davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
'"rHE PIONEER BILLIARD TABLE,
From the Monterey call Californian

From the Monterey call Cslifornian.l
In the barroom of Monterey hotel stands the
pioneer billiard table of the Golden State. This
table manufactured in England In 1892. was sold
to a scion of English aristocracy in 1888 and was
finally purchased aud sent to Monterey in the happy
golden days of 40 and its advent here cnthtIs.
astcaly celebrated and every body got happy on the
x3,vvL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
ABEL II. MILLS.

Abiel b. Mills died in this city on Wednesday last
of pncumonis after brief illness. He was ono OF
the oldest residents OF Fort Washington. now known
as Washington Heights His funeral yesterday after
was largely attended. many prominent citizens
being present. The service held in the Church
of the intorccssion at the Boulevard and 10Th street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Charles Koppolhover. aged thirty years. and rcsd-
ing at No. Is Greenwich street. while at work yester
day in the hold Of the steamship knickerbocker.
which is anchored on pier North River, was i'm
stanty killed by SLING fun OF freight falling
hnn. Kuppelhoyer had only been in the country
STA months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
A MARROW ESCAPE.

LEWISTON. Me-, Feb. -. 1879.
The residence OF II. L. Patterson destroyed by
fro this morning. The loss Is $4,000; insured for
$4,000. The fire originated from furnace. The
family barely escaped with their lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
CAMILLuS FARRAND.

private letter from Piura Peru, brings intelli-
gcnce of the death last month OF Camlus Farrand.
the South American traveller and explorer. Twenty
two years ago Mr.. Farrand was we'll known as a New
York photographed. He was of an adventurous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
A CHURCH BURNED.

SrRfNoFIELp. Mass. Feb. %, 1879.
The Congregational Church at Mttineague was
burned this afternoon. taking fire from hot stove
in the ladies parlor where thore to have been
a meeting a little later II was a wooden building,
erected In 1St7 aud insured for $4,000 The fur
niturc and organ were insured for $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
MORE INDIAN MURDERS.

DEADwoop. D. t. Feb. %. 1879.
A report has just reached here from Rapids City
that two hunters, Fingeson and Thompson
murdered the 10th. by Indians that place
party Of twenty men started from Rapids City to
bring in the bodies and notify ranchmen Of the
vicinity of danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
PROFESSOR TOBIAS Won BrcK

The University of Tubingen has suffered great
loss the death Of DR.. John Tobias Won Beck,
Professor of Evangelical Theology, the senior of
his faculty. and of the oldest teachers of the
university in which he has b,en at work since
1913. AS preacher at the Stiftskrche his power
full and peculiarly "geistvoll' manner of preaching
has been we'll known to residents and visitors for
many years. He retained unusual manly vgor
to his seventy fifth year. and still lectured in the
University to the Christmas vacation. The Ttbingcn
Chrsk attributes to him great share in the present
prosperity of the University He OF the
foremost living representatives of that character
istically Swaban school Of theology which looked
to Bengel and Oetinger as its founders and pat
terms. Becks individuality. simplicity and com
handing power fascinated the young men
who year after year were sent from all parts
OF Germany. and even from other countries
to sit at his feet His strong Biblical tendencies dis
inclined him from Joining either of the ecclesiastical
parties. and he always went his own Independent
way in every religious question. He was born in
1884, became Parrar at Waidthann in 1927 and at Mer
genthein in 1922 In 1886 he Professor of The
ology at Basel where he remained until his call to
Tubingen. third edition of his "Gcdanken fur
Christliches Leben und Geistlichcs Amt" appeared
about q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
CUT HER THROAT.

Catherine Erickson. of No. 19s Madison street.
attempted 10 commit suicide at half.
past one o'clock this morning, by
cutting her throat with razor. She was taken to
Chambers street Hospital. where she now lies In .
critical condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
FIRES.
FLOUR MILLS BURNED.

CORNING. N. Y, Feb. az, 1879
The Southern Tier FIGURING Mills. owned by s. T.
Hayt were destroyed by fire this morning. Loss
$40 900; insurance. $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
A MILL CONSUMED.

GRiMsBy, Ont Fob. %. 1879.
fire to-day destroyed Robcrson's grist mill; loss
$4,000. Insured for 1900 each in the Commercial
Union, Phoenix, Mutual and Waterloo Mutual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
FOUNDRY BURNED.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb. %, 1879.
dunkles foundry and Knast $ furniture warehouse.
at Newport. KY were burned last night. Total loss.
$500; no insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
PRINTERS BURNED OUT.

