davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-04
THE DEAD PROPHET.
Sketches of His Many Pre-
sumptive Heirs.
Which Shall Succeed Him ?
All Of Them Ambitious, None of
them Communicative.
Special to New York Herald.l

Special TO New York Herald.
SALT LAKE Cry. August 80. 1871.
Now that the bulwark of Nor
monism has rotted the Mormon
problem is easier to solve. With
Brigham Young has died the foun-
tain Of unmitigable hatred of the
United States government and
mankind not Mormon also, the
despotic will over the minds and
affairs Of population of one hun
dred thousand persons, which rem
dered the Church Of the Latter
Day Saints unique and formidable.
No other man now, like Brigham
Young at the death Of Joseph
Smith, is capable of seizing and
exercising the original prophets
powers; no member of the priest
hood has such distinction, or enjoys
such confidence as would enable
him to assume supreme control over
the destinies Of The Mormon people,
even if the conditions were
half as favorable to his ascendency
as they we're when in the time of
what the Later Day Saints describe
as their persecution Brigham
grasped the sceptre.
BRIGHAM YOUNG's SONS.
The two sons of Brigham-Brig-
ham, jr., and John W.-would un.
doubtedly have the best chance,
either Of them, to step in the dead
prophets shoes if either had the
requisite ability. In his recent re-
organization of the priesthood
Brigham Young put in presidencies
and bishoprics all over Utah men
upon whose fealty to himself and
his kindred he could depend. Still
there is an impression among the
dullest Mormons that Brigham, ir.,
commonly called the "fat boy" is
a dolt, and that John W., his
younger brother, is an apostate and
a scapegrace. Neither of the two
brothers is we'll liked by the other
chief counsellors and elders who
surrounded their father in his life
time.
NO MORE YOUNGs.
The talk to day is, "No more
Youngs." Daniel II. Wells, sec
ond counsellor and lieutenant gen
eral Of the Nauvoo Legion, man
of experience and a thorough fa-
natic, is far more capable, e,excopt for
his imprudent temper, than either
of the Youngs, but he is not in the
race. George @. Cannon, an
adopted son Of Brigham Young,
one of the twelve apostles, and at
present the illegal delegate to con-
gress from Utah, is more popular,
shrewd and cunning than any of
his church associates, but lacks the
faculty OF denomination. Mr..
Cannon has for years been favor
ite with Brigham Young. He was
elected for reasons similar to those
which inspired the prophet to send
Mr.. Hooper to Washington, and
although he has not evinced exactly
the same qualities by which the
latter genial and persistent gentle
man attained his ends, he has sue
ceeded in binding the judgment of
congressman who know nothing of
Utah, just as he has succeeded in
blindfolding the poor wretches who
live in the outer settlements Of this
territory. He is thoroughly II Nor
mon, bound up in Mormon fanati-
cism, and though probably not u
sincere believer in the extreme
tenets of the Mormon faith, he
! would be prepared to 90 any length
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-04
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change OF Schedule.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, September l. 1877.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. SEPT. 81,
~ 1877. trains will run as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily. 1880 pm. 1:Hp.m
Sardis Ac' IN 'dation, daily
(exeept Sur day).........11:30 am. 9:00 a. m
freight train, daily lex.
cent Sunday ......."-...:.6 50 am 300 pm
26 nj. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-04
Thursday, September %, 1877,

in legal hours, IN front Of the Court house,
Memphis, Tenn, proceed to sell, to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following described
property. to-wit:
Situate, living and being in the city of Mem
phis, Shelby county, Tennessee. being lot n o.
z, in block 3, fronting on the east side Of Ten
feet.
Levied on as the property of defendants, r.
L. Rash and wife, K. S. Rash. TO satisfy said
judgment. interest and costs.
Memphis, August % 1877.
c. l.. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
l50-l56.4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-04
NO. 8
EcAL.
Sherif's Sale of Real Estate.

