davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

The New STocK SpEcu1ArIoSs.-The
new combination method of operating in
stocks which Messrs. Lawrence s. Co.,
Bankers, N. y, have inaugurated, is at
tracing unusual attention in financial cir
Giles, by means of its remarkable success.
a customer in Providence, invested nine
times, and made over $1,000 in three
months, by using from $50 to $500 capital.
By this system, orders from thousands of
customers, in various sums, are pooled into
one immense capital, and operated as
mighty whole, thus giving to each share
holder all the advantages of vast capital
and shrewdest skill. Profits are divided
every 80 days. Any amount from $40 to
$4,000 can be used in Messrs. Lawrence
" Co.'S combination with equal proportion
ate success. $l5 will make S,5 profit in
the month, 5000 will return 81 800, or 8
per cent. on the stock, and so on as the
market varies. The new circular gives
two unerring rules for success" and shows
how any one can operate proitably. Mailed
free. Stocks and bonds wanted. Govern
ment bonds supplied. Apply to Lawrence
" Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, n. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

Mayor-N. u Thistlewood.
Treasurer-Edward Dezonia.
Clerk-Dennis. j. Foley
CoIuaelor-Wm. b. Gilbert
Marshal-,J. G LaIIue.
Att0ncy-William Hendricks
Police Mlgi-uate-J. !. Bird.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
First Wsrd-Wm O'Calahan. NJ. J. Howley
Second Ward-DaWd T. Linegar, c. K. Wood
ward.
Third Ward-W p. Wright, Egber smith
Fourth Ward-Charles o. Pa,ier. james kyuastOl
FIN Ward-T, W, Halliday, Ernest u. Petit.
County Officers.
Crclt Judgc-O. A Harker
Clrclt Clcrk-J. 4. Reeves.
County Judge-R. : IOcum.
County Clerks. j. llumm.
County AttOrnsy-W. {, Nglkcy.
COGuty lreasurtr-A. J. Alden
ster.1-,IOhn Hodge,
CorUuer-R Fitzgerald.
Comfy Commi--iorer--T. ". Halliday. N, Y
Brown, samuel BHley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open $50 a. M. closes
~ $3.50 pm; Sunday: 3 10 q a. NJ. S'07''
At 3 p, IN. " 'N'' ''''e7
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
MISSISSIPPI Central Railroads close At ig:3O D. m,
Cairo ana Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
Way Mall via Illinois Central, Calro and Win.
eenhes ana Mississippi Central Railroads close at
a. m, '''@ N'''N' ~
caro- ana Evansville River Route closes at $50
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28
OFF &c EItS:
BOARD OF MANAGERS


J. GORDON, phy.lc.an. Cairo. lis
Mrs, 2, A, TAYLOR, superintendent OF
Schools Alexander Couuty,...,.,,,,, " /"
Mira 4, {, FORD, Variety Bracket Store,
j. A. GOLDSTlNE, Of Go,dstiuc X Ru.
sepwatcr, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IL staple aud Fancy Dry Goods .......
y, u, TlilsTLEN GOD, of Hnkle Il
Thistowood, Commission Merchants,
Cotton ana Tobacco Factors .........
5 D. AYERS, of Ayers X Co.., Commits.
sion Merslaulr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THOMAS LEWIS Insurance Manager
and AtorneS A. Law. I"
WIN. STRATTON, OF Strattou II Bird,
Nholural. ,ntu.err', '''',,. .,,.,,,,,.
GEO. NJ, ALDEN, Commission Mrr.
chant, IS Ohio Levee, .,',',.,e''.' ~
JAS y REARDEN, Agent MsslssIppi
Valley Transportation Company
HARRISON uoUpT Matchmaker and
cH 1INS'is 'sTi;u.iiRr Wholesale and Re
tai Dry Goods and Notions.
EDWARD A.. BuDER Manufacturing
1cwocr aud Wholesale Dealer M
Watchmakers Tools aud Maerlals.,,
EDWIN r. EGNEW, Proprietor II
Charles Hotel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
nAzEN LEIGHTON, Commission MGR.
Dr. ynl EDWARD ii. Riio1iEh.. T. s. Marshal
Southern District Illinois ,.u, Springfield. uls
Mrs \. A, AiERS.",.,,, ,...."V Villa Ridge -
Dr, II. 4, BRIGHAM. Physician. indianapolis, Int
jas. NJ GELATr' Real Estate
ROY Ns'1b' Ai'v;iiiD C. WELLS NsiiGd'si .:"'
J K tGituyLILEY Observation-Disclosures tidGn, Mis-,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

