davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-31
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE

INHE undersigned offers Mt private sale his
a farm, situated 81 miles northwes, NJ ia
neytown aud miles from Bridgeport con.
taing about Wv
100 ACRES, 20 IN TIMBER.
Inc land is good and under good fencing,
dwelling, with back building, 4, SsN-O
barn, wagon shed, carriage m ltkf
honse, and other necessary out, " tl.A:I4A
buildings, all IN good repair. Cali an Tho
premises or address
SAMUEL BROWN,
may 5l-2m" Taneytown, Carroll Co. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-31
HATS | STRAW HATS
STRAW HATS, ALL GRADES AND
SHADES OF TRIMMINGS.

NE are now showing the greatest variety
" OF these goods in this county. Devoi.
w large space to this stock, we can at al
LINES supply the most fasiidious with every
'sqn's''e, ~ LAWYER a REAvER'S,
First National Bank Building,
may o-@ Railroad Depot.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE I.ass BRoADwAY-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS

AMusEMENTsnalsr pAsr1ssh s and 9th coils.
Bli.lIARDs-Isr PAeK-4th col.
rtG,'a f.sy col
CRY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-iIrs PAer-4th col.
So4SISEN ANb sGAEbENERsIdl2IM r.s.Sith COL,
pAMGING Ac4DEMIEs-isr PAcx-ad col.
DBNTiSTRY-ilrn DENSmN PAcE.5th col
DwELLING HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED AND UN-
EyRdfsaS reern'R PssssA sS' COL
ExxeGu1ERsIys ExeuEsIoSsF rnSns,s f.esas,h col col,
FINANCIAL-llrm PAGE.
ilIH PAGE-5th col
KTRFITySE3rI EkF ;nn sc pAcr.n COL
H5 ."s and al s.'
HOUSES H9usks Rooms r.-l'h FhscEs ACES or BUSINESS, &C,
,xsry,I WANTG2-1i,n IHTTEp p.asEa' rasEai'n sof COL
LOST AND FoUND-isT PAcK~ist col.
MEDICAI-12ru PAessth col.
SEw NSSlfHMlss ff6s.e rAcr-ssh COL
PfASoF6RTEs FEHsSSA!s. 6kGASs pssnas,
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RrA HETE,Ts EETArE raeEth ra ss! COL
REAL ESTATE wANTED.iilTa, n, pAcE-4th COL
Rem REMoMyALs-l2rn M pAcE-6th col.
shS T ss
sp0RTfNG-DoGs. BIRDS, &C.-isr PAcn-3d col.
ST3kheEssnEEaa Tne hs sEasoSi4m Rts1S1n pa Paar,h COL
TUE Tp LEI R bGsShss FHhFosEsru
S5oEs HsD s
m, iITM pAcE-5th -, col o..
Xh4cXHs xAnENTISESIIHI GEwRRY h.'s1 sc1sf r' Pe.a
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-1orH PAGE-oth col.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03

