davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-10

THE following is the report of Mr.. N.
L. Whitfield, ex-Superintendent of the
public schools of Montgomery county,
to Mr.. Leon Trousdale, State Super
inteudent:
The district Directors are COM
mended highly for their Jealous aud
intelligent cooperation, whereby the
success of the system has been secured,
but it is stated that new incoming di-
rectOrs have retarded reports, from
inexperience and want of acquaintance
with the statistics of their predecessors.
The schools have been visited in COM
pany with the directors, aud thorough
tests made of discipline, methods and
records. The progress of the schools
has been steadtastly and rapidly on
ward, aud the success of the system as
sured, beyond the shadow of doubt.
Many benefits have already been re-
ceived from it, which would otherwise
never have been realiZed. 1t has ele-
waited the standard of education by
bringing under the eye of the public
what has hitherto been private and
subject to the captiOus control of one
individual. 1t has given to the schools
better discipline and more accurate
methods of instruction, not only by
cutting off superfuous and unnecessary
teachers, but by subjecting the schools
to the frequentinspeeton Of competent
officers. 1t has reached sparsely pop
ulated localities and esta blished schools
where none were before, and where
the blight of ignorance must have set
/ tied down upon the lives of the chill
1 dren of the INDECENT. Aud under the
all-seeing eye of that Being who re-
wards virtue and Furnishes vice, we
cannot but hope that the cause which
has for its object the prevention and
suppression of crime, by the diffusion
of virtue aud intelligence, will speedily
receive the fostering care and support
! of every citizen of the State"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-10
Fatal Shooting Affair at Springfleld.

s. B. Hopkins shot and killed Ed
ward G. Kirk at Springfield, last Sun
day afternoon. 1t is stated that de-
ceased was advancing toward Hopkins
with an open knife, when the latter
shot him four times. A feud is said
to have existed between them relative
to the building Of house by Kirk,
who is a carpenter.
We call special attention to the ad-
vertisement in another column of Jas.
A Manning, NJ. Callahan and others,
who are stopping at the Franklin
House, and are offering extra induce
ments in woolen goods, shawls, black
and coIored silks sc. Call and exam
inc their samples at once.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-10

DR., JONATHAN 7. NOLIN was born
in Stewart county in Jan. 1921. In
1913 he studied medicine with DR..
Hart Marable Of this county, and
completed his preparation for the med
zeal profession by attending lectures in
New Orleans, Since that time he has
been practising his profession in Stew
arat county. In 1854 he married Miss
Margaret Broaddus, sister of our fell
low citizen, Mr.. r. s. Broaddus. His
death took place last Monday at the
residence of his brother-in law Joshua
Nj. Rice of this CITY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-10
TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

We can supply undertakers in the coun-
try with Burial Cases and Baskets, also with
Coffin Innings, Screws and Handles. Please
give US a call.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-10
JHo. F. couTs & SON.
Sewing Machines.

Feb. "A, lS77-3m
, 1877-09-07
THE GEORGIA CONSTITUTION.


Gn!xn RArn*: Mich. sspt. a..ln you1 syaop.
sls Of the pcculiar provisions OF the newly pro-
posed Constitution ct the eaAto nf GeofRin. ron
lid mt state what action, II At3, wns taken BY Tho
Convention on the atate-11Khts or seceeaion hero
~. This was o1c Of tho points named ~ Senator
Hin II is speech firing rcas1ns way tns Conyon.
know wl,at tho neople Of 0eorgta now think Of 4
prtncfpfc for which they hAve contended 20 bit.
tcry, but which no snne pefson would think Of
concedtng, evtu II VIC wcre all noM engaged In
making a Federal Constitution da novo., Your,
The Constitution Of Georgia. 30 far al NO
have discovered, contains no assertion Or atllr-
nation of tho doctrine Of Secession, or Of
"stato Sovereignty" as defined BY tho Ultra
state-Rights moa before and s1nce tho War.
The Bill Of Rights is about the aame ~ like
provisions IN tho Constitutions Of Northern
States. It recitea that tho writ at labeas
corpus stall not bo suspended. Freedom Of
spccch, OF tho press, OF petition, and to bcar
arms, Ia secured. All citizens OF tho uE!ted
States resident IN Georgia nre declared c.stxcua
Of that State, and arc to be equally and fully
protected by law. Tho Constitution contains
tho following paragraphs:
Legislative acts ln violation Of this ConEttutlon
Of tho Constitution Of ths United States arc void,
2nd sha judiciary sha1l 10 declare them.
The people Of this State hafD tho Inherent, sule,
and exclusive right OF regulating tho internal gov
crtlnent an1 t|to po1lco thereof, aud OF alteF1nH
and ebolfahing ahcir Consultation Whenever 1t may
10 necessary u th0tr safety anu happtnass.
We believe tleac paragraphs contain all there
Ia In tho Constitution OFT TINT subject.
, 1877-09-07