WELLS Persian Perfume "Hackmetackn
is rich and fragrant try it. Sold by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28
TIME TABLE.
X. K. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL II. II.

lLLlNOlS zen TRIAL IL, IL.
TRAINS ARRIVE. TRAINS DEPART
Mall''.,.,..,.., 4:0j I'm. Mail............3:lOam
apprehension pm. Expires, 800 pm.
CAIRO ~ VINCENNES Il. r.
Mall',.."..... l0;OOp.m, Mail..........4:iJa am.
CAIRO Il ST LOUIS r. r.
Express ...... 5:l0 pm. Express s:is a. m
Accom- dalton 1915 pm. Accom- 'dation Il - p. m
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS r. Il
Mail...,....... jDp.in. Mail.......,...50 100 am.
GAIT RAILROAD.
Texas express $40 am. Texas express 2l5p m.
Accommodate $3.50 am.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28
PENSIONS.
SOLDIERS.

"a. are informed that MILO b. STEVENS ~ co.
VAN SLAlM ATTORNEYS. of Cleveland, ., hay,
NJ business OF Soldiers aud soldiers heirs In The
west Az applications for Pensions must be pre-
sv"'s1 before July g. 1880 or back pension will mol
S " ,n,!lnnw Ned Address, with stamp, MILO D.
fHNENS u Co b, Chicago, Ill.,,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

RYTHMc LIFE-When the blood, free
from impurities makes rythmic melody in
mans life, he cannot suffer from trouble
with the kidneys or liver, and piles will not
trouble him. Kidney-Wort is an unfaiing
cure for these evils. 1t also aids digestion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

II. w. SMITHERS, Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Time Schedule:
through Express leaves CairO........... .:tjam
Through Express arrives at Z. 81 Louis. 5:OJprn.
through Express leaves Z. - Louls.. g:O0lrD
ll,Atoy-u Express arrives az C4iro........ jl0p.m.
NErphysbOrO accommodation leaves Cgirol2 ~ o M
MHphyshoro Acc arrives at Murphy.b0ro B:iS m.
Marpayrnofo Acc. leaves Murphy-bOro. 4ljam.
MlfpLysbofo Acc arrives a. Caro-. .....lO Sam.
=. The Cairo - LOui, Raj Road is the only all
hal, Route between Cairo sud -. Louis undc: one
mahsGeMtli. therefore there are 10 DELAYS Il
way stations awaiting connections from other lines
Jlose and sure connections At - Louis with other
lines for North. East and West
J 4. NAUGLE, In. JOHNSON.
agent General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
MUSICAL IND DRIuAric NOTES