CHICAGO. Feb. %. 1879.
fire late last night destroyed the property of Mil
Ter. Wagner Umdenstock. printers 70 the value of
$l0.00O of Potkin n Cruver, printers "a 900; Hon.
lon, binder, $1,000; fully insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
FARM HOUSE BURNED.

RUTLAND, VT. Feb. %, 1872
Jesse l.. Billings farm house burned Friday.
The insurance is s6,250. which does not cover the
loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
FIRE IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

oVMMhVsIDE, FUU IL, 1SfV.
fire last night destroyed the business places of
Wright Bros. John Mckenzie, J. A. sharp and
G. Is. Saunders, and two dwellings. Tho loss is
$2O.vOv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
CHEESE FACTORY DESTROYED.

LASARx, ILL.,, Feb. ~, 1870.
u. A. Dawes cheese factory and feed mill were en-.
tirely destroyed by FIRE at four O'Clock this morning.
together with 1000 bushels Of grain. The loss Is
Sl2,0O0; uninsured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23

disnosition aud haao,,,f,,., ;,....,
""eo"'s VI oo"'h American scenery ne planned an
'Aens'e series Oh travels Tor the purpose or taking
e'oeo'ooPio "e"s vi tue wonders oil nature on that
CONTINENT III .he prosecution OF tins enterprise he
lelt new hork IN lso', anu win the exception of two
life in south Amer;ca traren" thnnsand g, y, i's
on foot or mulcback, in native canoes and other
prnhilivu convey ahSes throush New "ranada Ecua
hardsbips and porils was robbed moro thsr nncs
and frequently had the utmost difficulty in trans
porting his apparatus anu baggage over the gigantic
lioun'as anu me 'ncu vi. passes OF 'hose countries
on one occasion uurins an exploration Oh the group
q oo oo i oun'ans near Suto ne penetrated
80" zee. iH.o e orasr vi Iechihcha volcano
WHICH contiiIuahy t,iii.s sInohe ana shphurous
vaPor' aEu renaineu .neI1 some uays MAKING caretui
vie"s VI tho ii,orior ne hiaue between TWO ana
Inrce ,housanu soreos.9pic views many OF them OF
reiharhapie interest ABOUT nVe hundred OF THESE
VIEWS were sent nome, large number OF Others are
Al fiura anu inc res. were IN ms possession AT are
quPa AT tne uihc Oh MS ueath. from sclehtihc
staupont THESE views are OF great value AS they fr
nisn many important anultiohs 10 men knowledge
"a .iie esoosy anu antnroPoogy, the nora anu the
,iauh, oI hi3niy interesting anu coihparatNeiy uh.
HOWL reeioh' TOT instance mr. rartahu mas proved
.he eAs'ece Vi eiaciers III oouth america, even III
lhose Por,iohs Oh - uauor "iicn are nearest the
l.Iua'oIIai me hi'herto mooteu question among
sYeh,,ss. among ms otner CONTRIBUTORS 10 SCIENCE
nt. 4Irahu sen, 10 Tue omllhsohiah institution an
Interesting coneeuoh OF huminiheo heads FOUND IN
tne inca burial GROUNDS near Cuzco, the ancient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
FREDERICK DE CLUE.

Frederick De Clue, resident of East New York,
died yesterday morning at the advanced age eighty
two years He was for many years q resident of this
city and kept the hotel known the Flagstaff" ON
the Battery. He succeeded To the propretorship of
tho hotel upon the death of his father which occurred
in ls24. In the great fire of 1885 it burned down
The deceased then member of Engine Company
No ~, and while doing duty on that occasion fell
and Injured his back. lie afterward went to reside
at Babylon, l.. l., where he remained ten years. Mr..
DE Clue then took up his residence in the Eleventh
ward of Brooklyn, whore he was known as bunker
Hill" For the past ten years Mr. De clue had been
blind. He had been widower for eleven years and
leaves eight childfensix boys and two girls. lie
very much respected by all who knew him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
ADOLF JENSEN, GERMAN COMPOSER.