SIX NIGHTS AND rwO MATINEEs.
MR.. AND MRS
DION BoUcIcAULr
will appear together
THE COLLEEN pAwX.. ,oorn
KERRY.
Miss ADA DYAs as Anne Chute, Fannie Power, Claire
Mr. DoMINIcK MURRAY as Feeny his original charac-
tor. written for and played by
him in London on the produc-
Mr. JOHN GILBERT in his original character of Father
Mr. HARRY BECKETT % orsna rig Harvey
Mr.. JOHN BRoUGHAM u his original charac.er The s
oGrady, , IN a. Arrah ri., written .'u,d,,' t"r
during tho performances of the
play there.
Thcsc artists belonging to Mr. waliacks company play
by his kind permssion)
PROGRAMME OF THE WEEK.
ON MONDAY, THE. 10TH FEBRUARY.
THE COLLEEN BAwN.
Danny Mann Nj D0MiNicK MtRkAY
r1ESRAs' HHERi sI EHF FoaTE' 11rH
1Ss Ts"1y T,rssy hssSr JOIN MI nho4dAM hoA afAS
HaTisES H%aTRisEEH13HE. sS$sT' T@F Sol55k ,55'sz
Kerry p; BouCICAULT
R..s oS h. occasion Mrs b. SoHccnrhf
10 ''n'Isf smxUahshGS xi'G ihs ifss act Of the
father father Po'sp Sa Mt TiRY s4S ntckETr GtGKETTF
Moya Mrs. D. BouClCAuT
Conn Mr. b. SonCfcAuHf
AliRAH IA POGUE.
7aEEsPTI assHh IA TIE F5eTE. 1aEH
, cThs cast as as beforel1
hkRhh zkklRAf' sn Tl'f roarE. a;r1!
s4HSEs'E fs#S% i i I"$ r$s$H $!E$sh t&s
4hf HffuSDAH S5tErhS Hyhs1Ss 'sA%s.
Being tho last se ssss as ssos Of Ts Boucu
and her farewell
Tho Office for securing for any Of these per-
s be- or the
addressed to
w. r. DEUrscH
EIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Last avc nights and last matinee saturday. Of
received with of laughter and great enthusiasm
Dr. CLYDE. DR.. CLYDE. DR.. CLYDE.
Act 2~TilE GREAT LOVE SCENE.
Act +rHt D9CT2ks TOR nsAy NAN
Characters by Mr. Charles Fisher Mr. Frank IIardenbcrg
Mr. James Peaks, Mr.; Thomas jefferson, Miss EIiic
Mss xsns. aEr 3sn and M Miss ss, Monk Mrs. Mary
SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB $. II. NJ s. PINAFoRE
L,IFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIRECTOR. R............,...........MR d. H. HARKINs
FIRST PERFORMANCE AT THIS THEATRE OF
MEssRs GILBERT AND sULLIvAN's NAUTICAL
HER MAJEsTYs SHIP
PINAFoRE.
PINAroRE,
PINAFORE,
BY THE
NEW PINAFoRE OPERA COMPANY,
NEW PINAFoRE OPERA COMPANY,
NEW PINAfoRE OPERA COMPANY.
SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, FEBRUARY 8,
SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, FEBRUARY 8.
IN STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH THE COMPOSERS
DIRECTIONS AND WITH A RARE
COMBINATION OF MUSICAL STARS,
EXPRESSLY ENGAGED FOR THIS SERIES OF
PrNAroRE PERFORMANCES
FURTHER PARTICULARS ON WEDNESDAY.
vVALLACK'S-OPEN AT 1880 Begins at =.
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACk
FOURTH WEEK
Of Robertsons popular Military Drama of
"OURS."
THE ACTING. MUSIC. SCENERY.
GRAND MILITARY BAND AND TABLEAUX.
all received with
UNPARALLELED ENTHUSIASM.
In o the Increasing demand for seats TO wit
THE SUPERB REPRESENTATIONS
THIS GREAT DRAMA,
IL will he repeated
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
THIS WEEK,
illustrated by
Mr. LESTER WALLACK,
G. r. GOCllLAN. JOHN GILBERT. II. VI. HOLLAND, G.
ROCKWELL. ". J. LEONARD. EFFIE GERMON Mmo.
PONISI. STELLA BON1FACE and others
T YcEuM. PINAFORE.
IL NJ EllI,L
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

