, very naturally arose an ugly
spirit against these Unionists, which
grew so Strong finally that many of them
we're forced to take to the woods to save
their lives. They were soon Joined by
large numbers of deserters from the two
armies and by refugees from the Confed.-
crate Conscript law, who found an easy
hiding place in the mountains. They
were hunted by the authorities with great
fierceness during the war, and soon won
the euphonious title of "hogbacks." j"
Having nothing better to do during their
enforced outlawry they nearly all became
distillers, and finding it very profitable
have kept it up to the present time.
They were reinforced at the close of the
war by many soldiers who had been made
utterly penniless and had no other open
ing for a living.
CHARACTER OF REVENUE OFFICIALS.
The practice of Illicit distilling has
been increased rather than checked in
the past ten years by reason Of the class
of men who have been employed to put
it down. The revenue collectors, agents
and 'marshais are almost without excep-
ton either aliens (carpet-baggers) or ma
tive Republicans who have made them
selves, outside of their revenue relations,
thoroughly obnoxious to the white peo-
ples The revenue spies, or informers are
almost Universal y Of the worst class Ct
local bummets,. enjoying. the. cordial
e5nssmpt Of alb seod people and The &C.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07

,ho ;,,auo NJ n. .,.,,,o, .rd Qualification
~, o. n.m,.s.
~ Az. -, ~. a.. pr..,a.,, Ia. M,
of,o;s,iv rscoon,,sd w snv H.xrror Ue
inxi,sd HISrroS hero ina, "A he dh
Cy,~n,.,,,n 40 ,.,s ovsr .G.,r. IN thc
s,.,o os son,h C.ro,i,. and as a reeu,t of
,h.ss tall. ho do,orm;,od n v,thdr,v
The ,roons and ,hns ,e.,ore tho autonomy
of The State. And for desiring This. a, the
hos, uo.ns or adv.no,no ,he .ood NJ The
vbole neon,s os tho atste these nreaoher,
would likc IN have HAMproN n,nisbed for
ac,s comm;,,oa ve.rs .oo
Aeor ,ho ~. h.d c,n..d and vhen the
s,.,os b "A A., 49, ,oS,o,oa % ,hs,r n,.ces
In ,so un;on Cu,,Ivs suxxrp Incurred
the dI.n,casu,e of Tho Iegisl,,ure of Mas.
s,chr..,,s hsc.r.s he ,dvoc.,ed sucb act,
a, vere c.,cuis,aJ ~ soften tho bitter az.
ner;snces or ,he var and 10 bring about
more nerfsc, un;on or ali the neople. Moth
and south The neonle of Msss.chuse,ts,
tbrouoh their I,es;,Iature, oensured their
o,.., Ssn,,or but suwrpn lived 10 ace the
re,oIution of censure e,nunged. That
which vas de.res, N his heart had been
Accommodated. The negro had been enfrau.
chiscd and clothed With ALI tho rights of
ci,,,.,eh;n .ra IN. aso aos,ed over free
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07