Adolf Jensen the we'll known and gifted composer,
died at Baden-Baden January "a, Of chest COM
plant, in his forty-frst year. He was born ut
Konigsberg. East Prussia, January H. 1887. studied
composition under Ehlert and Marpurg. displayed
prccocious talent and published multitude of
sonatas. overtures. qustuors and songs He had
chequered career. In 1886 he went to Russia and
taught the piano in order to accumulate sufficient
money to place himself under the tuition of Schu-
mann, which his cherished dream but
before ne could accomplish ms purpose that
great master was dead Returning to Germany in
1857. he resided successfully in Berlin, Lcipsic.
Weimer and Dresden; was for some time leader of
the theatrical orchestra at Poscn. lived at Copen-
hagen, with Ncs Gade, and returned in 1859 to his
native KouiGsberg, where he again became teacher
of music Afterward he was a professor at Dresden
aud at Cirtz. where he long resided. His numerous
compositions were essentially lyrical and he
teemed the ablcst representative of the school OF
Schumann One OF his most ambitious performances
biblical scene for the orchestra 1.-The Pilgrims
to Emnlaus. but his most famous piece his
sonata Top. 25 for the pianoforte.
FRYDEBYK HENRYK LEwEsTAM, POLISH AUTHOR
Polish writer died lately at Warsaw who deserves
few words of notice. Fryderyk Hcnryk Lewestam
born at Hamburg in 1877 and his earliest works
written in German. He translated under the title
of 'Polnische Volkssagen und Marchen, w6cickis
collection of Polish legends, and he much about
i'll Polish his ''Perwo.ne dzieje Polski Warsaw
1s+i. In 1s4l he settled in Warsaw, where no
founded critical journal and edited several sections
of the great "Encykopcdya Powszechna." pub
lished by Orgclbrand ut Warsaw. But his
chief work was his History of Literature
in four volumes, "Hstoryja Literatury Powszcch-
ne" In 1874 he became Professor of Iiteratuyc in
the Warsaw High school afterward merged in the
University, in which he retained his professorshp.
As IL was necessary that the holder of the chair
should publicly maintain thesis in Russian. he
went to Kcf not long aiterward and there held forth
ION the scandinavian Sagas' in the st. Vladimir
University. In 1873 he founded the Wick or lge one
of the most widely circulated of Polish daily papers
, 1879-04-07

senso nj jnatico a1ld rcsl,ens f"r Tho Cons!st''-
ton, thu Republicans conlontcl themselves
With recording solitl voto aga'nat thu h,'i,
md iuatle no effort to rotnrtl isa i'asnago l'y
fi'ibnstoring, which won!s l,"vn heon the
natural resort Of tho Democrats under sl1'!-
lar circumstances.
Tho Army bill now gooa 10 Tho senato.
1ts pnssago In that body Is moro certainty as-
snrc.l tAnu It WINS in lio House, for tho Don'-
ocratio minority in tho sonato Is tho larger OF
tho two. lint tlloro IL 10 moana at coin'nnnd
Of tho senhto majority to ah"t off .lol'ate,
and It is probable thnt 1t will 10 twats syooks
moro before tho bill will 20 to Tho Fresi-
dent. Tho sennto tlcbate may not develop
anything especially new, for the principle Mt
isa,,o 1,as nlready baen vol ,1etlnet1, but it
will servo 10 impress still nloro wildly upon
tic people tho dnngers 10 DO approhendcd
from Tho suoceHa Of tho Democrats project,
and to confirm tho Presidents estimate oi
hiK duty and responsibility In tho natsor. Il
I,ay we'll DO expected TINT l'LA1sE, CoSKLrsa
IloAn, EpMuSps, md ANTHONY will fnrnisl
tho country viii, sono Of tho most brilliant
Congressional speeches. over nlat1e, for ths
principle ut stake III ono tl,at is calculated Il
develop tho best logic md hearsiest oloquonc'
from, Republicans.
, 1879-04-07