A -CHAS. W. BARKER, AuCTI0NEER-IHE
A.RICllLy Kentucky bred young bay Trottinr Mare
tiroveland Girl I51, high years old May; got by
yileys Cripple Belle rassGe first dam by Blum
bergs Black Bashaw sire Of John H. Coquete. &cl sec
by Alexanders Ahdaah Of Goldsmith Maid
of promising young yet seen OF known
make valuable track mare, being game and resonte ana
having used the road since
U year age by presen, and has
always been apparently gentle enough for lady 70 handle
but driving her about weeks she came suddenly
steam roller. which frightened her verymuch, anu
having her In han bad runaway smash
ing wagon but not injurne the the least is
sold account of being tmid IL sound n every
particular without bcmish and will be disposed
Of regardless Of price positively highest bidder next
"Wednesday, February 5. AT II o'clock, At BARkER y
SONS York Tattersas corner Of broadway and 39t
81 here shc can bc Dapde xHmined
The New York herald., 1879-02-03

AMUSEMENTs.
DOOTH'S THEATRE. POPULAR PRICES.
DNanager. ..............Mr. j n HAvERLY
LAST WEEK. LAST WEEK
Mr. MCKEE RANKIN Miss KITTY BLANCHARD,
Miss KITTY BLANCHARD Mr. MCKEE RANKIN.
Mr.. MCKEE RANKIN. Miss KITTY BLANCHARD.
their beautiful and charmingy pure American Drama OF
the
LOUIS ALDRICH c. T. PARSLOE
as the Parson. as the Chinaman
MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. ,.
rlc.-Reseryed Seafs-5Oc.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
1ECIAl. NOTICES.
--@-~m~
READ
AND REFLECT

AND REFLECT.
Shakespeare says Thcre Is a tide in the affairs Of man.
which IL taken the flood, leads fortune.n And
what true in his time applies to the present moment
Therefore grasp this opportunity be the food which
will lead you to fortune.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHIMOMILE BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS DR
OCHANDLERS) cure dyspepsia. heartburn. dizziness.
oppressive breathing costvenoss unfai;ng anbilious
remedy.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03

ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
JPOOLE 4 DONNELLY.... Lessees and Managers
orchestra circle and balcony 30 cents
LAST WEEK fFf.N
LAST WEEK Of
DION BOrCIcAULT.
DION BOuCICAuLT.
Conclusion of the most
BRILLIANT ENGAGEMENT
BRILLIANT ENGAGEMENT
on record
Last nights OF the beautiful Drama
THE COLLEEN BAWN.
TIE COLLEEN BAWN.
THE COLLEEN BAWN.
DION BOuclCAULT As MYLEs Ma COPPALEEN.
supported Miss Ada unriyaed cast OF char
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. February aud =. Dion Bouct
canlt in two of his celebrated iinpersonatons
FEBRUARY 10, Joaquin Miller's Historical Play,
MEXICO,
MEXICO.
in which ELIZABETH Won STAMWITZ will appear.
New Scenery, Costumes and Effects
Box sheet ready.
, 1879-05-13
Tho Joint mootinR Of tho Republican and

Tho joint meeting Of tho Republican and
Democratic party committees Of this county
to agrce upon bas,s Of nominations for tho
jndfcial election ended In disagreement,
owing to the determination Of tho Domo-
crata to etoct no man to either tho Supreme
or Oircutt Bench who is not fulI-blooded,
cnucus-nou1inated Democrat. Tho Demo-
cratic Committee claimed tho recollection Of
Judge D1cKEx to the Supreme Court Is q
rnattor Of right, though there is not Dem.
ooratio county In tho district. They worc
tlotlaut md insolent In thoir determination
to havo exclusive Democratic Judges. The
result Of this is that Republicans iu this and
other counties who havo boon supporting
Judge DioKEr for Reelection u,ay find thom-
setvosreloycd Of tho obligation Of voting fora
partisan ticket, and may possibly find in this
largo judicial division some porson for can-
aidato who will not boar tho credentials of
tue Cook County Democratic Committee.
Tho Democrats propose to havo Oonvou-
tion on Saturday to uominata Ave Demo-
cratic candidates for the Circuit Court Wo
do not believe this proceeding will meet tho
approval even Of the whole Demooratiop party,
as It certainly will not Of the Republicans
and Of tho largo non-partisan population Of
this county.
, 1879-05-13

