davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

TOMBSTONE Epitaph: It is reported that a most outrageous and iuhuman act was committed in this city Tuesday evening last by a well known sporting man. Returning home late on the above mentioned evening he found the woman he was living with in company with an- other man, and suspecting improper inti- macy between them, at once commenced beating and abusing the woman in a most brutal manner. This wa kept up until she was almost ifeless He then got a horse and left town, and has not since been heard of. Physicians agree that the unfortunate woman has but Q very poor chance for recovery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

THE Tombstone Epitaph states that the Copper Queen Company are erecting a thifd shelter, which will give them a capacity of 6O0tons of copper per month. At the present price of copper-ls cents per pound-their product brings S3tO per ton and their output S2l9,uu0 month iv. of which one-Ialf is net profit. This will guarantee 1 ger cent dividends upon the par valUe of their capital stock leave a surplus For tbe reserve fund oi sSSR0 per month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

NR. PEDRo AGUIERE has entered into contract with Messrs. C. II. Holbrook, 7. ?. Cunningham, l.. c. Barker and O.. Buckalev, vho are extensively engaged ID mnlng h the Sombretillo district to nm B tri-weckiy stage line t0 that dis inct The new hne will branch from the regular line from Tucson to Altar at Gu marc station, and comet with the stage which leaves here on Mondays and Fri days. The new line will prove great convenience to the growing wants of that important mining section.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
GL0BULES.
zev-7al oi Cese-s' Bzz1r1s -Sac-.E-.G.a- rcEsi- o1nsuts B.r5 Eais --aa s-&cH co-d 4 Correction --0saeI Eat-srz.


 ,-.,s ;osfes,oa... .....s ,.. s'.c C.TzES
 GIonE CITY, October IS, iSSl.-The weather at present is delightful, and the general heath cf our people is good The Indian excitement has en- tirely subsided. and consequently busi- ness is again reviviny in every branch. The work of development k also being resumed in all directions and, il fact, the outlook for the future IS daily grow ine mole encouraging and every body appears to have taken new courage and are laying hold vitl a wiil that bespeaks nothing bus success. The town of Globe is again beginning 10 put on metropoh- tan airs as of yore, and improvement is the order of the day on every side. Houses are going up as If by magic in every. quarter, while the streets are being graded and improved m various ways, under tse direction of Mir N. r. Saiter, in manner that reflects great cIeai- to that gentleman and adds greatly tJ .-s general appearance of this thriving little mountain village As al unmistakable evidence that the thrilling horrors of an Indian outbreak no longer affects us, l will refer you tc our matri- monial list here fer the past two months, as follows.
 Mir. J. Nj. Jones to Miss $. C. Clark, both Of McAiillan; Mr. Patsy Rose to Sa- rah Snuniy, both of McMillan, and NIT. George A. Newton to Miss Alice Wilson, both of Globe. all of whom are well liked and highly respected throughout the entire community where they are known, and consequently they have the good wishes of a large circle of kind friends for their future happiness, in which, as @ sincere friend, l also heartily join, and wish them a long voyage across tEe mysteries of future life. May har- mony and happiness ever attend them IS my sincere hope.
 And now, in conclusion, beg leave to call the attention of the CITIZEN to some slight errors made, I presume, by the compositor. of whom l beg pardon, for making ne say 30G0 feet of lumber in- stead of 30O,0O0, as 1t should have been, in @ late report made by me on the South Pioneer mine. And in speaking of the future of the mine l gave IL as my honest opinion that from surface indications 1t would be yielding up its treasured wealth by tie hundreds of th0usands-yes, l dare say millions of dollars many years hence In the word lagging the letter "o' was substituted instead Ol "a, which, however, was of no particular cCnse- quence. More anon. PIONEER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

NR. IsrDoR KAUFMAN Is making aulte a change in the interior arrange ment of his cigar and tobacco store me new shelving will not only improve the general appearance of the place, but VIII afford better accommodation TOT ms large stock of goods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
Shielded.