Suppose NEy1Es was to aiaswcr tho q'ios-
ton, "Who told you Of tho r,,,nor That q.
member of tho House Ind taken S1,5oo?'
md NEy1ss waa to answer, "Alr. X; md
then tho House was to aslt Mr.. \, :" WHO
told you7" md HI. X was 10 answer, Mr..
q, and Mr.. q, on being asked who told
him, was to auswer, =" Mr.. Y" and 60 OH
through nil tho losters Of tho alphabet, until
ut last somo ouo would answer, ~ heard 1t
IN n saloon whero It was common talk, but
cannot namo any particular person" would
the 1Iouso DO any uearor tho point thn't 1t is
now? Why don't lie House ask some of the
boot-blncks OF Springfield the na'no Of the
member to whom tho r11n,or is applied by
everybody? That would simplify matters
very much. Why don't tho rncmber himself
got Ut, and tell tho House that he is thu per
aon whose nnmo is OH tho tongue Of evory'
body, anil challenge investigation? Thi'
way of sitting silcnt day after day under nj
inputation 10 which tho House hns glvel
direct importance, playing innocent mi
sondtng n,en to jall, is not tho way to vim
llcato anybody.
, 1879-04-07

teotiva.taxs (agai,at carrying conconlod
wonponn) nro 10 ho .'an!-lsttor acta nrs'n tho
St"snte.NPk,,,t''cy al'onhl 10 repealed and
barlmriam'ca1.on;zotl, mud Its practices COIN
mo,ulntl 10 tho pcoplo. It rl,ou!h ho uut1or-
stool tint n ihhh carries Ais Ito M The for
felt for tribes, as!{l that q lueklosa worsl or
notion Is MI invitation 10 fate. Eitlor this
MIL tlntly reeon1 of trngossy and l1oody
corpsos, Or n atsGl'g. united, unflsnching, md
nnrasssting enforcement Of Tic law." Wa
might multiply suo!i exlracte na tl'esc from
iniluontinl rnpora iu tho South, showing Tint
n atato Of barbarIsm exists thoro. solong as
It exists, industry oanuot prosper, ontl, until
Tho laws aro enforced md llnnhn life is pro-
toutel in, tho South, ii will bo sssnnnOl by
tlloso whuso industry Md capital aro
noeaed by thas section. In tho faw
years following tho War, Tho South,
In q spirit Of rovsngo, would not allow Morrill,
ern tnon to come there; now, when 1t noods
thom md In not unwilling thoy should como,
1t keeps them awny by its bnrbaria1n. 1t ia
encouraging to observe tin. tho loading pn-
pers Of tho South recognize this fact, mud
aro doing nil they Gun to odncnto mil change
popular opinion in thia regard. When this
Ia accomplished, and ltfo is ns aecuro III tho
South rs It IL IN tho North, one Of the great
obstacles to It's prosperity will hayo boen 70.
moved.
The South has made great ado over tie
presonco- OF Federal troops, condemning 1t
III m act Of tyranny md m unwnrrnnsablo
interference with popular rights. Lonlsiana,
mississippi, mud sou,o othor States in thas
Baction, nocd m army corps, and coala VOL
otrorsl to ply for one, to prosorvo order, pro
toct life, aud guarantee tho working olaBsot
security. An ar1ny corps in New Orleans
TINT would gsvo oyory man in Louisiana htf
rights would develop tho resources OF tha'
siato mud educate public Honti1nont mucl
faster than the people themselves will oyo1
| 10 it.
, 1879-04-07

Tho commercial world, or at loast large
part Of 1t, " at present agitated by fears for
The safety OF tho wleat~ctop III KanEas, Mis-
souri,, and Texaa. The season Is an unusually
Try ouo III those Statos, md there Is grave
season TO foar q lnsge falling of, Tor want Of
the moisture necessary to uourish Tho grow
ing plant. It IL claimed by many that, even
II rain should fall Immediately, tho yield will
10 uuder the average; wlilo fow doubt that
t}.a result would be serious II rain be uaucl,
: nng Or deferred. Tic araa Of wheat.cultuse
lin those states la now 10 large
i that total falluro OF tho crop wou!d
make considerable dltforouca In !ht
aggregate yield Of this country. But I
total fa!lura IL by no ,neans probablei and
!. il 1t did occur. the world would still hay,
enough to eas, though tho result would b.
: ys1y disastrous 10 tue dwcliora In lh
, 1879-04-07

thin decentralization Ut oifensos,. tho
wnrrnnt goes oil to Eny Tint, "Whcre""'
tho Enha William D"Asr,
i'll contempt of tho lnst-moHtfohc'l
artlor, did rcfuso and neglect to appear ~
tha bar Of Tho snid sonnse, nntt tho
senato Of tho 1fnftci Stnses a"'
thercnl'on rosolva TINT tho s"'d WILLIAM
DUANE was guilty of contompt' :.
and that for sata contempt h'' tho sa"
William Duane, sl'onM DO ta'to'1 into ING
custody of tho SeFgeaht-at"Ar'na Attending
, 1879-04-07