Robert Volkmann has lately completed
new symphony tbls thirJ watch been performed at
a concert IN Buda-Pesth.
The MasikdliSches WOckeabldH of LeipSic Is
authority for statement that the great FOreaane
Quartet will visit America during next season.
The members of the Mendel5Sohn Quintet
Club and Mrs II. F. Knowles nave reached home, a!ter
a successful concert of i've months through the
south and west.
The German papers state that Herr Wagner
has completed the score OF his new opera "Pefay"
the hbr.tto of which he had already published bnt
which will doubtless be modified before is used Tor the
public stage. Herr lgna2 Bun Das nnlS!el nls Ne"
Oh ra Blanca" which viii be produced IN VIENNA
The Handel and Haydn Society have voted
TO give three concerts, at least, durng the coming
season at THANKSGIVING Christmas and Easter seasons,
respeetiyely The nh trennal festival will take place
IN Nav 1880 The works to performed have not yet
been chosen except TIE Messiah" Tor Christmas as
usual
Salsbury's TrOubadours, who have been
cordially received here and who wen des their good
fortune will continue their entertainment al the theatre
NJ tbe san Francisco Mlnstrels. piece entitled Patch
work" il to succeed "fne Brook" IL might Dc
bned for the good these PLAYERS that the custom NJ
accepting recalls udicOus as the public habit ot
ursing them Is iuconsiderate, unjust, and selfish.
Mr.. Max Strakosch will have some excellent
artists In his troupe Winter If tho reports OF 10 be
true Nine TeresIna singu, who has d fine Italian
reputatlon as a dramatic prlma donna, Will be MS
principal prma donna; and he will have Miss Cary and
Mile Iitts az we'll Prtrovitch, a Pole. Will be bls
tenor and Castelnary, VINO IL very celebrated IN
France will be the bass Starli, the baritone, also
comes highly accredited StrakOsGh promises % pfng
ouf several new operas, among them Massene,'s km
Relre dc saba" Thomas nas made rs familiar WIN
much OF the ballet music or this last opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18

that an appropriation bill has been so framed
of deliberate purpose, as to nuliify law
which Congress is unable to repeal. ms
notification bill is therefore violation OF "a
law of the United States, which is as binding
upon Congress as upon the hunpiest ci'hen'
Congress has no rightful power TO Dreak
law or to nullify law, and it ought 10 DC
kept in session, if need be, till doomscay, SO
long as that attempt is continued ana III"
is disobeyed. Some assistant Democrats nave
marshaled many pretexts for approval OF inc
Judicial bill that its attempted nulilnca'loi,
would fail that the election law VIII not heeu
TO be enforced, unless in California, until
after another session of Congress. Inc 1 rea-
dent there is good reason.tO believe, VIII 10,
be entrapped by any of these subterluges' IL
is not his privilege to pass with lndlnerch'o
an attempt to nullify law OF the on''eu
States Nor is there any reason 10 supPo'o
that il is his disposition. "A veto VIII ho'
only state to Congress its duty, but, we nope
will place the matter so clearly ana SHARPLY
before the country that every citizen Will fully
understand the attempted notification.
Some Democratic leaders fancy that they
can run away from Washington by the device
do not vet comprehend the power of the Ex-
ecutive lie has power to summon an extra
session at any time when the public interest
NAV require one. The proposed unusual re-
cess would not prevent call for an immedl-
ate extra session. any more than the usual re-
cess between the first and second sessions OF
a Congress. The languagesof the Constitution
deserves notice (Artice III. Section y:
He may, extraordinary occasions, convene Dom
houses either of them; and IN case of Disagreement
between them with respect To the time OF Adjournment
be may adjourn them 20 such Tine as he sla iiinh
proper He shall taAe that the laws be
faithfully executed.
The Constitution is inspired by common
sense. It's trainers did not mean to have II
used as a moose to strangle the Union wlth'
1t will not serve the purposes of those who
want TO nullify a law any more than 1t served
the purposes of those who attempted III 1861
to leave the Government poweriess III the
presence OF rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18