The Chtcago produce markets were irregular yes
tcrday. hut generally hrmcs. Mcss pork closed =
shade nrmer. 1t 237.i ~. 4Ocash Or seller Oc.
tubor. Lard closed 2hb5c per TOO lbs biaher.
1t s.. 52!f caah Of heller October. Meats ress
firm, At dye for loose shoulders and Csc for
do thost ribs. Lake frci8hia we're easier. At2AGb
&c fur corn to Buffalo. 1Ilghwnca were steady, at
81. 90 per gallon. Flour Va. in good demand and
stronger. Whest closed 1&lGc lower. at 81, OH
41.o7A for September and 81. .d3si&91 o3sf for
Octohcs. Corn clored Nc higher. n 45,sGA5Ac
for 6cptemhes and 44fGa46c for October. Dsta
closed armer. at 2t.te caah and ENC tor October.
Rye was 1;c higher. Ut ,sc. Harley closcd Ike
higher =, Csc casl aud U8!i fos October Hogs
were activc and weak, 1t lGc decline. Sales wero
at s.. 1OGt: 40 Cattle were active and unchanged
Bhcep were steady. Ono hundred dollars in gold
wou!d bny 3lO3. 20 in g1eenhacka Ut the ctoso.
, 1877-09-07

The season is now sufficiently advanced 10
admit of an approximately accurate estimate
Of the probable yio1d Of corn in Illinois for
1871. From tho reports forwarded to the
stato Department Of Agriculture 1t appears
that tho continued scascity Of min during
the past few weeks has damaged Tue corn
prospect somewhat, and TINT the yield
throughout Tho State will bs nbout three
fourths Of an nvornge crop. This, It vii! be
remembered, Is vast Improvement upon tho
gloomy outlook in Jnne, when II looked vcry
much as though tls corn crop for this year
would bo an absolute fnilure.
, 1877-09-07

TWEED was taken before the Aldermanio
Committee On tie Investigation Of tho Tam.
many Ring trauds yesterfJay, and induced to
tell his aittlo story Of how It WAS done.
From his stAte.nont It appears thcxe wero
two rings, tho first In tho Doarl Of Bnper-
v,soIa, established In 1860, nnd tho second
after the Board WAS abolished, and
formed In 1870. The two Rings vera
entirely separate, the first composed
Of Mayor Jous H.. HoxrnAr, Comp
troller BRENNAN, strestcommissione Con.
NELL, md Twxxp, aud the second OF
Twxzn, Mayor 4. 0AREr HALL, Comptroller
CONNOLLY and Street -Commissioncr btoLzAs.
At first tho meetings wera for social and po.
litical purposes, hut tho natural bont Of the
minds engaged soon gave them q thleving
cast, md tie Hing went in for all 1t could
make, It IL not unlikely TINT Twkxp will
dave1op richly before he geta through.
, 1877-09-07

Hungarian. He must. therefore, bo suLslxAy
Paslsa h'nlsc,f. No ono but tho qton,1ann ca,.
tor Of the Tfms would hare tsal the audactty to
slaughter hi. army In the sehtDkn Pass. WHIT
strengthens our bclct In the KEE.An hypotlo.
sss |. = late Dispatch, which ntatcs that nsp,,
Fash1 and ARDut kEa1M pas'Ia, with tho cx.
COMMANDMENTS Of scuturt. Ststuva, and Sehoka,
and ten other of1lccrs have been buRishcd Ia
Lcmnos Till the termination of hostlIilcs, ,-the
Commissioners appointed to Try them hc!ug nt
present engaged IN other dnttcs connected with
the war. These baaisI'mcnts woull naturally
make room for other appointments; nn,l on
the nucrrine law 6f supply anil dcsnnntl, kern
An would supply All applicant, anil demand a
plaee. suLRiHxk must bo KEExAH. Att thc
signs point to him. f1urrah fnr CnAwFonp aud
KEENAN,, tho two grrat Turkish Generaial
, 1877-09-07