The Prescott Miner says; Albert W. Miller, soI-iu-law of NIT. Pittman, of Plt-maa Fat, shielded on Tuesday last by shooting himself through the head. We hear that his wife had parted from him, which so preyed upon his mind that he, m a moment of frenzy, committed the rash act. He was a man well liked by Ais neighbors, and came to this Ter rtory from Santa Cruz, Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

TuE Total Wreck N. X M. Co. was re- organized in New York on the 18th in- stant, says the New York Daily Stock Report, to operate in Tombstone, Ari- zona. It has 8 capital of 50,OO shares of the par value of Sl0 each. The ex- ecutive officers are J. W. Moore, Presi- dent: II. II. Moore, Secretary and Treas urer. with F. \. OuberbTidge, Nice-Pres- ideut
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

TIE Prescott Miner says: We are ln- formed that our former fellow townsman Archie Mcbride, will soon form matri- monial alliance with a lady for many wears a resilient of Prescott, now hVlng in inc ancient and honorable pueblo. Success to you, Archie, and your choice, for time to come.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

SINCE it has become known that a new postoilice building IS to be provided in this city, scores of suitable edltices are proposed. and every one Is said to be centrally located. It k very proba- bls that Pennington street wlll be the thoroughfare on winch it will be loccat-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
0@edI Records.
lnc.rI-. .nrlc..

LOCa-las .scEIcFs halnbos Silver, Gvoes district, Sept . Ihcmas Decriug. Diamond 1sate, Ari.sca district. Sept 2, TG,inas ieerin-.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Bord Iol deed to lot 3. block 19G, Tue sor, y ,, fully to Ralaceula McDer- mott; SIl50
 Appointment ot Thc5 L Stios as agent of the Gro Blaaco &iang Com- pany ir Tucson.
 REAL EsrATE la-eUs. James Egen and wife to Cei.ue E. Ricrdau, iCts ,, G. z, <. 9, lo, Y, l2, Ia. II, l3 and ir, h.cCE -!; Siou.
 DEEDS FOR A.TEEs. Frank O'Erien to Chaf h. SIiltli, ntcEC iH the Ccntipede Iline, Pima District; v.
 |. Johnson to Nrs Hattie 4. Johnson, ! interest in the Champion mine, Elm pire District; S750.
 BOSD. Eucene V. Aram, with Vim. J. Os- born and (. (. Stephens g. sureiics, in the sum of sec.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

TIE inhabitants of Globe are about to make application for village site. They had much better not. Such acton VIII make the town no bigger than 1t IS, but will surely set everybody by the ears m a quarrel over spoils.-i Yuma Free Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

THERE will be 8 rare treat gt Leyln.s Hall on Monday evening, October 2L Mr. C. W. Anderson, of. Phlladelphla, will deliver his eloquent oratlon on Abraham Lincoln and James A. Gar field, or Prom the Log Cabin to the Presidential Chair. Admission Tree.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
.,-r. rnon rrcsos.
ST0Ck RARKETs.
s..En.Nc-slo. October 22.
ur.rurR RESERVATIONS.
.--,.-~- SrGxal SEuvTCE |. <. AKSIY. U --L .-----. ..----r I----.nN latnha.l. q.

.....--,.rxr S16SRl SEI.vIcE |. <; ARMY. ah--.l -,t-',--F's OrsIgE. iUCSoS, October 2l
 , | ,: ..;.. s=: !. ] lsis. -.- -.-5 5 i,' '- Si r5 |. Ciesr ies Eiii l--g g..a e5 f-uNW. uCiear t-..-...,-. ..-~- Wax. rempsrature..-- s1 - r...--7--atar- f Nin. temperature...- ts
 .-r az v,lua For one hour miles, ---il
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

TIE Associated Press cannot do bet ter than change its agent at Tucson. His mTehability-tO use the mildest possible term-has been testified to over the sig natures Of the leading business men of that towG.-[S. F. Report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

II. CRuN. who was sentenced to the territorial prison for l4ysars from Mo have county. on October 13, lseO' and released last week through writ ol habeas corpus, IS reported to have died i'm Los Angeles on Thursday morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
r,RlE or DISTANCES.
-s.v TUCSON sY EtHE"Ao-