DUBLIC. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
Il that by virtue Of an execution to
me directed from the Honorable Circuit Court
OF Shelby county, Tenn. in the case Of X. B.
Miller, guardian Of heirs of Geo. Schroeder.
VS.. j. W. MeCanley and II L. Schroeder.
Judgment rendered on the 25th day of June.
1877. fer the sum of thirty-twO dollars, with
interest ami costs Of suit, to satisfy said judg-
ment, etc., will, on
Tuesday, 11th Of September, 1877.
in legal hours. in front of the Courthouse,
Memphis. Tenn, proceed to sell, to the high.
est bidder for cash, the following described
to-wIt:
In the city Of Memphis, county OF Shelby,
aud State of Tennessee. being lots Nos 76 and
81, and lying and being situated on the north.
east corner OF Third and Jackson streets, with
Dimensions Of "a by l4S feet.
Levied on as the pi operty of defendant
ii. L. Schroeder. to satisfy said judgment,
interest and costs.
Memphis, 2Oih day Of August, 1877.
@. l.. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
By w. D. CANNON, d. S.
i ,. Miller and Mex, Atty's for Plaintiff.
l1Q-1E5-3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-04
Five Thousand Copies
Are read by at least
Twenty Thousand People

old and young. every woA. Itis just to say
that the patrons of the WESTERN
METHODIST belong to the best class of
community.
We desire our business men to make note
of the above facts before completing their
advertising arrangements for the coming
season.
We use our hest efforts to keep our columns
free of all irregular and irresponsible adver-
tising; for many good people seeing an ad-
vertisemept in paper, especially their
church paper. take it as a guarantee Of re-
sponsibility. Such confidence should not be
abused when it can be helped. We want.
therefore,
The Advertising Patronage
of such business men and firms as we can
recommend to our friends and the public
without compromising the character Of the
paper.
Our Terms shall be in Harmony
with the Business OUTLOOK.
Send In Your FavOrS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-04
Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate.

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
l. that by virtue Of a venditioni exponas to
me directed from the Honorable Supreme
Court of Tennessee, in the case Of A. Wallace
ct al vs.. Il. L. Rash ct al, judgment rendered
on the 9Th day Of June, 1875, for the sum of
twenty-six dollars and sixty cents, with inte-
rest and cost of suit, to satisfy said judgment,
etc., l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-04
LEGAL.
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

No. 1914. r, - Chancery Court of Shelby
Memphis Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety.
pY VIRTUE OF AN INTERLOCUToRY
ID decree for sale, entered in the above
cause on the I'D day Of May, 1877, will sell, at
public auction, TO the highest bidder, in front
Of the CLERK and Masters office, court-heuse
building, Main street, Memphis, Tenn, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-04
MEMPHIS. TENN TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1877.

to secure the high place emptied
yesterday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-07
SUMMERS CHARMS.

Butiercups. clover and feathery thistle,
Butterflies bees, and locusts that whistle,
Heiiolopes, roses, and morning glories-
These are but slatches of summers stories
Dawns that are blushing TO sunriscs sweep,
ing,
Twilights and shadows and lily buds sleeping
Moons that are brooding DER nights that are
tender
These are but snatches of summers splendor.
Waterfalls, rivers, and waves that are signing,
Murmurs of sea-shcils ON wet beaches lying,
Whispers of pine trees hreezes are bringing
These are but snatehes of summers singing
Robins, and blue birds, and swallows, and
:Erushes.
Twitters and songs. and raptures, and bushes,
Altar vi all the whole years Sweetness
This Is what makes the summers complete
ness.
Mrs. L. c. Hhiton, in the Wide- Auakc.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-07
JAMES LOVER.

s.Jane Haynie.n exclaimed Mrs.
Crane, sharply, lyon must certainly be
in love, and You know well enough that
have no patience whatever with that
kind of foolishness. Here's pie burn
ed TO u coal in the oven, You upset the
milk pitcher, put salt in the sugar bowl,
and forgot to make the coffee for break
fast. What possesses you, girl?"
James fair face flushed, but she made
no reply. but kept on kneading the
bread on the bread-board
You'll tell me, won't you, Jane?'
said Leila Crane, coaxingly, coming to
the side of the girl who had been the
same As a sister to her for three years.
"les, after awhile" replied Jane,
quietly.
"And I'm sure, ma" said Leila.
"why Jane can't have beau is just be-
cause you're afraid of losing her. She
is a perfect treasure. Hurry up. Jane,
and come up stairs and tell me who your
lover is"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-07
PAPA'S LETTER.