other Justice on the bench, as Judge Knapp
NAV ask TO be excused. But what If Justice
Knapp did not err In that case the Court
of Pardons is the prisoners only hoDe-and
the most that can be hoped for Is that the
hard sentence be softened into term OF I'M
prisOnment.
Now there is nothing cruel in this code'
nothing parsimonious or illiberal in the con-
duct of the State Men and women are con-
victed under the New-Jersey code ana prac-
tice, but men and women are sometimes
guilty. 1t is safe to assume in this particular
case that the final decision rendered by pa
tient and responsible jury under the guidance
of trained Judge, is quite "a likely to be
righteous one as Judgment pronounced
off-hand by irresponsible outsiders accord
ing to the dictates of their emotions.
Meanwhile, il would be well for sym
pathetic people who feel that the jersey
City lovers have been cruelty dealt with,
to remember that wild attacks upon the Dig
nIty and credit of the courts will not be likely
10 help them before any tribunal when mas
jurisdiction in the premises. Such attacks VIII
rot have q tendency TO prompt the Court OF
Errors TO take sides with the critics against
Judge Knapp, nor to bully the Court of Par
dons into being mercful rather than severely
lust. Jndicious friends of the convicted per
sons will remain cautiously quiet and await
developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
Jnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AaIsTNKNIs- 80 Pdcc-6th column
BANKRUPT NOuCEs-2d Pdge-6th column
RoAEn AND RoOMS-3d FGGe-5th column
BUSINESS CHANCES-Th Pd0e-6tn column
BUSINESS NOuCEs-ith f'G0c-1st column
CoEuOR ALTON NOuCES-Th PQ0e 6th column.
DIVIuENp NO1ICES-7b POGe-6th column
DRY GcoDS-3d FngS-fth ana ON Columns
EUROPEAN ADVEEIIsENENTs-7th PG1e-Oth colVuhn-
rNCURsIoNs- Sd TGqe-6tb cOtnmL
FlNANCIN-TM P00e-5tb and 9th columns
FURNITURE-7A Iaqe-6th column.
CRATES AND FENDRRS- oh fG0e--4th column.
HKiP WANTRD-6M P0Je-4th column -,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED Sd Rage -lsI coIuull~
ICE CRFAM-39 fdcc--6th column
iNS1ET CIION- 6M IiGQe-2d aud 81 Columns.
Az SCHOOLS-6h PGOe-3d 90 iumn.
lICTUEts AND MBETISGs-3d PG0e-Gth column
AAKgIA6Es AND DEATHs-5th fdGe- 3jh column
NFw pun AIIONs-6M Pd0e-lSt and 20 coulahs.
KFaI FsTATE FOR SALE-HITY-Sd PdGe-4st COL
BROoKINN-3d Pdgs-1st COLI CoUNEf-5d Fa9e-
Isl column. -,
sITCIAI NorICEs-5R Pu0e-5th and 9th columns
SITUATIONS WASTED-M ALEs-6h Pr0S 4th cOumh
FEMALES ca TG0e-3d and 4th columns o.,
STPaNIOAT~ 40 KAuROA rs- Sd Fd0t- "a anO Que
e1FANEBs OCFlS-26 Pd0e-6th column
SUNfNFR BOARD-Sd FdGe-3d, 4th ana oth Columns
TEACHERs-6h F00o- 80 column. 49,.
10 t.KT- CITY PROPERTY-3d Fd0e-lst coiuhlni NVO'
TRY Sd Pd0e-lst column.
IHF IURF-2d PAGE -6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18

cessfu The night came. and yonng j. fcrson took ~,
place upon the stage dead than alive with fright
He became conscious that bis mother watching
him. and though half blinded with fear. he saw her
hands trembe up 10 he's mouth, the tears .iDg
eyes and her trying 10 smile encOurag 10 him
through them yet after the first lire or two he broke
down utterly and amid storm OF misses no tOtered of
nj the wing, TO which his mother elm gnV sup
port, great her distress. He dung himself into
her arms, crying through his sobs and hers that he
mad faIed-tbat he should never succeed. Toe lovely
lady and loving mother died. not indeed before her son
had gained good position upon the stage but before he
had reached that would have made her so
proud and happy.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 17.-General Kauff-
arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
NTW-JERSEY JUSTICE.

Now that the case of Bennett and Mrs.
Smith, sentenced to be hanged for murder.
has reached Trenton, there is something of Il
mil in the storm of indignant but unreasoning
criticism with which the criminal procedure
in New-Jersey Courts has been assailed.
What will be the judgment of the Court of
Errors and Appeals is, of course, unknown as
vet. But it may he well to warn interested
persons that there is no certainty of a new
trial. In form, at least, the first one was fair.
The Jury was intelligent and impartial, and
the prisoners had the services of the highest
legal talent in the State given to them for
their defence.
IT, in the opinion of Judge Knapp, the
verdict had been contrary to the evidence, or
if new evidence had been discovered, he could
have granted another hearing. But he was
not applied TO- The case before the Court of
Appeals is upon exceptions to the charge and
rulings of the Judge himself, and every
criminal capitally convicted has a right to
such hearing. This is to guard against any
error Of Justice of the Supreme Court sitting
in Oyer and Terminer. But did Judge Knapp
err upon the law If the Judges in the Court
of Appeals so hold. then the prisoners will be
entitled 10 new trial. probably with some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
Nero'alork Daily Gribnllr,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
,,rTDN-pCD,V TTrNrr, 70 1C-o
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is, 1879.
THE NEWS TINS MORNING.