pose, who knows the character Of Mr..
TLDHr, and the price he has paid for the
claim, that If II had the slightest merit II
would not have been put upon the road TO
judgmc mt before nowt The ambition wa,
too consuming. aud the cost Of the nomina-
ton and the campaign too great, to be al
lowed to drop while there was the shadow
OF a chance. When, therefore. he suggests
an Intention 10 litieste titles with the Presi-
dent, IN case his per ormsnces are not equal
to his promises in the way Of justice to the
South, he makes virtue Of necessity, and
holds up to the public view guise Of patri-
otsm too thin to conceal his political dc.
formity. If his "fslsing Of dooms" could
be made to show the President without
warrant Of office and himself entitled TO
the place, even If ii presented no hope of
rendering possession possible. those familiar
with the traits of the man know that he
would not rect until he had shown the in.
justice OF the decision by which he was de
barred Of the honors aud emoluments OF
the Presidency. He would not stop to in.
pire whether power existed to enforce
judgment Of custer, but would first ascer.
tain whether such judgment could be OBJ
timed.
The whole object Of the talk about the
matter 10 obvious when taken in connec-
ton with the conditions upon which he
will desist. It II TO create the false i'm.
preston, first. that the President Is acting
more In obedience to the force Of circum.
stances than in conformity to his own con.
victions, and thereby keep open the sewers
of djstrust and prevent the breach In the
ranks Of the Democratic party which he
sees will inevitably follow full faith and
crtdit given to the purposes OF the Presl.
dent: and, second, to cause the impression
to 20 out that he, Mr.. TILpEN, is consult
ing the good Of the country rather than
his own wishes when he refrains from
proceedings which would further disturb
the public peace aud distract the industrial
interests of the country, while at the same
time he holds the Administration in check
at will, or subject TO impulsion by his spur.
and is, therefore. the moving cause in the
pacifcation to be effected. Thus he be.
neves the way may be kept open for his
party in 1880. and his popularity pre-
served to such an extent as to make him
the available candidate. This Is a very
delusive hope. but there is no doubt that it
operates as demulcent upon the wound,
of the great reformer received In the late
contest. The country will not be deceived,
but IL he is deluded by the prospect into
| comparative comfort all will be glad
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07
Personal.

Gen. T. J. Grain, U. 8. A., Is At the Ebbitt.
Hon. W. Ward, Of Chester, Pa, Is at WI
Isrd's
Commodore J. II. Merryman is qusrtered
at tho Ebbitt house.
Prof. L. P. Wheat, of Richmond, H., is
G,n; W; Il; French su n,s and family, U. s. A.
DR.. J. c. Conner and wife, Of New York,
have apartments At WIZARDS.
Hon. Leonard Myers, Of Pbiiadelphia. was
among those who registered at wilisrd's yester-
Pay Director George p. Guitar, U. s. N,
Gov. T. c. Pond and wife, Of Wisconsin,
have secured accommodation II the Ebsdtt
returned to Washington and IL CHARTERED Al the
Ebbitt.
Elmer washburn registered at wul,ra's
yesterday as guest Of Hon. Charles H. READ Of
Chicago.
C.P. Huntington, of New York. president
or the Texas Pacific hsiirosd, registered 81 WI
lards yesterday.
J.P. Murphy, Of Philadelphia, agent Of the
Union Transfer Company, and vic are sclours-
ing at wiliard's.
Postmaster General KEY, whose wife aud two
Tennessee, has apartments al the Ebbitt house,
where they will reside.
NJ. 8. Little, Newburyport, Mass: Joseph
Treat and wife. New York; Z. II Clark, city; s
Il. Howell, New Orleans; n. q. II. Bradford, cit y;
J. q. Tiffany, Boston, and Thomas q. Watson,
San Francisco, arrived Al the Imperial Yesterday
Cbas. Cummings, G. c. Clark and Thomp-
son injury, New York; o U. Ramsey, Omaha
DR.. L. Hopkins and wife and W. Wellington ant
wife, Philadelphia; q. W. NJ. Hatcher and Ed
ward May, New York, and y. 0ammon. Penn
sylvnnia, registered at Willard's yesterday.
Among the prominent arrivals At the Ebbit'
yesterday were W. r. 7. Havemeyer and win
New York; Col. J. NJ. Bacon, U. s A; Hon =
II. Thayer, st. Louis, No.; Gen. J. r. Rusiing
New Jersey; Judge W. J. Robertson, virginis
Gen. J. Il. Stonehouse, New York; Rev. Dr. W
=. Watkins, Baltimore, Md; Capt. T.. ]. Arthur
U. S. N, and Gen. W. r. Carlin, U. 5. A
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07
CONTINENTAL BANKRUPTCY.

A noted Frenchman predicts for Europe
q continental bankruptcy. He says this Is
going to arise from the enormous amount
of oney that is expended to sustain the
military forces of Europe. Over $685..
600. 900 are annually spent upon the armies
and navies. What Europe needs just now
is gigantic crusade against war and for
disarmament and peace. To-day extensive
preparations are being made by all the
great Powers 10 be ready for the emergency
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07
FdMISHLNG INDIA.