was sitting In my study
Writing letters, when heard.
"Please. dear mamma, Mary told me
Mamma mustn't be disturbed
"But Use tired of the kitty,
Want some ozzer ting TO do,
Writing letters, is 'ou, mamma!
Tan't write Il letter, too'
"Not now. darling, mammals busy;
Run and play with kitty now"
mo, no, mamma, I'll write letter
Tan il 'ou will show Inc how"
wculd paint my dnTling's portrait.
As his sweet eyes searched my face.
Hair OF gold and eyes of azure.
Form OF childish, witching grace.
But the eager face was clouded,
As slowly shook my head,
Till ! said, an make letter
OF you, darling boy, instead"
So parted back the ;resses
From his forehead high and white,
And "A stamp in sport pasted
Mid it, waves OF golden light.
Then I said; "Now, little letter,
60 AWAY and bear good news"
And smiled rs down the staircase
Gathered loud the little shoes
Leaving me the darling hurried
Down 10 Mary in his glee.
''Mamma's writing lots of letters,
Use letter, Mary, see"
No one heard the little prattler
As once more he climbed the stair,
Reached his little cap and tippet,
Standing on the entry stair.
No one heard the front door open,
No one SAW the golden hair
As it fioatet DER his shoulders
In the crisp october air.
Down the street the baby fastened
Till ne reached the Office door;
Use a letter, Mr.. Postman,
Is there room for any more?
Cleanse dis letters doing 10 papa.
Papa lives with God, 'ou know;
Mamma sent Inc tor IA letter.
Does 'ou fink AT ! tan goT'
But the clerk in wonder answered,
"No: to-day, my little man"
"Drn I'll find anozzer Office,
Cause l must do II / tam"
Fain the clerk would have detained him,
But the pleading face WIS gone,
And ::.e little ieet were hastening-
by the busy crowd swept on.
Suddenly the crowd was parted,
People fled TO left and right,
A pair al naddeGed horses
Al the moment dashed in sight.
No one saw the baby figure
No one saw the golden hair,
Til a voice of frightened sweetness
Rang cut ON the autumn air.
Twas too late-a moment only
stood the bcauteous vision there;
Then the little face lay lifeless
Covered DER with golden hair.
gc-'rently they raised my darling,
Brushed away the curis of gold.
Saw the stamp upon the forehead
Growing now so icy cold.
Not mark the face disiigured,
Showing where IA hoof had trod;
But the little life was ended
"Papa's letter. was with God.
-Eirerpooi Wesk9y Mercury.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-07

Henri Rochefort, as appears from
the proceedings in insolvency, had
salary of 5000 francs a month, or Sl4,-
400 year, from the Radical paper Les
Droits de PHomme, payable in advance.
, 1877-03-21
THE "TlmEs" IN TROUBLE AGAIN.


ROCKFORD, ILL.,, March su.-On tho 18th Inst.
tho Clicugo Times published long article de-
fc,uling :hlr. Flynn. Of tho 77tnesEaEly noto-
rtsty. IN little diiilrulty In which he was u
prominent actor ont IN Indiana. In tho coursu
OF this defense tue Tina took occasion to say
that young msn named Harry lscssler ha4
stolen s7Uo from hts employers, some Rockford
mllrrs, anh that he Qlesslcr) had confessed hts
guilt to the said Flynn. Ie4sicr's friends,
headed by rich brother, now come to the front
and leuland the proof. The accused deuEss tue
whole charge, anl attorneys have been engaged
10 institute suit for damages against tho
1Ipas. Mr, II. D. KiEtou, prominent lawyer
Of this Hty, aud IsesseF's GrQtler's attorney, of
indiana, huye charge u tho cuse. The former
gentleman, In N, interview with your curru-
spo,,.ient to-day, Guys he starts for Chicago To-
morrow To commence proceedings against VIII
bur +. Storey. Tho Rockford people beglu to
think that the "rrcatuscs owned aud em-
ployed" BY Mr.. Storey arc continually getting
him luto hot water.
, 1877-03-21
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