-,- Taunc7 % nlifs. ..;i.-.. v;,,- .7 -s ftrusx. % rijio..; Nul;ure, Hl miles; J ~a- ..s.sl--. pre-cott l5- mlles. N''s s.-l --t..., 2. mules; liarsha"' 'o iniles' ,-- Tanh-,eue, go mll''s; aif. .,..,., F, .,---
 , if 2 g3i.cs; . ;'.aIiI amp i5 l-i;i. ,,,;i.- s S.7.a f,. .-a-aa. Toueka & Santa fe and .iiH -.. rt..-re E,.i."lds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

ARCHIE MCBRIDE has disposed cf his interest in the Arizona Club, Nos 9 and T Camp street, to Lis partners, MessT-. Brown & McCleary, who vlll entertain guests in royal style.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

INVITATIONS are issued for the mar riaee of Mir. Fred. Fleishman, the pros porous young druggist and Miss Gar iota Meyer, the handsome and accom- plished daughter or Judge C. H. Meyer, of this city. The ceremony will take place at eight o'clock on Monday even inc at the residence of Judge Mover.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

\ concession has been granted to Gov ernOr Carlos Oritza for a railroad from AlamOs to Port Yvaros, Sonora. A con- cession has been granted to Jose Amat for a railroad from MeXcO to Totuca and Ixtapan de Orc, and extending tO Port ZihuataneiO, Pacific Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

MEssRs. DUNBAR, Spicer and Fay, of Tombstone. are interested in starting a weekly newspaper at Dos CabezGs with the material of the delunct CTaleyyllle Bulletin. Nr. Fay Is the practical man of the concern
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
shIri il.

FOLkES-In Gro Blanc0, October ljth, of iy- phoid fever. c. t. Folkes. aged s5 years Ms -issIppt papcls please coIJ.l PAULlSON-In Tucson. gt the residence of Col. Ben. Morgan. October 23. I--l, Colonel C. h. IA. Paulison. lats Register of the United States Land Utiice. aged co years
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

TaE ei-e office of the military tele- .-sra .r Prescott has been discontinued ni all dispatches from that place are srlt Llam WLlpp.e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

Gesryp has been broken for the new Bs1us. Church, on the lot selected for church purposes, ou Stone Avenue, op- ragi.. the ald National cemetery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

Tor-AND- BOTTOM sharps robbed an emigrant on the train to California of an endorsed draft for Sl00 on Wednesday morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

EEHLB BRowY has made very im- -..--agt additions Ia lis stock of crock er and glassware, aud can now please eye-l taste.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

CONTENTION MIL shipped four bars .s million on Monday, and Head Center .brpei two bars on Saturday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

UNFINISHED YlGOR IS REIMBURSED IN l( great measure to those troubled with weak kidneys by luUIcIOus use of HOstetter'- Stom- ach Bitter. which Iuviguratcs and stimulates without exciting the ur1uury org-us- In con- junction with It- influence upon r.ar. it Currccts conducive to health anal lrrFs rUrU-H. Another marked quality Is it- control a.'r fever and ulsIe. and It- power C. rr...rf.u-. -f. For sale
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining iu the Postoaice nt Tucson, Ar,zoEa, for four weeks prior to October
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

CoNFIAyIs having been expressed resar-ing the irreEJlarity of the mails from Sonora to this place, Deputy Post master C0rbc;t states that the mail from Tucson to the Sonora line is run on schedule time. and any failure through negligence by the contractor to make the time prescribed subjects him to heavy penalty. The mail leaves Tucson on Mondays and Thursdays promptly, anl the 'ault, if any there be. must lie ber0ud the Sonora line.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

TIE first oi the series of socials given lg -he Order ot Ancient Workmen will ,iks place at their hall on Wednesday ev5rfu.. November 2l An attractive n-osramme is beiug prepared.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