FoREIGv-The French troops have dispersed 600
insurgents who held a defle in Algiers. =-- The
Receivers Office III Emerson, Russia, has been rob-
he'd Of 81. 200, 900. == Earthquake shocks have
lceu felt in Sicily. = The BlndesIath has
passed the German Railway Goods Tariff bill. --
At three o'clock this morning Ia London the score
al the walking match was Brown, 227; Weston,
900; Ennis, 40; Harding, 100
DOMESTIC General Stan ,ey has been admonished
by General Sherman in reference 40 las attacks
uron General Hazen, in accordance with the verdict
Of the CouriNartial. -= The spInners at Fall
River are backing out aud a general meeting has
been called by the secretary of the union. ===
The New-Hampsnire Legislature has elected H. ".
Blair United States Senator. == Kearney has
been reelected president Of the San Francisco
Moykiuenen's party. -- The eucampuent Of the
Grand Army of the Republic began yesterday at
Albany.
CoNGREss-In the Senate yesterday, the Army
bill was nnder debate for a long time Mr.. COnk-
ling demanded to know fully what was aimed at in
the section about the use of troops at the polls,
demand which very much embarrassed Mr.. With
crs, ard made MIR. Voorhees, ferocous; he proposed
IN amendment that troops might be used TO aid the
civil authorities Mr.. Blaine proposed an amend
ment that no man be permitted to carry weapons to
the polls: no final action was taken. = In the
bill were nearly all concurrcd in the bill II regard
TO political assessments gave rise to long aBd
spir,ted debate in VIII Oh Mr. Conger, Mr. McLane
and Mr. iostctter were prominent the Republicans
f'ibnsfered to prevent action on new bill about
juries.
CITY AND ADMINISTRATIONS, Kings, Queens
ana Wcsichesicr Counties were redistrcted yester-
day -= Important evidence IS expected in the
Hull murder inquest to-day. == The Aldermen
authoriz .d the repaying of many streets by days
labor -- Further testimony about special rates
and "pool" arrangements was given before the
Assembly COMMITTEE. - indian Commissioner
E. A. Havt was acquitted in Jersey City. -= The
Waterman Sheyelin was further examined at the
trial ol John Hone. -- Gold value Of the legal
tender silver dollar 412l2 grams 1898 cents.
Stocks more active and generally lower, closing
weak.
IHr WFATHRP-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate warmer and clear partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 10; lowest.
57c average. 63aso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democratic agencies now at work, ana
the purposes entertained, identical Win those Shcn
developed themselves eighteen years ago. aud tb) WIN
be met aud defeated with equal resolution adottahy
-lTrOY Tunes (Iep)
Ii must occur TO even casual observer Oi
political events at Washington and NewNUrA. tnai INC
radical fer noes of opinion between tie soit anu o
hard Democrats can only ond III ual separation heu
phis Avalanche dad. Dem.l
The present position Of Congress is impreg-
nable Ne do not believe that Congress VIII receio %
his party sstans him, there Will be 40 Army apPV'
atiop,-l Buffalo Courier (Doml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18