Cosroboyative OF Mr. EAoar WAAHnuaAts 3
statement that BPKscka and his family ieft
tho traiu at a Canadian station, comes the
report OF the slsopiug.oar conductor and
porter that man, lady, aud child, presuma.
bly, the nbscouding artist in banking and hls
wis aud daughter, got of at Hamilton aud
took The train for Toronto. II Ii not i'm
probable that Le il now In the Dominion,
aiad the doubt entertained of his extradition
makes It poss;ble that he will remain until
tho tLiug "b!ows over"
, 1877-09-07

Fint having refused 10 receive HupnEru
rs Alaeru.an from Tho Seventh Warsl by
reason of his conviction q whixky.thief,
the Common Council now proposes To clineh
tho mAt.er by admitting another man to the
vacant seat. lt1onpAN undoubtedly received
maiority OF the votes fairly and legally
cast in the ward for Alderman, and aubstan~
tial Justice will be done IT tho Council con-
ours In tho report Of tue Committee On
Elections declaring K1oapAA to be entitled
IN fhA xeaf
, 1877-09-07
PENNSYLVANIA AND SILVER,

Tho Republican at.ta Convention Of Penn
sylvania was essentially a peoples Conyen-
tion ~ distinguished from gu otltcel,ollsrs'
Convention. For Ibis reason, and because
Pennsylvania Ia an Eastern State, tho out
spoken md nne1uivocat declaration In favor
Of the remonettzatfon OF the ailyor dollar has
peculiar Significance. Tho language OF tho
resolution In which this demand il expressed
IL 80 direct, forcible, and comprehensive
TINT We reproduce 1t, and commend It for
pert1sal Is showing In itseif the Justice OF tie
demand,
Rtsosrtd, That the long and successful existence
under Tbs 1aws Of conxssss of the doubie-e cola
atAnasrl warrants III In demanding IN early repeal
of the legia!alion which demonstrated silver sud
established m Almo@t exclusive gala standard:
and VIC, tbsrcfose, favor return to thu freq Mso
aud unrestricted coinage Of The dollar Of l7D6, 1nd
ats restoration Ia tbs poAltion Il held ~ legal
lender duslag clxhty 3sssa Of ous nas.oaal exist
ence. thus preserving Tho equality ol The eosaueE.
clat vaiuo Of the silver dollar With ths gold dollar,
keeping both IN circulation,
II the silver resolution of the Ohio Etate
Convention lad been equally blunt and in-
telligout, there would not now be tho donbt
Of the Republicans carrying tho State which
III felt in some quattera The Ohio zesols-
ton would hayo been equally explicit IN
terms Il tho actiys politicians OF that etata
had fnta.fered ~ little with the Convention
o. did the politicians Of PenusylysniA No
candid person will deny that fair and direct
representation Of the people Of Ohio would
hare produced tho most emphatic demand
for ths restoration and fres coinage Of the
silver dollar that could bs oouehed In tbs
, 1877-09-07

Tho concurrent testimony Of tho French
Republican Journals hns hitherto been to the
effeot thnt the Republicans would elect n
large majority Of tho Deputies at the forth
coming election. How far tho sudden death
to bo seen, as well as what may como from
The GRITTY designs OF tho Government In as~
ss1ming tho control and tho expenses Of the
funeral for the sake OF making 1t State
pageant. That tho Republicans, bovoyor,
nre thoroughly united, ia shown by tho fol-
lowing atatomcnt recently mado by the
Temps: "No second Republican candidate
has appeared to contest my Of the aeats rep-
resented by the as3 Deputies who voted con-
8nrs Of the coup Of tho 10th Of Afay. Bc-
aides this, tho Republicans will contest 1G6
other constituencies, and there are not n1e
than five Of those where they arc not agreed
upon single candidate" 4 Paris dispatch
nlso stated recently that tho Republicans ars
moro advanced in their preparations than tho
Government, having only forty constituent
cies unprovided with candiilatee, whilo In
thirty Of the anti-Ropub1ican departments
tho list Of official candidates is still unsettled,
mud in eighty tho Government candidate has
a rival Conservative. It was To coun-
toraot this tendency that 31AcAtAnos
made his recent tour, accompanied ly tho
Duo ps Dhoa11E md several Of the Gonera1s
Of the army. The tour, however, wns not
satisfactory one. In some places they were
not accorded an official reception at ali, and
too often thoy received very cold comfort,
, 1877-09-07