DE w. J. WHITE is moving in the matter of procuring fees of the govern msut for the trial jurors in the late term ot tle '. <. District Court in this city. l. is teid that as the clerk, court and other officials receive government com peusauoI for thelr services, the jury, winch is a portion of the judicial legal machinery, ought to be proportionately compensated in addition to the amount allowed them under the laws of the Ter Et-rE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

si0u. aversion to soclg-y. ullue-s rt V-elQr. noises ir the h~ad. tlia viEd tg,d pls-' sg lrol- served lu the urine. and miug ot.er tlszsef -..l- lead to insanity and death.
 DIR pINTlE uIii agree fo forfeit s.ac r- dred Dollars for @ caas of -h-s -.ri f.. - Eestor-iffgs under his ererls.l .v rli meuti VIII not euro OF fora rTrl-T ---r r--e or -- iurious found in it. b.. 1iiL.ls treats ai. n-7 diseases successfully vIt.nUt Urr--.s- ir tation FREE. Il1rou-h -xa-. lrlf.9-l -.l -a- vice. including analy-is Cf ul1e. f1lcf ca Vital Restorative. 8 a bDr.-a- a- four a-tIea subsequently,. Si0. Sent Co any aliirc- aitn -l- ceipt of price or C. O.D. ss-ure from uf-r t.lon and in private name if dtssired, by IA F. MIN TIE. M. D., II Ksarny s-rset. San FsaEc-sco Ssliterzls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
.iIfsceUaRe1uS.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE |. - partuer-nip heretofore existing between w. L. Ingram. W. Wilkinson and John Lamb. uu- der tha firm name of Ingram Co.,. is this day d dissolved hy mutual co-i-eut. John Lamb retir- iltx. ". R. Ingram and v. Wilkinson will con- ( mn. fh- hu-iuc-s Of r-uuinc -tage hne be- t,ge.u Prutano and Harshaw under thC old firm ulr.e and rlI collect ali debts due sad firm and pty al! coulp pauT hlhili-if=. -
 w. R INGRAM.
 W. WILKINSON.
 JOHN LAMB.
 r-a-.. -r n4.st.ar 20 I--f f.rgD fve
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

ME. Jom T. PASrLND has been com pellei through failing health to dispose of the Flendid business he has built mp, and tle popular Elite saloon has passed into the hands of Mir. Lesure. MT. Putlinj does not contemplate remoy- iu- from tie Territory for the present, but wifi seek iu the healing and invigOr- atuE air of the mountains a restorative to health and activity. It is hoped he VII speedily ind the boon he seeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

rur retftion of the five Lodges of Odd Fellows iu Arizona to form Grand T..l-c has been granted
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

STIFFEIr rMFYERS-In Tucson. October 3'. S--i. by W.J Osborn, J. F.. Adolf W. Sutiel Co Miss Emily Meyers.
 NEWTON VII SON-Iu Globe, at the residence of lir. Frank Howell, hy Rev. J. W. Craig, Mr. GeorEe A. Ne Wton and Miss Alice Wilson. ROSE-SH ANIEY- McMillen. October 9th. by Judge IaRue Mr. Patrick Euze to Mis- Sarah J. Shluley. daughter of P. ShLuley. p DlEEK- -SMITH-in Florence October l0th. hy Judge Wratteu, Nlr. Thomas 4. Baker. As-Is,- ant Postmaster at Globe. and NtsF Anne Smith. of Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
ALLOWED

IS "A NEVER FAIL
 | ing cure fo Nwvou- Debility. EEllu ted Ni- taIl-y Seminal Weak n c-- srermlt0rrhGa L0-t fiauiioosi lmuo- toner Pralysis. auiu.i tho terrible effects .elf-a1lse and youflf foll-es ard excessfs il ml uger years-sucl as .Cs rf memory
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
Local Intelligence.