TUE TENTH ANkuAL COMMENCEMENT
Of the Chicago College Of Pharmacy took place Il
tho First Methodist Church Last evening" Thu
storm iatcrfescd somewhat With tho ut-
tendance, yet tho Foom was shout bali allied,
Tbs exrrcIAes begun u 6:30 O'Clock, and
consisted OF vocal and instrumental music BY l..
4. Lange, NJ. Lottie C1u,lsh.nk. , an !ho
Prof. u. VI. borland; ptrscntation OF prl4o
metal W G: u. FosA. Ia behalf VI tho Chicago
Drug Clerks A4socAtioui valcdictofy AldEes. 10
a. ssda&tla9 ~. y t.ot. = VI H'lI H, III an
shall, of Lockport, ILL.,, and Il; u. Arnold, Prank
q, Spmefs, and EMIL A.. Xshn. Of this city, 10
whom delivered the conysntioaa bits Of paIeh.
Ment b. President II. ". Hurlaud. They conferred
upon each Of them Iiecnse 10 20 forth Into Tho
world snI compound Atli 1kpense tho remedies tot
all tho Ills that hesh ts heir u.
The prize medal. which was Of solid gold, nestly
encA.s4 and ofnsa'sntsd, wa$ presented 70 Emf
ing; ..rts.spted e ,t Em!i a. zaha to- EsecIeass
March II. 1s75: by tho Chicago Drug CIssk.' ~.
socistIou." The e1nfcisst wstu interesting
throughout. 1hu yocaltInu BY Mia truik#hanE
and the French Quartcttc cltctsa several cncofc..
, 1877-03-21

day. At tho risk Of light vote on account Of bad
Weather, hndozing. etey which IN tl,e late clee.
anl which should never hc tcpratcl. M valid ob..
jcetton can no raired sga-t the tEnc, for sco the
lo4s Of Tins. monty, and hnaincas TINT the lats
to the xho1c nation.
1h!s plan Of taking tho ~ote need not b ~ "a.
ss To-. q i ~
tu going ont to vote. For i.'aner. supposne :
of 10 per ID; ZACH. 7" siots ri. faototy e!
half a day only Though many close for the whole
1s y ss g .Sx e., sf;; y . @ 'H o.s e Il sa
men who can ii aaors il, I'D n return receive 20
direct benefit ttor the beneht generally - for some
whols day. Ry takfng this vots ot .ooo % a tss
.n a tsn I g 70 eseh nan
cents i, On hair day, or 81. 10 600
2. Ts.,s ~ ytnen /. cor, IN. ooo 900
$1,000, coo more than It ahoa1d 4. !. direct lndi-
vdus @ to turn ot a.. sna ros" ,n 80 hacn saa nn .e
snrg sam, which would be mone} well zpnnt u II
mt tho ''rght man In tho right place" every time.
What is an ,nai''duaF gain Or loss Is ALSO national
Furthermore. and batter sttli, eAnvasains plan
s .ees q "a or y
and thns secures t1s nom voters VITO, and there.
IN tho light placs <rtry tIss1, which Is What We
want and n,sl have. even al greater cost, rather
than bo chcnlcd IN the popular choice, and fe orer
taxed, salary grabbed ind Trced-Delknapcd as ~
have been. '.
Under an e,eetotsl eshyAss!ng system good mrn
can 70 Into tho political arena without ecrnp1es
with, with 4 fair chance Of getting elected.
Machine candidates will hare poor chanee un!csH
XII ske tfisl and proposed remedies ior our
political lfs with tho ballot. box furm have failed,
md wilt fall long VIC do not correct tho bot
Inn, cc,te Of our p,ltacat corruption, which lin4
in .frgoi and sottng. Ei1cctunly correct th,s
bottom fact, and our political Ills Will disappear
md then We Will have a pure democratic govern.
ropnli, rox Dali, and DO nation Of peace md
power. Tnnp.
, 1877-03-21
THE ZODlAcAl LIGHT,

,.,xox, 79 79,Ms Ms 1a1!T .'W ~ II 1%Hso1as: % ,,,,.,
some Of your rea1ers to know that tho z.,d!acal
light + now visible In the Westcrn ky .Gbout y
O'Clock iu The ayeulng. Itsppcan - sn elongated
to tho Pislades. II will ba Visible about tho tins
of the tall equinox In the morning., before aaa-
rise, M tho eastern skJ. In the tIop!cA 1t u visible
tho yeAr round. Cannot tho astronomer Of TMs
TnlauhE tell u all about IT. Truly yours, u.
Tbs gentleman can fud In tho textbooks al
about tha Zodtacal light that ia known by the
astronomer OF THE TalBuEx. When the A.. Of
q. T. wEitas ~ article on some astronomical
topic 1t Is usually with tho intent to toll TIC
readers of ths paper something uew.
, 1877-03-21
OET. MILES COMMAND.
6ptEfN Nspasc8 II M T$fhxnk