scuasor WINDOW, Of Minnesota, yesterday
contributed valuable addition to the lebate
on tho political riders Of the appropriation
bills In speech admirable for its plain md
vigorous way Of stating things, Il was,
moreover, speech notable for bit of his
torical information It contained touching the
Democratic conspiracy to ooorce tho Prcsi-
dent under threats Of bringing Tho Govern
mont to standstill. 1Ir. W1xDoM as Chair
man Of tho Senoto Committee on Appropria-
tons lad frequent occasion to huld confer
oncos with mombors Of the House Appro-
priations Committee, mud it wns on ono of
tlcso occasions, toward the close Of the regu.
lnr session, TINT Mr.. W1snoM remarked to
Mr.. ATKINS, Of Tennessee, Chairman Of the
House Committee on Appropriations, mud
virtually tho lender Of. the Democracy in
the House: II do not understand why the
House should tefcat the appropriation bills,
atll tins force m extra session Of Congress,
as:no Congressional elections will he held
until after tho noxt session Of Congress. F."
Tile, reply was: IT VIC pass these bills tho
Government would have money till July,
1880, and would thon manage to, get along
until tlo elections in Noycmber; Int If wo
lot tue bills fail, The Government would 'l1avc
money only until the '9Qth Of June, 1870.
The Government might get along for four
months, bnt could not for sixteen mouths y
Tho history Of the plot 10 wipo ont all Wat
legislation would not havo been complete
without this brief but significant cl,aptor,
,ytfr1, ahc1.u TINT +to no,rror.&;n .o-,,.,,
WAS to leave tho Government without sup.
port for sixteen months unless tho President
consented to 10 deprived Of tho power te
Keep his oath to faithfully execute tho lawt
| Of the United States.
, 1879-05-13

No tnan can read the brief but exceedingly
forcible message Of tho President, yetolng
tho Democratic caucus bill, without being
grateful to him for his flrmhess In resisting
tho destruction Of National authority. The
law which this cauoua bill proposes to re-.
ponl has been on the statuta-books oror sir,co
. tho daya Of WAsn1NaToN, wus subsequently
enlarged and Ee-onaoted untlor JErFEnsos
and again onactod uudcr LINCOLN, aud its
necessity and proprlety wore shown by tic
repeated enforcement Of 1t even in tho ear-
licst dnys Of tho Government by WAsu1Sa-
TON md JEFFERSON.
Tho President refers to tho scarccrow Of
military interference at elections by dis
olaimiug that my such uso of troops hos
over been contemplated. Willis ho III as
much opposed to the exercise OF any power
to TINT end as any other person, ho i,siats
TINT tho essential authority Of the Goyeru-
mont to enforce law, preserve tho peace, and
execute tho laws shall not be destroyed, or
suspended, or weakened, tudor nny circ,,n-
stances, for n lay or M hour. The possibil.
ity OF an extreme and unprecedented mo of
power IL no cause for stripping tho Govern
ment of alt anthority to onforco the laws,
Tho American people will, without hesitn-
ton, cordially and generally approve the presi-
tlouta reasoning and action. No message
which any President Inns ever delivered llas
met with such National approval as will this
brief but most happily-expreased veto oi
President HAYES. Tic argument Ia con,
c,ttya n,.3 irra4Hf;h1n. nr,ri H. ,}1 find n >,
, 1879-05-13

lne n'n4oerata IN congresa frst passed the
army APPROXIMATION Dill with certain clauses
~ ~ wh'c11 'nes kno" the tresldent could
not approve, anil threntencd tint, II TO did
''os approve Inc ~ho1o DILL thcse should ho
no as1ay appropriations.
iae tfes'aent vetoed inc bi'i, thus resist
ing the attempted compulsory action.
inc 1'Fsgadicrs then passed the objectlona-
ble CLAUSES ~ separate I'LL. This tho Prof.
ldcpt Tor Feasons gwen las a,so vetoed. Tho
HF1gadaosH, therefore, havo determined to
, 1879-05-13