There Is disposition on the part Of tho St..
Louis Gtode Democrat 10 abuse Chicago general
fy because none OF It's bank mil insurance Pscsl-
dents arc SONS Of United States senators. II
will Ia better for the CD. to shout when It u
out of tho Boa{r}.
, 1877-09-07
roeubacks ut tho Now York Stock E1-
change ycsterday closed at 9Gt,

CHAzr IoHaE, who waa stabbed at Camp
Robinson Wednesday, died at midnight, md
lia body was handed over to his people,
This disposcs Of ono chfeftain who, though
not as gifted rs his brethren, was danger
ous warrior, md who, with q better head to
guido him, was power In battle. For soms
timo be has been a bitter enemy OF tho
whites, and thoro arc but few, except among
his own tribe, to regret his taking OF.
, 1877-09-07


mover roiurps. !. ia not likely that famino~
stricken, tlcsolatet1 Intlia Will. In her distress
undertake. tho work of selling her vn.s stock
Of silver al a sacrifice to buy gold,--a coin
never used BY The immense populations Of
the East.
Whcrc, then. aro the 500, ,000, 600 Of dis
carslcd silver with which This country IL to
be ruined to como from? Tic statement
that Europe can spare that sum Ii acif-
evident nntruth, fatty contradicscsl By o7cry
circumstance Of condition, Of fact, and Of
theory. Such statement 10 puro invention.
,,awaFrantod by any probability or possibifi-
ty. To gather TINT aum Of si'rer In Europe and
acnd It TO the United states would pro-
1neo nosonly ananoaa but political reyo-
ton there such As nevur been witnessed.
Bit, oven taking this wild statement Of
tliia irresponsible sciontiat ~ truth, w1,at
wontd DO tho effect ii all Europe WAS to
combine and send hithcr 800, ,0Oo, 600 Of
silver7 The silver would coms i,ither by
the ton to be converted into American dol
lars, cnoh dollnr 10 contain 371t grains Of
p,,ro silver. Wllat are they to TO with tho
dollars when they have boen .ooined7 In
what wny III this immense supply Of money
to l,o used TO ruin tho United States, destroy
tfoir production, impoverf4h labor, and
generally smnsh things2 Having brought
thoir dollars hero, to what mo can tlley
put thom? Can they do anything with thom
except purchase tho proceeds Of tho conn-
try7 II they purchase beef, pork, wheat,
corn, hides; II they buy cotton and tobac-
, 1877-09-07

FEHct1LfANAh AMI ALE tREHl0ENT.
A couple Of months ngo it waa confidently
announced that tho CAMERON clan would In.
struct tho Pennsylvania delegation to ait
down upon President HArEs, his Southern
policy, aud his Cfvi1-servlco policy. Had
the Convention met at That time, 1t Is not
unlikely that these instructions would have
boon issued, and they might have been
obeyed; at all events, It il probable that tho
sams non-committal oourso would hays boon
taken as TINT which governed tho Iowa Con:
vention in the faco Of acknowledged differ
ences in tho party, Dat o {aw woeks havo
worked 80 decided chango among those
who were disposed to bo disseminated that
the CAMERON clan wisely refraincd from in~
structing condemnation, mud the Pennsyl-
vaniA Convention would have refused to
obey such Instructions 1t they Ind been is-
sued. The extent 10 which party sentiment
has changed is fnirly represented by a com.
parison Of tho resolution Of indorsomont Of
fored aud tho one finally adopted. The one
offcred but not adopted was M follows,
R<sofrea, Tint VIC heartily tulorse tho honest
and eAFnept uortx Of President l1AYEe, in Tho faco
OF nRmcroaa x6d serious obstactca, 10 reform our
civil service. and to restore our whdia nation 10
tho condition Ut harmony. fraternity, and pros.
pcEtty. And, willis wc may a. tRd4sldnals a.iIsr
In opinion with him as 10 tho feasibility Of tho
mafhod employed Or tho main deta[a Of cxrcu.
t1on. Jet ws hare imptcit aud abiding confidence
In his sincerity, capacity, and patriotism, and
pledge To hIm d constant aEl actlsp sympathy ana
support in oil measures conducting 10 tho rapid
farsharsacs and speedy accomplishment Of these
highly iy.!mportaut and tnuch.deaired objects.
The resolution on tho same matter re-
ported by tho Committee on Hesolutious and
adopted BY the Convention wAs.
R<sotrfd. That, nhIln We recognize and reepcct
tho difference Of opinion o1lslln9 amon9 NJ ~ 10
tho course pussrea by President HAYS towards
tho South, Nc aso heartily In accord In honorlng
tho patriotic motives which hayo guided him, sud
In hop'os that the sesults Of this policy wil b.
peace, goodwill. and complete recognition Of tho
equa! Hghts Of oil man In every section Of tho
country, and 10 the o10rt4 at bis Adn,lulatsatloa
to carry into effect Tho principles Of lhe platform
upon which ho waa electod W. ptedse our hearty
and cordial support.
Both wers resolutions Of Endorsement, but
the ono adopted Ia little milder In tono than
the other, aud leaves more room for escape
In tho event that tha President spolicy shonll
result ~ disaatroualy ~ ths 1mplacablea
affect to bolieve. Had couple Of mohaha
mora elapsed before the holding Of Tho PENN
sylvania Convention, there ID little doubt
that the first resolution, or one even stronger
III terms, wouid have been adopted insteaa
Of the cautious communication actually
awarded tho President. It's worthy OF note,
too. that IN the resolution adopted there Ia
an omixsIoa Of tho Endorsement Of ths Civil
Service Reform policy, which In tho other
, 1877-09-07