ar. PAUL, slsnn.. Narcl. 2O.-Geu. Miles,
Colonel Of the Filth Infantry, commanding tho
forces on Tongue liver, will be reinforced
probably next week by four companies OF the
Second Cavalry fron Fort Ellis, aud as sooti
as the Missouri opens by all Of tue Seventh
Cavalry, ak companies Of Tic Eleventh Infantry,
and four companies Of the First Infantry, when
he wilt have about 1.4o0 cavalry and 1908 In
fnntry. The Seventh Cavalry viii march over.
land, and tho infantry viii be Conveyed by
bUats.
All information received hero from the Upper
Missouri goes to show that tho hostile 1ndians
llaye divided Into wllcly.acparatcd bandn, prob
ably not intending to unIto this reason. Tie
troops will have . weary campaign chasing
them.
, 1877-03-21
INDIANS.


Ispecfai D.pdfch te 17< 7stsvnt.
CANroxMESr RENO, POWDER RIVER, March
II, via Fonr FErzEnMAs, March 2o.-The bridge
spanning Powder River, recently completed at
this point, was carried away by The breaking oi
m immense ice-gorge on tho 14th inst. Tho
river Is not iordsblc by loaded wagons, ana the
Inconvenience Is severely felt. No news has yet
beea received FROM Spotted Tai OF the hostIlcs.
It Is feared that tho peace Chief and his entire
band are forcibIy detained in the hostile village,
Or else that Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull src
merely daltyfng and putting OIL final snswer
to gain time. Grasa Il already growing, and
pasturagc will aoon maintain the ponies Of TIC
favagcs On tho war-path. With storms again
sver and ease uf movement assured, tic hostiles
will hardly think Of treat ty-Inakjnz.
, 1877-03-21

AnktFHt TuHATaE, Un1cA1o, March 18,-fn
your edition Of this .noraIng you gay my drama Of
stPoor 2na Proud OF Chicago" IL thihy dis
guisod version Of the ''btfeets Of New York. {"
Permit mo to say thst tho play In question bsars
much resemblance TO Doueicaat's drama ~ II does
to the Inferno Of Dsute, In plot, character, or
construction, ~ you will seo II you should favor
me by witnessing it, performance xny night this
week. During several vistA to this city 10 = pro.
fssstonal capacity have always admired ths sair-
mr.. and i,pAttlelt{ of your dramatic criticisms,
you will u,ake' Tho necessary correction in The
columns OF THE T1Iauxx. Very respectfully
your, CHAk, u, Nonroa,
, 1877-03-21

Mr.. Mathews lecture on "The THREE Great
Epoehs o. Modern Maaic" comes on today al .
O'Clock In tho Hershey Hail. The musical t1ustrn.
tlons will 10: ]. Isact's amy heart over faith
fol" CProf. 6tlll; Hnndet's ''Comtost ye" and
LIVERY Valley" {Ms. WheecF), and "Now
Lcnntlful arc The feet" AMt's hrewster>. II.
lccthoyens "Penltence" mud ''ln QNcstA
Whealcrl. III. MenIs!tsohn's ''Wonid that my
love" Istrs. Ilr1hsy snd Miss lli!txl; sehamann's
''sie tho noblcst" and 1iskt's '''rhou'rs like I
lotc!y flower" t1trs. 4. A. JoHctt).
, 1877-03-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

COLUMBUS, o., March 20.--Tho Supreme
Court this morning, by q unanimous vote, do
cilcl that Ur. Charles L. Wilson could not 10.
gaily hold his place Us Superintendent Of The
Atscns Hospital for the 1nsuuc, be not being a
resident elcctor OF Ohio.
Epecfai Nspatth to 7a4 TsftunA
Ann AAnon, Mich, March GA bill Il pend.
ing In the State Legislature for settling oil
Wasl,ttnaw and Monroe Counties into new
judicial district. To-day this Washtenaw Har
unanimously adopted resolutions against sucll
" any division. This county Is nov. In thu
Fourth District, Including Washteuaw, jackson,
anu Eaton Counties.
NEW YonE, alarrh aU.-The Gold Exchange
dissolved today. The room will be used tn fll-
ture BY the Stpck Exchange for the sale Of gold,
bonds, and stpcks.
, 1877-03-21