The demon of famine reigns in India.
Two years Of almost rainless weather has
parched the earth, withered the seeds, and
destroyed the crops. Two hundred thou
sand square miles, with a population Of
nearly fifty millions of people, has felt the
heavy hand Of this desolating curse. In
the Bombay and Madras district Thousands
have died Of hunger, and thousands are
now on the verge Of the grave, crying
piteously to sll Cbristendom for bread, and
added to this terrible sffilction, hordes Of
robbers are engaged in pluudering the
helpless. But the Indian Government is
doing all within Its power to relieve these
people Of their CHASTITY affection. Over
one million men are employed on the pub.
lie works. and thousands are daily fed at
the soup houses established by the Gov
eminent for the relief of the sui.
ferers. The time draws near for
the May and June rain-falls. but until these
come nature IN afford no relief, and thus
these helpless millions are left dependent
upon the British Government for support.
These May and June rain.falls, although
they are slight and only about half fill
the now parched water courses and tanks,
are looked for with great deal Of anxiety.
If nature should fail unhappy India again
in this respect the destruction Of human
life that will follow will have no parallel
in the history Of the world.
1t IL a well Unknown fact that the greater
portion of the Indian cereals are grown by
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07
TAMMANYPo POLITICIANS TREMBLLy,

TAMHANY POLITICIANS TREMBLLyG
As tho time draws near for the comics.
sion Of TWEED the excitement in New
York increases. There seems to be q
dread among the politicians Of the me-
tropolis that he is going to confess every.
thing, and ss this belief takes deeper root
in the hearts Of these men. the probability
Is that many Of them will follow in the
footsteps of OAKEY HALL and 90 abroad to
meet the ex.mayor and the mysterious
woman with o wart two inches below her
left ear. 1t Is generally rumored about
Tammany hall and around the City Hall Of
New York that many of the ringsters who
have grown fat on public plumber are
quietly disgorging their i'll gotten gains for
the purpose Of saving themselves from ex.
posture. There are many meh, both in the
State Legislature now and have been
there. whose hands are reeking with the
crime of the Tammany thefts; and II
TwEED's confession Is full and complete,
these men will yet suffer the penalty Of
the laws which they have grossly violated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07
THE vacancy ON THE SUPREME
RENOH.

1t is stated that the justices of the Su.
preme Court have very generally indicated
their preference for Mr.. Solicitor General
PHILLIPS for the vacant seat among them,
and that there Is much probability that he
will receive the appointment. We hope
the fact is as represented, and that Mr..
PHILLIPS will have the place, for there Is
nowhere worthier man or more accom-.
plished lawyer. He is, beside, gentle
man Of the most elevated type, and If the
South is to be accorded the seat, she has
no son who will I'LL 1t with greater credit
10 himself and TO her.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07
TIE PREACHER IN POLITICS.