4 brother Of tho King Of tho znlus tn
Africn llaH aurrontloret1 10 tho British. Littlo
military Importance attaches to this net,
because 1t was inapirod by inhibition md
envy. On tho other hand, tho british have
bcon compelled to evauuato two strongholt1a
which tho vigor Of African lostilitlos Ind
rendered uneonablo,
, 1879-04-07

Elections. for twonty-ono members Of tho
Frunch Chamber Of Deputies were held yes
torslay, resulting in tho SUCCESS of Bonn.
parttst candidate IN tho district Of tho
Champs Elysces. and Of the t1ofeat at Dnr-
deaux Of DhAsqu1, tho revolutionary Radical,
by Moderate Republican.
, 1879-04-07

Tho Nationnl Emigration Aid socloly l'as
boon organized IN Washington, with Senator
W1xpoM M President, md d number Of we'll
triod friends Of the coiorod raco az Vicc-prcs.
idonta, tho object being to givo force mud d.
rection To tho negro colonization movement.
, 1879-04-07
MONDAY, A1'1su. 7, 1879.

Gen. II lies is said To share in tho opinion
Tint S1rr1Sa Bull Inns boon gront]y slan-
lored by tho ru,nors Of bis quarrc]some md
warliko disposition, and that ho will not tako
the warpath again this summer.
, 1879-04-07

THE CHICAGO TntnrHE has established branch 0taess
for Tho recclut ot spbactptions md Advertisements at
5Ulsoxl. .-...
NRw TonK-Room 20 Tribune Building. F. T. Me-
FAppKN. Manager '-...
rAll1s. Frsncc-No. 10 1'nc do "a
II. MAfIt.xn Agent.
LONDON, Ene.--Amcrtcan Exchange. 44o strand.
1ItxHr r. GELLiA. Agent.
: BAN FRANCISCO, cal.-Taiace Hotel
;, WASHINGTON II. C.-jatu street,
, 1879-04-07

A Kcntuckian tas discovered Il. nnlltts Coun-
ty lcatl m!ne big "cnough to supply tho wilo!e
Statu With au,nlunlt{or.n II II had been for
cat Of statoIy 9allows-tsces. The dlscoyury would
have been timely an4 somuth!ng to crow oser.
V1,o trouble With Keatuvky u too much bang
tpx to TOO littlp hanging.
, 1879-04-07