Venil's latcst work, the t'hanxoni Roquiem,'
will bo produced by tho Beethoven Society to.rnor-
row evening at tho Plymouth Congregational
Church. the solos by Mias Thnnston, Miss DE- Pei
gronl, Mr.. Dexter, and Mr.. nef1etcin, and the Or
chcstful parts by Mr. II. c. Eddy upon tho osran.
The production Of this great work IL IN erent Of
cxtruoninarY Interest," - It has only been brought
novelty and character OF tho work warrants ths
action Of tho nuHnsEers In tho announcement TINT
they will repeat It for the bencdt Of thu gcnofal
nuGc.
, 1877-03-21

planned Of pain. He asked The Hcrrnan II he
had received sny injury lately, whcu he replied:
'Ya., vas IN Won icetle tlehis.' And, .strnnre
~ It may seem, this man hnA been suffering
whole week with broken jaw, and was iEnor-
ant Of tho fact until informed by the tlcntlht.
Tho German finally concluded TO 20 to New
York and rcreiye treatment for tho fracture at
tho German lfospjtAlr
, 1877-03-21

TIIURSNY-OLE BULL CONCERTS.
The forthcoming concerts Of the Ole Hull troupc,
to bs given At afc1ormicks Hall Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon. promise 10 bc In point Of
attendance and popular enthusiasm among tho
mont noted events Of the present sraron. This
fcand1nnvians, Of course. on the nlcrt for the
arrival Of their distinguished conutrymau, and II
circumstances are favorable, will given tho vetesan
OF the violin serenadc on Thursday evening. The
sa1e Of seats for these concerts ID unprecedented,
tarly appearance at 1loot & Sons music sturu II
they dcsru ID secure good tests, N they arc going
ycry rnpldly. Tile troupe Includes Miss Thuraby,
Nils uenzIGer, Ole Hull, Tom klst. and Mr.. i.
L!ebl,ug-a combination ri uqueual exccl'cuce.
, 1877-03-21

ttatu. polltEcalI,, recalls hy IT, rarAlltlt-m the
sco'chmhn's ptedteanent- who slipped o1 the roof
When midway in his descent, he arrived before
todfcr looking out Of the ei3hth.rtosy window,
10 whom, a. they were on speaking terms, he OBJ.
shofl ha<.H CuEEKr.
, 1877-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS.


Tf1T ARUOTT CONEERT.
rb. ,hjra .r5 t.,t ~ rrtrn Ahbo,I. -n,.o,+. 4,
th!e city was g1veh last evening In the New Chicago
Theatre. What VIC htvo easd heretofore Of Miss
onnItNcd mr. ,I,ts 49, .to, nv ~ dnnhs 1hs,ss,
smpnsu w I"' oesson, ~ W. "ouns "e."e9
an! nsheF singer could nave inoaecd snesn 10 como
out In huch larVe numbers. In the face Of blind.
ing enowstorm, with the air fail Of winter bli.-
zards. and tha snov kne..drcn. thr thr,trr
was ~ least thsce'foana. fnll OF entanslastlc
auditors, Who accepted everything with
equal good nature, eyen to waiting
~. - .a....ns. sss - -.,.i,,. an.r ~ 1900
.s!. " eemme"se, Pug 70 "a''l"s VII. 'an seeona
cover from cold contracted juss before the 6rnt
mart. surrlv tbo iIttje singer. with such pat,ent.
t.,,h,,t ,..a ..,.,.as III s..hn.t..tt, =. .s.t...
cannot complain OF ctitics Hof numbers were an
aria from t'In 0aExa Ladfa," tho familiar ro-
runnza frnu, M,pnhn " AMI the sDnrnno mart IN
, 1877-03-21
ibid Not Know ills jaw Syss Broken.

4. The Goshen Dtn.oerat has tho following:
Not MANY days usu ons of uur Village dcL-
nsts received q Gull fru,n German residing In
nlobFoe Tue nun was cutnpla!nfng bitterly OF
Troublesome tooth, Which lo said had paiue1
nun ior scserai days, and Wished tho doctor TO
e1tfact It: The dentist PLACED his patient in !
ei,als, and commenced to poke around numeE-
Gus sensitive cavities tn the .grindess' Of tho
poor unfurtunate, until be tiualiy struck the o.
and .nsrf,,v LIZ uos'1t III a - tos tooan,
prize ouc-half Of tue teeth aud tue lower jaw
laised up--atloshcr pull, with tho same result,
Hhva le deemed It bost " make Al examine
,,oa q the mans jaws, Witch ye,ealed shs faet
taatzts aud a. tAv polnt wlI1v LIZ ulan cutu-