Wo deyiatcd 10 far from our ruIo III regard to
anonymous communications a. to print ono,
recently, signed "tnquIrer." slnco then thu
writer has been sontiing in more, and demanding
to know Why they ntc not Inserted and nnswc1ed
lie ia Informed they have Rone into tbs waste
baakot, intending tho last ouc.
, 1877-09-07

Mrs. CAnr sTAHroN thinks that \ girl who
can bear tightlaetng, high heels, hair. pins, and
butties ought 10 be ablu to endure tho physical
wear and scar Of college couzbc Of study. But
the question is, VIII they endure both bud
dressing and hard studyl They will not Of
course consent 10 sacrifice any prcrogativo Of
tbs scI.
, 1877-09-07

Ur. sonlIhMANn's rubbish, taken from ths
excavations, has covered one Of tho walls o
the Myke1asan assopoits. Whesher the rubbss1
be has sent to Engiand wilt havo % bad u
otlcct on the British Mnscurn remaius to bs
.n...
, 1877-09-07

It was al! very we'll for BR1onAx Youna to
request tllat no outward display Of mourning be
uiadc over his duath, but ANN ELIZA will plunge
into sackc1ofh and astlcs - she thinks Of her
share Of that 2,0oo, 900.
, 1877-09-07

The reports Of the nf1tish Association printed
In tho London papers wcro dis9racefuIiy mad.
eQuatc. Annexation scetns to be the enft rem
edy for tho slowness Of british 1ourualisn.
, 1877-09-07

Having satisfactorily Themselves at
loast-reEfor1ned their functions Of figuring
out, from no very definite basis, the amount
the aspositon viii receive. tho Committee
appointed 10 Investigate tho affairs Of tho
State Savings bare settled down fairly 10
the business intrusted 10 them. They
haven't done anything, bn. they hare eon-
eluded To commence, and Mr.. DAVE, tho ac-
countaat, has beon instructed to make a
systematio investigation Of the books. Ex-
neny what he will anl IL not now matls pub
lie, for the obvious reason that nobody
knows; but TUE TRIBUNE cheerfully chron.
icles ths statement OF 4 reliable aud e1peri-
enced reporter 10 The effect that Mr. nAv1x
has boon heard 10 "chuckls," Precisely
what this somi-cachiuatory effort Of htr.
DAv1zs portends is profound mystery, bnt
the fact that he has "c1ucklcd" does not
admit Of doubt, and may convey limit,exs
comfort to the swindied deposito1s.
, 1877-09-07

OH1gSrAL LuprE. M. 81, 4. r. and 4. M.-Tt11.
III Lssatlrst siatrd Communication this lFItdhy)
evening 7:o o'clock, for bns!neas and work ~ Or
der OF tho Master. +. n. TUCKER scc.
HOME LnD1E. M. hna, A. r. 4 4. M.-ReRulsT
Commnniest:en t!s tFfiiaT} s.entne :t t.s Irsnty,
coealsllY tnvited. lY order ol the staattE;
, 1877-09-07