A few years ago party of c!ergymen
called at the White House to pay their re-
spects TO President GRANT. While they
were awaiting his arrival in the East room
old Mr.. DENT, the father of Mrs. GRANT,
the visitors, expressed his deliberate opn.
ion that they had been to great extent
the cause of the late war by preaching poll.
tics, and thus influencing their congregs.
tons We are reminded of this snecdote
by reading the resolutions on the Southern
question which are reported to have been
offered at the meeting Of the New England
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Lynn, Mass. We are told that
the resolutions were received with great
applause The men who make up this
confereoce are supposed to have been or.
dained to preach the gospel Of peace on
earth and good will to all men. But II we
can understand the force of language the
sentiments embodied in these resolutions
are more in accordance with the gospel Of
hate. ss taught by WENDELL PHILLIPS and
his class. than with that Of peace a. taught
by the Man Of Bethlehem. In fact the
resolutions read as though they might have
been drawn by PHILLIPS. Ifnot the man
who wrote them must have been inspired
by perusal OF the late speech Of the New
England sgitator.
We could imagine that such resolutions
right have been offered at town meeting
composed Of carpet baggers in the South
or of political soreheads in the North, and
that they might have been received with
great applause. But that they could have
been applauded by body of intelligent
educated gentlemen. aud especially by q
body of clergymen. could never have
entered into our widest imagination.
1--WE protest most earnestly" say these
| professed followers OF the Prince OF Peace,
against the action Of the new Admins.
tration in making terms with the chief Of
the Ku. Klux instigator Of the Hamburg
massacre, M. G. BUTLER; and still more
esrnes,ly do we protest against the official
recognition by the Administration Of that
arch enemy Of the Republic, who long
since ought to have been hung for treason,
WADE HAMPTON, of South Carolina"
lhefe arc Nhfs'ain sentiments ior you
| "Vengeance Is mine; / will repay, saith
the Lord" These men must have read
that often, lint thew do not seem n Nave
profited by the study. Thew breathe ont
fire and vengeance while the President Of
the United States is doing his best for the
nacifcation of the South In the face Of
these resolutio ma is Il at ALI surprisInp that
the great Me,bodist Church ia divided and
Tho, the Northern and Southern br.ncbes
And n d,ficuIt m agree mon a basi. nj
nr;on, President HAYES and his family
sra Mo,bod;s,s but thew canno, fa,I 70 h.
d;s,n.,sd w;,b ,beso reyeno.fnI r,,srsno s
IS sSa NJ Ena,.nd Confsran,. IT, ~.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07

Hrr4uz sailaszz nEn hmE 1nnumnrz IN
anL win, -psz-nIF vnm R1sr Enz leal5-
surlhip M hlzfin Ina n Ttns sumitlBH
whirh I'm runaia ruEpH ME N DdaY
riryMxE r.rzs<-E M uF I'M Iusr1 Esar.
Int .rs living IN NIL nGfnmH rnt HtfaE'
rxr 1isy ~ saZ INN n. Cnrrsaaas
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07

rhs Government hss cessed printing paper
nss-Y. besnuss q IN worthless, and alto
rshsr the cssditisu Of sfsrs IN Turkey
slgurss svssiY dssinsssrstiou Of the EN-
utrr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07

Fr Is pisaaed uowthns BRrsH,N You've
,irsaitf be spared the death which he de.
ssrves fur the Mountain Meadow massacre
On the ground that his cup Of bitter pun
ishment IS already filed up with eighteen
WIVES one Of which ia wandering about
the Country falling all she knows about his
rrus iuvarrfuess,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07

Inn 1laiia 6Gx=u1EuE n q Er,lent--
.surr rrrrarms.srErns uni q iR-IrurrF NJ N1rN
HDRiIg II HA ma zrrs~ N=msas rsprr.-
fnity reitr h n tfir rElnS II1Ernry 3l-
rrAI lmIc- rtlr- rszzrns d 1mrDH.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07

Inn -narmms ifs-raas nj zf1r Ersr
Inanncfim Hfgann lsnstF ~ tt- hoadY
sirurrr anxzsa Inn nn.-rs naf she
SrmniEt niniim rrazfF Kaez 4nerican
rrniif ntsrrsR n H'ssEi1nzaaf 1t1aE sterr
viii sH n iRlinE+ u n s1r Hnr.r srup OF
inns yrr IL q InEE ur hlif nm usu.f
.u,uoIrfr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07
nH.pss m.ess I. . szrSRs

icy rtesr,sA 10 lht NIlssns1 ErVlaihrshl
CHICAGO, APril s-ns BrAatsast coal
nl,srs ssre strprk tsr slIbI Psr sln~ aad asKanss
the Trgp0spa reaRrBsa trNn prsssae rata IL
ninety -rve cenis 70 sestnrr ant ttlrhfy eenrA
Al less1 i-BpB hAasi arr l1-- and Ars seo aIst
fn n strike.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07
NSsCELElHT.