V4ot Denlo-CoufClerato caucus III Wash.
angton tAat WINS appointed to invent Bourbon
doyiltry 10 tosmout Congress, vox the rresi-
acnt' and harass tho country, will ba oon,-
pol!ed To AaYo relays Of ucw men to supply
ths places Of tho fnggcd-out nnd ja4led iel-
lows. Tie Thinking Committee has had a
good deal on its hapds already, aud now tho
second veto inossage Of tbs President has no
dazea aud embarrassed 1t ttnt It might to l,o
given time to reruperato aul collect It, scat-
tered thoughts. 1t III tho first time In Tho
history Of this Government that eroat
party, having majority in both hra..el,os Of
Congress, deliberately adopted lhe pernicious
practice Of agreeing upon important legsl,.
tion il soctot, caucus, aud it is against this
odious star-chambas systom rs we'll rs tho roy.
olusionary measurps themselves tl,at the Ito.
puhlicans smphatica1ly protest. Their parti,
san schemes are obnoxious and vicious enough.
Wien proposed in open day aud according to
tho ordinary methods adopted by all parlia-
mentary bodies; hut when questions Of great
nationd Importance are relogatod to King
Caucus, to bo decided by Ais wlin or caprice,
or shs whita or caprice Of committee of
,thsee, it begias to have an anti-domoosatio
'!ool that Honest peoplu do not like, aud 10
which tho Republicans DO not propose TO
quietly submit. President HA.ka has done
, 1879-05-13


THIS chapter might almost DO written In
the words Of the famous "History of Snakes
In Ireland" by saying, "rl,ero arc mono y;
aud yet, remembering that New Jersey Blue
Laws havo mado the burden Of Eastern news
papers for tho last month, while In fnot they
ara not half 10 blno as those Of many other
Rsatea, 1t may bo worth whllo to look into
our own statutes little md SEQ Of what color
they be, holding especially In mind tho Sun
tlay laws, over which tho Jorseymen have
been 30 greatly e1eroisod. II the result turns
out to be noagre. tho bfasna must rest upon
tue law.nalsars themselves
l,atweeu tho years 1900 aud 1909, Illinois
formed part Of tho Torritory Of Indiana,
with tie scat Of government at Vincennes,
At Il loglHlntiya session held In 1907, tl4ero
was passed nn net Which was signed
AZ Speaker by JEssE d. THOMAS, somo Of
whose descendants still live in this city, md
approved by W111lAu HExax HARn1soN as
Governor, which contained tho following
provisions "It any person Of tho age Of IL
years aud npwauls. shall profanely curse,
damn, or swear by tha name OF dop. oaa1sr
JESUS, or tho Holy Ghost, every person 80
offending being thereof convicted shall forfeit
and pay for every such profano curse, damn,
or oath, sum not exceeding $s nor loas shan
10 canta, at tho discretion Of the Juatioe who
n,sy take ooguizanue thereof, and In oase ho
shall refuse or ncgloot TO pay the said for
feiture, or goods aud chAttela cannot DO
found whereof to levy tho sa,ue by
,t.tr,sa. ha shall ko cnmmfttnd tn fho
, 1879-05-13