WILLIAM DUANE, editor niN1 proprio-
tor Of newspaper called tho General
printed In said city. Tho war-
rant was dractcd to tho Sorgeant-at-Artus.
md WIS sigued by THOMAS JEFfr!'soN. Tho
ofIonso Of DUANE, as rooited by tho official
warrant for llis arrost. was tho publication III
hin newspaper Of "assortions and pretended
information respecting tho Senate, and
Committees of tho Bonatc, md their pro-
cce1ings, which wore fatso, dofanlatory.
aud malicious, tending to dcfamo
tho Senate Of thu United States, and to bring
them into contempt and disroputo, and to e1-'
cite ngRlnst them tho hatred Of tho good peo-
pie Of Tho Unitol States; and that the said
publication WIS high breach Of tho priyi-
lcgcs Of tho House,
Thus 1t will bo seon that tho charge ngainst |
afr. DUANE WINS much moro aerious ns,d fla- |
grant than that for which TuE TnruuSE's
correspondent was iucnrceratoa in prison TT
Springfield on Friday Inst. 'Yhat 3Ir. NEv-
ms wrote about tho Illinois Legislature may
or may not provo to bo truo,-tho charges
l,nvs not bson shown as yet to bc falao,-
III tho caso Of DUANE tho wnrrnnt nssumes
t]iat what he published was - falso, defa1na-
tory, nad malicious" Tho Sunato further
resolved TINT DUANE should bo brought to
tho bar Of tho Senate, which order waa oxo-
cutcd, aud DUANE granted loavo to employ
counsel, and both to appear again mud n'a-
swer at subsequent day. But neither
DUANE nor his attorney put In an arpear-
anco on tho day sct down for tho trial,
w1Ieroupon tho Sonnto declared him to DO In
contempt.
Tho rcatlor will obnervo that tho offense Of
DUANE was ten times ~ aggrayatiug aud
uuch moro roprohonsiblo than that with
whicl. our Springfield correspondent was
c,,arged, cxcopt-nni I,oavon savo tho mark
Tint Mr.. NEy1ys committed IN high breach
of tho privileges of tho House," monuing
Tint exnttel. tlieu1ficd, and oul;neutly ro.
snootablo body Of scholars, iurists, mud moral
nhilosonhcrs known ns tho popular branch
nf Tim Illinois Lepislnturol presided over hy
! n statosnnn by tho name Of JAMES; whorcas
suneryisors. WHO had for their Ohnir,nan m
| o,,scuro, re1.henfled Viruinto fidtl]or by tho
| nn,no If .ruosAs JEFFERSON!
plaoso contrast tia two cases 1tttla mora
cnFe1nilS, 80 1nat sou ia"y 4n'is "Pt'9e'..o :,
tue treatment oi IN on,uaor nsa1ns1 .'s
d1gnl.y oy '.'o eo.a'o y. 'Ao on1.eu '''''os'
on!' tho tfoa!mens 'na1 Is "eoo'aeo 10 r.
cnlcitr"nt w1sneHS "ho' LOT s0oa ana s''u-
clont feasons' .fei"aea 10 "''s"ea M.'
PATRICK IA11YRAso "1lnEhfohoE oAhhss
coinm'ttoo'a ampoftAehs aHos''ons. Sls'
JEFrGHsoN assorts' ID tao caso OF DoANE'
tliat his charges woro "false, TIC.
famatory, and malicious" which Is ho'
n'logosl by tho bAnnr Committee nor tht
House ngninst hlr. NEv1Ns; but, on tue con
trary, TIN Tribune has been persistent II
Its efforts to shield tho Legislature OF Lii
nois from the hlHnaorons r'''nors sot atloa
at Springfield IN regard to 1t. 1t is tlmo tha
tho report Ut Dir. NEy1Ns, il substantiated b,
sufficient proof, liko the allegations OF DUANE
wonlA bring soine Of ows legislators "int'
contempt and disrepuse." and "excita againa
them tho hatred Of tho good pooplo" Of tn
n
, 1879-04-07

AIr. TALMA0H tins been OH trial At DrooklFn
On charge oi kocptng a religious l,ouso ot
aconiulon fancy
, 1879-04-07

Can't Bradshaw, Of II. n. 8. Shaw, had been
st. ueipno, snu tbeFe. hsarlus Ut tho disaster to
, 1879-04-07

- h1pVtckerts Thcntrcs
Madison street, between Dearborn and State. III.
IL. 8. Ftnafose."
, 1879-04-07
gl1r Gttl>a&,te.


nT MAir.--rH HAnvAHcE-rosfAan fnErA!n..
Tally Edlstnn, enc yeAF..s. '-"'.'.''. s"oA1't
fkFlA of yeAf. Der f.Unth.t 4'Vo
sunday Edt!on: Lserary anA Religious nono,o - m
BHCEE+s
6atnr.lhY Edti1n. sixteen pa2cs.s.'.t''.+'.'. &'"0
WEEKLY EDITION, foSTfAih.
ffA C1rJ. FEAT
Tub Of fultfs s'ssss.-- 't*' go
Cs Ut twenty. %o'oN
Hpsctn1en conIcs tent free.
Cahnty. ...
lttlstances raay DO nadc either h1 draft. e1prets.
rost.lco order. or In 1eRtefed eltcts Ut our risS
TERMS 70 ClrY surscRlnERs.
na!iy delivered, snnnT excepted, u cents Per week.
iaIlr delivered. HundAy included. 10 rents peT week.
Addrrss THE TNlNUNE COMPANY.
Corner aindtsou and ncatborn's sa.s Chicago I'll.
prtrs far tho deltgcry of THE rKtntFK 1t EvAnAton.
EpRewood, md lIrdc Park lsft In the conntnR'Fooh
Elll receive rrornpk AttNntton.
, 1879-04-07

Clark 4srcct, opposite tho Coust1fna1s En9hgeH1cI
Of Uto.Re upuiface, ttTho soldiers Trust
, 1879-04-07

90. Academy Of ttnsic.
f1n,tted Rtrect- hctwca,l Madison md Monroe. Va.
t!atY entertainment.
, 1879-04-07

HnVEfIyFH TIltn{fts
Dearborn street. corner Of Monroe. Engagement
OF lien Thompson. "J0stsuA Ntlico.Hb."