MsscFIEasT.
-
--.,s, fr,-, ssxtr "a s.rntx p.c.s AZ t,s,.ee.
s..lv ~
-Ls~fon a 4 nov exists "a 4, hu-, rec
tan<-h.r srvs, measuring tron ves. 10 e,ss up.
sI "
". -. ..-..s,,- I-..
- - 49, 49, -, M nosmea.
sase -
ne AstFuucmer-Roys has under. .keu to
r>rt.f-r the hours or saashia, IN Ior ~. !, -,
p-ss-sa ~ tss ..assr 81 ss.rs the sun Is .se,,
-rns sct,l d:st.nee no. worked By the
ass nsi~s.-usrs TIM thai Of any other railway
N ths euuntry.
"A 49, =. ~. q {, ss; ,ss e.h,s.s col,
g.. 80. /. n,,i. 80. !. 49, y. -. =, -.
Psss r,psy nv. yss
-Csros the uei-knosu cotton eioth. q
q Srss esms. C,iics sas not sns.p N EssisnS
- ~ n. E--,..s
-Sns ot tnc knxnsn pefers ART urrng
es Iacr-s.ei y "a sddition Of anoSo sr pSloss
A ceirsnsn turped . laundry loose on
E-saiz.tils and almost starved 10 dssfA- In too
- "a ~ hs sey ryssisei enc sart, sad th,s vss
$50. ~ w. fS5o''e' W M
-Lord bearcnsfeid b credited With de-
tcrintng evening cress a. sstyis of csstuas
s,aersnsd ~ society ter enabling ladies' to dis
S1rthy Ga 9rcctsn ssstus-"
-pr-teetioa to Canadian Industries Vas
ssfir e-as, c-.s 1. ths c...st,, Is.,si.,,,s !.
ne rccsst test vote, and tbs Prouisin< sai
N ns hmenesn msnuhetares
N>-a ~
-Of t9,e chi1drea under Eve wears Of
a<s born IN NsU York- No lsss . pumbsr thss
rSccs died during tAs year ls.e. In ether u,r,is
ssvvry Ieoa Of thsss yuune ehfitrsn 10 died IN
tAs ssars~ % the twelfth msnth-
M 10, s;sF~-~,s ..,,,,,~s.. -A..n -. A..
So, r.,.i ~, -, Sn-s..s . 49, NC
t,cr fehs sf the trshs-15sSsri tons ost Of Z
ssssl % Sgrtml toaa Ihs BrItash tsaaags In
hs9 vas -lfLss. aad Iys.tss m i3s&
John Tyler, ir. is writing long letter. suz
rrssisr. q the rrrSastruct,,o cf m Wni. n.rs.
eT : s-rfrs % vorf, or interusi im,r,...ES
e<f sne ths1., m mfiisons ar forl.rs tns -r.",s,
partioa o. WHICH voani ), expepicd a M Smss
T-,.t, ia. $50 - a.. -.
-H,.s ,,.,~ i.ssx N. -, %, on nc quesns,
we're niastsea afnrmstfve votss. me res,ii,s
v1te vas east bv vSusan with red HAIR and .
gas eye.
A ,A~ Ia. or..r. h.u q, p..;. -a..,kS
-,nn,r 49, S.,.r,.y a. -.,se.s. r.,r ~.
800 go ~. 49,. ~ s.,, -, ~ - ~
- n NJ. ,r,..s. h..s.s - - -. ~ N
s,s .srss.r ~ s.sss -. a. - ..ssss y
nar,Isr = .ot 5000 " "
N.-s-N-
In examining property len by Mrs.. Chas.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07

NwEsr6 utlsE Il I'm sSlE nsm NJ Bos+-
fm lun1sii 1,iz.a rax--xsS is,n<slIn WBSDaLE
F,HnAIrs lnT M nr hns Ms urnzurrsfEhs
rnmErs tiM rrua hn= Ss-.a S-rsinsd %
f1rfh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07

HuR uufnruunr TnG liar frnnr.r sises
meIn ssfTaiE mN- smss.I, ~ n ssii.trs uzs
N I'm FrnssuupE p1,=sRn hrs Srxnmr \
sIfilsr. B ft..fsiGlssn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07