Tho Now Orleans Times {rabid Bourbon
Dem. Says that the position Of Mr.. Justice
FIELD, of tho United Stasoa Supreme Court,
OIL tho Test Oath Inv ia so far In adyauoo of
tho other Judges Of that Court that tho Mt
tentlon Of the country has beon very gon.
erally directed toward him. s'Ho not ouly
regards the Test Oath Inv as unconstitutional
and voia," the Timss goes on to say, "but
the toxt Of his romarks leatla to the belief
that his opinions on tho election laws, aud
that class Of legislation which graw ont Of
the War and reconstruction, are in harmony
with those Of the Democratic party" This
being the caae, tt Is OF course not among the
impossibilities, as this paper suggests, that
FIELD may loom up candidate for the DEM
ocratio Presidential nomination. It is highly
probable that tho noxt Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, in order 10 get the cor
dial support Of tho Solid South, mny not
only be required to hold all tho rcconstsuo.
ton acts Of Congress null and void, but that
all the constitutional amendments adopted
sinco tho close Of the Var pre- void aud
of no effect also. The 7fats is Of tho
opinion, too, that tho declaration OF Rfr.
IiENnn1oxs. declining to accept tho nomtna-
ton OF Yice-prcsidont, destroys tho pro-
gra1ame Of putting tie ttokot Of 1876 again
In the field and making tho fight on tho
fraud issue, We coli assure our eateamad
New Orleans contemporary TINT either lins
OF policy will be acceptable to the Republic-
aa party Of the country. II tho issue Is to
.bA forced l1pon us--nf,d tha Oonfotlaretaa In
Congress- sosm now to bo pushing it-in ro-
gard to tho reconstruction measures growing
out Of the Rsbellion, including the validity
Of tho constitutional amendments and the
acts Of Congress that wsro adopted to give
them forco aud legality, VIC arc ready for
that. Or, II thoY wish to opon tho case Of
1876 aud try the lost cause Of T11pEN mud
Hzspn1oxs over again beforo tho people,
With cersain little side-ahowB like tho cipher
dispatches aud tho present attitude Of tho
Democratic party, the Republicans will not
Blrink from that.
, 1879-05-13

It Is certainly cou,for. to thoso people who
bolEoYu With CARL SuMuRz that 1.-THE English
10 thu language Of civilization" aud that It Is
to ba tile universal language OF the taturs,--to
know that all tho communications which come
10 u from the sptrtt-land through mediums are
IN thu Engllsh tongue, though It must be con.
fessed shut some Of 1t Is not very good. But,
goud, but, or Indifferent M matter Who Is talk
Ing, Frenchmap, spantard, Italian, Portuguese,
Bwiss. or Norwegian, all speak tic English In
psefcscuco to any other. What is still more
wonderful II the pEasilco Of somo illustrlous
, 1879-05-13

Heasy rims on tho Upper Mississippi and
its tributaries hayo carriod joy alike 10 the
hearts Of tho farmers md tho lnrnbermcn.
Among the grnin-producars there III n jubi-
iant feeling at tho prospect Of a bountifu1
yield. while tho rise Of the rivura hns Qua
hlod tho logmen to run to market great
quantities Of ti,nbar which lay "high aud
dry for lack Of rims.
, 1879-05-13
TRIBUNE 1sRANCll OFFICES.

Tnx CHICAGO TEnrEE has established brnnch Offices
for the receipt Of subscriptions and advertisements
folfpws3 -
NEW rDrE-Noom % Tribune Building. F. r. stc.
FAnpxk. MsnnEer.
rAHls, Francc-Ho. IN I.uo dc IL 0rpnEc. Dateerc.
II. atAliLkH, Agent
L0SDpN. Eug.-Amertcan Exchange. 40 Strand
HESnf F. ulLI.1a. Agent.
WARRINGTON u. C.-I1ln street.
, 1879-05-13