Mr.. Dickens was by no means the first literary
man who could not live comfortably with his wife
and his separation from Mrs. Dickens was very far
from being without a precedent. 1t made a great
noise because tbs novelist was distinguished; as
Byron's domestic difficulties are talked about to
this day because he was a popular poet. The re-
cent severe illness of Mrs Dickens has revived the
topic of her home difculties and the latest asser
ton is that Dickens could not 1--we comfortably
with her because she did not appreciate his books
and was in the habit Of crticsing them to bis face
sensible man, with no moro control of his
temper than everybody should have, would
have borne such an inlction cheerfullv. Sir
Walter Scott was in precisely the same situation,
and was never cheated out of his cheerlulness by
the foolish prattio OF his wife about his literary
productions. All accounts of the domestic life at
AbbotsfOrd concur in representing il very beau
ifu; and when the mother of hischildron died, the
Wizard If the North bowed his great head, and
never fairly held ii mp again. 1t is pleasant, at
any rate to have the greater scandal of
the Dickens separation set at rest. There
were many cruel things said about Miss
Hogarth, Dicken3's sister-in-law and an in
mate OF his family who seems TO have been one of
those self-donying excellent maiden aunts, who are
loved by their nepheyS and neces aud are as good
as a mother to them. Ii would have been much
peasanter If Mr. Dickens could have tolerated his
wte's fobles in a somewhat manlier way; but we
do not now hear for the first time of the inrmitos
of great writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
ANXIOUS TO HAVE BAYARD BOUNCED.

II is said that Mr.. Bayard has proposed 70
mako an issue on this point or rather the question
whether lie shall be required perform he duty or nos
no wifi resign first BY All means then, lct Inn resSn,
Iet his resignation be demanded az once II ne y ~.
IN ne matter lie may oppose the bill In the oenSo
wbenit comes up Tor passage but it Is impefthen,
him 10 attempt 10 Kill II by subtcrfuge OF SHARP w.
Nee an me committee. IL IL the Onc-msn power =, I,
epntled In the senate In more Offensive s"bse ''
mas been show at the Other end OF the avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18

Our old friend John Smith has actually appeared
in "a brand-new character lie has come out in the
rural neghbOrhOo1 of Otis, Mass, IA a pagan q
worshipper Of boasts and roptles. The correspond
ents from OTIS write with their hair on end and
flesh creeping with horror. of the images of stuffed
squirrels and snakes which he has set up in his
house to worship on stormy Sundays, or Of the
eenufIectons which he performs in the woods TO
guarled roots, lizards, ETC., when Sunday il
fair for hc shows his Puritan bringing
ap in combining his devOtions to the Sabbath.
John also Processes to be a cannibal, having
he SAYS, learned these naughty eccentricities
IN the South Sea Islands aud he goes about request
ing the good farmers wives 10 give him chops off of
their babies shoulders. At last adyices. however,
he was put under polite surveillance by the terror
stricken farmers in his house, and amply fur
nished with prime mutton, in order to keep in check
his taste for human gore. John is a shrewd dog,
bur lac would have probably done better with his
little enterprise if he had gone over the hills to
Concord with Il. Whenever a stranger met especial
honors in that haunt Of philosophers and psychOo-
gists Hawthorne was wont to ask, slyly, what
new religion has he invented ~ Mr. Smith would be
ut once placed the Centre of Verites as new in
torpreter Thoreau, II Is true. came very near to
worshippng squirrels on sunny Sundays, but John
would have the advantage Vt him in eannibslism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18

maneater, viewed esthotically in his relations 10
the universe, would be novel and stimulating
study to our thoughtful friends on tho banks OF the
slow moving Concord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
Amuosmenis ano mcenugs DO MIGHT.

IYcFvN THFATRF-2 and Sis; "Childrens Plns'ore'
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-"H. NJ :. Pinalore' :, s.,.
SAN FRANCISCO MISSTRELS OPERA hoOsh S'i'
hury's Troubadours" -
sTaN1.pn TuTATRF-2 and s Minstrels.
Union SQUARE IHEATRE--" Horrors
" AIlACK's IHRATRE-" Mss GWlt"
ROSTER & BIAL's-CODcert.
NJ ApISON SQUARE GAEpEN-CoDcert
Ntw-YoRK AOUAIIUN-D8y ana Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18

Persons tearing torn for the season, and Sam
4ner trdrelegs, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mai3ed 10 them, postpaid, J0r 81 per month, the
odorcss icing changed as ctte1l as desired.