WI HssI I'm sa4uIss n INKS gIuntrys
wzhsu fir mMJaraH uzsts WI LEI ~ IutD
'tht nnhf- al rstasaC u pkF -nr,r nEEs
GWEN fmr -tlEsg z-r Mr ~setL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07
Sasrs.siea q o aavs.a Raak-

IkY Ielnfrsbl % ne Saslllla- kEssalzs7sl-I
HAVANA, APrl s--rhe Bknro San Jose
has srsrepsea Farmtni ssnpFrarily, Sstag m
Abls 20 meet Tia eAsrks Pres.n-st tR4haT- ma
deposits ampnni 10 81 ssh nm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07

A BAD MAS.-Wasbingto francesca. col
ored, stood up In the Police Court dock ysstsr
day and smiled while the charge Of threats
against Ella Wsmsey was being made Against
him. 1t was another case Of mother in-iaw.
Washington tried to move some things away
from Elias house, and there was . dispute .'He
came 10, y said she, and threw me over the bed
and over the stove" Washington said he had
witnesses and would produce them to-day, 90
he was placed under one hundred dollars bonds.
That's Just the worst man In the world said
Ella, shaking a black finger at Washington, os
she was led away from the stand. Washington
showed his teeth In broad smile, and the ofncer
at the dock motioned him back TO tho beach.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07

MrKIrs HstErshlr M r-rAaiF hzEc:t-
ing I'M nnni,zr Eyxlmps1 nj @NtfernE
urururtIum
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07

[By Telegraph To the National Republican,
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 6.-orders have
been received from Washington to-day dischsrg-
ing all hands In tho construction and steam en-
cheering department Of this navy yard,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07
AMUSEMEN7s.
The Oates English Opera.

"Barbe Bleue" wss presented at the Ma
tional last evening on the occasion Of the benefit
Of Mrs. Alice Oates The house was
the largest Of the week. rhe
performance was very enjoyable, and
one OF the best witnessed AZ the National this
season. Mrs. Oates was charming as BoHIsite,
the sixth wife. Her vivacity and dashing style
never fail to capture an audience, and she
seemed to possess these charms to an unusual
degree last evening. She rendered the perform
nnco really brilliant: Mrs. Oates sas well sup
ported by tho members OF the company. Mr..
Johu Howson deserves especial mention for his
hne impersonation Of king Bebeohe;
This excellent company close their engage
ment with this evening, having met vita lust
dcserts--unqualihcd success. Two Of tho most
attractive operas In the repertoire will be given
Princes Of Trebiaonde" in the Evening, Mrs.
Alice Oates and Mile. Roseau both appear ing On
each oocasion,a as well as every member Of the CON
pany. The representation OF the evening hill a.
remembered from the performance last Decem-
Dor, IL the most mrth- r rovoking Of any OF the
t Crowded house. Musicsily the hunters chorus
is perfect. None fond Of fun should miss seeing
the Princess Of Trebzonde." Under the man
segment OF Mr.. Samuel Colviile the troupe has
been organised In q most thorough manner, and
perhaps no other troupe In the country can show
better results from excellent management.
Forspauh's Circus.
Tie people OF Washington are very fusd Of
"Horse OF era" and a. II has been some time
since they have seen . good one thsy vii n
d. ot all with Joy the advent Of the g-saf Fort
pauyh chow, which takes place On the zsth In
slant. This Is one Of the most complete organ.
nations Of its kind In istencc, and las with
decided success In every city Il has visited. They
make no false representation, and claim to ha
l5o0 wild beasts 600 birds 200 curio.ities and
,00O men and horses They closed . triumphal
career In Philadelphia yesterday, and will pass
through this city on their way South tomorrow
They will return on the 25th Instant, and reniiE
with US one week.
Madame Essipon.
Madame Esspof, the great Russian pianist,
| will give two recitals next Saturday Afternoon
| and Monday night, April II and IS, At Lincoln
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-07

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