THE JOCKEY CLUB AND THE RArIpnans
Tic Chicago public will not soan forv,I ~
Immense SUCCESS which attended, tlc innnv,..,
meeting Of the Jockey Club In tbts r;t, a..
fall. aud tho consequently beneficial slrsrt
which It had upon tue trade and ge,era! n,os.
pcrlty Of tho city during the mouth 10 wh,cl, !.
was held. The making Of Chicago a p,e,,
racing centre rms entered into heartily hv nj
cEnssea Of citizens, all ttie result OF hefr oho,.
IN known to tflo world. No class Of cnnt,s1 !.
moro directly interested In making last 5ea,.
success n permanent one tIinn that tnycate, IA
railroads, and yet titus far those cogporaton,
have done nothing In tue way OF assisting tho
Jockey Club tn carving out its plans for tho
present SEASON, but, on the contrary. h,y.
manifested a strong ilisfnclinatton TO even m,ta
excursion rates. during tho race meeting ue,k
month for the benefit OF tic thousands jtyIne
along their lines who arc Interested In tlc spor,
and Nho It such rates were offered, would ecr.
tafnfy visit Chicago mud enjoy the six day. of
sport offered by cur citizens.
The practice OF reducing fnrcs during occs.
sionB Of the kind referred tohas been untgc,ss.
one for years, and Chicago, usually thu tlrst IN
alt matters whcro enterprise Ii fnctor, .hould
not be tile one to sound retreat in this par.
tfcular. It, sunY be that the passenger agens.
who have notified the Jockey Club That no r..
ductton OF rates will be ,natie, arc pok
backed up In the position they bave taken
by the responsible officers Of the roads they rsn.
resent, and II such is the case, these latter gen.
tlemen should ace to It at onco TINT no such
short-sightel policy rs the one mapped out BY
their subordnatcs Is allowed to bc nut In force,
OF the. .yaluo to Chicago Of the race meetings
, 1879-05-13

LucnEr1A posp. Of Fotershnn1, Hfnss., who
rocontly died ut lie ngo Of 30, bequeathod
property in this city valucd ut from $4,000
to $4,000 10 the Onioago Historical Society.
, 1879-05-13

Next to the real enjoyment that Is a1o'de1
by circus, or d camp-mcctlng, or q political
barbecue, tho emotional people Of the sousa
enjoy the excitement md nervous strain Of
pro.ractcd murder trial. SUCH caso ininlbssFs
to their wants In various ways, and, II It does
not supply the desire for amusement. It at least
mnkca a sonsatIon and gives thu rustic popll1'
t[on something to talk about for month a'teF-
wards. In tho spnrsely-sctticd SECTIONS Oh a's
South t,erq Is generally a lack vi interesting
,u,,;.o+. NJ convcr.ation.-thc nrw fashions,
... -, ~ s,oct. ina
tue opera, the thcatFe' the pfiee u "tuen'' -
last new book being out Of thclf pe,7sMs =. ,n,l
""s'. eu.lt - >" ees'oA p',.a ,s.,,o n in ,htr
way to attend and study the case from all po'nts
Wy ] ~ Esn.ci.,,y !. tbe Southern 1s.
.,,,ror ~ ,hn o,,no,,np rornscl. and tbtl1
uo"s' =. sNo epF ,7 stx,v,,rcas and
Skill, learning, letal su1s"u uheo' t,,p,uA
.'p'ro,t nnd a:,,n,ratron srr,, n rare trc.t bal
comment h'A! an!piIat.o''' e'e" - .,1.nla
just been afforded tho people o1 a"ac.. w.
Ga,, In tho seypu-tlays' trial Ut EpwARp eoA:
for The n,urdor Of Col. RoDxn1 A. A1.sros.-oos
Ut the most deliberate and lcndIsh aels w.
ov.r 3f.o1acrd tte onnnfs of crino III the blood!
go M" .Is1 49,. ..,,,,,ctc,1 M, the rstt u
oou'n' LUZ .'.a' W. so w., na.t l,uyers ,lat
49,, ~ -. ssat, ~ -, H. sal. ~ t;rorea, md tho
coula W lo"ao !" .ho o'ake VI r, ,.o,, r,n-
prosecution wns atded W h!''1lbcF " .lo.
tlcnen OF equal talent, a1'G tllc 'o'eh7N -.
q0onee OF u'c t"o parties s's"s ..'',.I.n f}ps
eyetY hoy ia leorgaa crazy tn stllaS 'A"' ~.
c6tresnondent who was preseut during 'a'