Great fuss Is mado by tho Iutsr~0etan over tho
amount, OF tts post.Ofl'cc bill. It would hot
stoop to explain that rlnc-tcnths Of this post
Agc was Oh letters asking for loans.
, 1877-09-07

An advertisement In tha New York Tin,es tb
the effect that "hloncy will bur my mother.tu.
Jaw :" fs apt to intluee reflection among tiloss
who arc ready to unload gratultously.
, 1877-09-07

Perhaps the lnt.r.6aaan's influence with tha
Postmaster will induce that gentleman 10
FRANK their letters hereafter. md allow tho
paper 10 uso tho money In payment Of IT.
, 1877-09-07

Another chance for tho Mrs. Il. D, HATES
Temperance Society. 4 sculptor las induced
the President to AubRlt to "buss."
, 1877-09-07

1t will be noticed with universal appreciation
that no Ohio uan Was appointed on the SrrTtso
Bull Commission.
, 1877-09-07
70 fhs fsdtfnr a{ Tbs ITIbtlns,

Dnook1.rx. N. y, sept. Ain \ late Issue you
'nsks ss@o On Gsn WaF,sS M1sss
on remark that tho plan fs ''oId out here, and
hecn roundIn. thai drum for years. and that The
TE,nrsE would help them 10 pound It. II any QUO
ens to pss tic i'll interest % vi tho rational iest viii
The rreenbaeka received for dutiesi Tho question
appears to mo 70 lc . mon se9aitnn because thu
Proposition IT, that tho Ereenback1 belng receivable
sur 'dutaos, viii bc interchangeable with gold At
par.
Tho writer Of this doesn't seem to know what
he, Ia talking about. There would be no "]nter-
ch nngeablc with gold" IN the case. Tho Treas-
uty would take grcenbacks Tor duties. aud after
wl.rtss scll thon To tho Waii street sptcu3nturB
fur guild, and with tho gold pay the interest on
iii public debt, provide Tor tho sinking fund,
etr. Tic prIco Of ths grceabacks would ba In
III caro- ttst what tic spccufatoEa would rfve
for thea, and that would b. less thau tho I'M
porting merchants obtain. osay that tho pub
III: creditors would accept grccnbacas for Inter
est or principal OF tue bonds, simply hecauso the
Government l,ad received them for duties, il
not ouly non snq,ttlur but M absurdtY. OF
course they would do nothing ot tho sort until
after tho Ouvcrn,ncnt rcdectus it, gEeephacks In
gt,ld on demand.
] think y iuote pertinent question. and one which
! wnald like Jou to answcr, IL This: lluw csil tie
ieCstonlrr paper u tho taaFerntnrnt. iflntlrd In
volume nv Il u. II receivable f0r duties. bs heIow
yAr with Eud. willie ut ths tano inns lils 10. year
sa w"!.. M per cent p9etuiam IA ths oes. @sske.1
Wu full to acu any particular "pertiusDco " or
Importance II, this question. With tho Rrcen-
buck wurth 06 per ceat tn gol.l, G per cent III
currency would BE- equal toSk III gold. Nov, II
per cent Kuld bond IL worth par Ia gold, how
much !s bond drawing 5H per ceut Ut gold
interest. and having twruty-onu Year, u run,
, 1877-09-07

Ext,unttton building.
Michigan avenue. opposite Adams street. Inter-
Etate Industrial Expostion. Day and evenlnE.
, 1877-09-07

E6ttOn'e U1cf0-f10HaHs
Monroe street, between stata and Dearborn. First
eia,s variety. John 11cty, thatcher and nunes Nils
lulla Halcatt, etc.
, 1877-09-07

Monroe rtrert. rorncI Of NtsFh0fn. - Tne FlaE o1
Ifnnur." ts:snd BALLET. led By Aflcs. tose and La
TnuruQutc,
, 1877-09-07

Hlcyicker'A ThenttN~
Mxhtpp ttr~ct bet wctn Stato and DesfboTn- "Ha.
ty.* Mrsaarnrk nnn. stnneAH. Mays ete.s AsaEs.
Mcy1ctcr, Nhc.tock, Teatson. etc.