Frv-E C. RrrERr has been appointed ,..-+,ras-er at Contention.
 VR WI F. SPENCE has been con s-mel postmaster at Globe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

NB. T. ,. MckUsICK, Superintendent f Railway Mai service, who Is now Tn Tucson. wishes to receive proposals for the rental of room at least twenty-five by sixty feet in size, centrally located, for pos-olice. It is to be fitted with tht required number of Yale lock boxes, dGwer~, tables and other appurtenances, ot which he g.Il furnish plans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

THE prevailing opinion among the le- s.l fraternity is adverse to the possibil- Itv of tae IUr5rs at the late term Of the District Court obtaining further com uensatau for their services than that allowed hy tle Territorial statutes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

s-yoB MORALES. Mexican Counsel in Tuesa1. has received a telegram from Tombstone announcing that reliable in- formation had been received there that 8 fierce battle had been fought by the Mexican troops with the Indians near Babsrr. in Sonora, near the Chihuahua boundary. Further details will be re- ceival .y mGll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
WELLS. FARGO & cos LETTFRLIsT.

WELLS. FARGO 6 cos LETTER LIST. Inc f1llowirs IS a list of lotters remaining at the office of Neils. Fargo G Co.,, prior to De- tohcr iu f~-i Anderson. Nav5i Meyer. Amelia Brown. Iouira Pefine Robert Cro.y. y.CW Eo-oublatt x pavIs. V C iedInCtOu. Matt EoilIlay. V ILoml- Days Henderson. n Sanders & Co Harluick U NGrtien Albert Hubbari J Walsh. T BOI:N. RiEChER- In Tucson. October 10th, Co the wife of PuUl hecker. a daughter.
 TAHRIED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
4 DISTURBING Question:

The signs multiply that at some time during
the approaching session of Congress the Demo-
Gratis will have it out " on the question of Free
Trade. Not that the differences in the party
on this subject which have always existed have
grown any wider of late, or that there is any
thing in the financial situation, the commercial
condition Of the country or the state Of trade to
press the issue upon public attention any more
at the present than any other time But the
truth is the genuine Free Traders in the party
have set their teeth and clenched thcr fists,
and determined to have the question settled, if
possible once for all, whether the Democratic
is Il Free Trade party, Protection party, or n
party that is sometimes one, sometimes The
other, and sometimes both, rs occasion seems
to demand. There has never been a time in
the history Of tariff discussion in the country
when the Democratic party has not played a
two-faced game upon this question. 1t is nom
inally Free Trade party, and always has been
1t has always recognized that dogma as one OF
il, fundamental doctrines, and in its platforms
has usually been outsp0lcn in its advocacy.
But there has never been a tune when its utter
anccs have not been plausibly explained in
Pennsylvania and the manufacturing States as
being practically in favor Of Protection; nor
ever time when some Of it, representatives in
Congress were not advOca ing and supporting
Protective measures of one sort and another.
The party as a parry has done more stalwart
nd able-bodied lying on that subject than on
any other, and that is saying a great deal.
What influences the Free Traders to press
this matter to an issue now is the recollection
Of the abuse and blame they received from their
own political associates during the latter part
of the late Presidential campaign for having
put into the Cincinnati platform that trouble
some plank in favor Of II " tariff for revenue
only Ii went into the platform without oppo-
sition, as it had gono into score of platforms
before. 1t was stereoiyDed phrase and no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
CRANKS.
Nom The chicago Tribune Rep.

nom Tie tNlcagO Ift0une IRep.I
What is to be done with these social nut.
sances is question worth the attention OF tbs socia
philosophers who not cranky themselves SOme OF
Them like Guiteau deserve han ng, Others deserve 10 go
10 the insane asy uGsf they insane. The rest 0ug
10 be suppressed by stringent means II there arS
no me ans tn do &C. then they should DO created, ana
new offence might be added 10 the catalogue OF pehh
offences against society-that OF crankery. Inc NV
other kinds way not the oranks, who are the wOsto.
all because they smarterl III wholesome dlsclno
was neglected in their earlier days. let 10 be inposed
their later. There would be fewer murders nhd 0tnIs
crimes and insanity would not often interpose 90
between Justice and reribuOn, life would be more sas
and tolerable and society wOnd be rid 81 mos p5s
erOus and dangerous class. Something ought 10 DC III
aud that something speedily, or we shall soon nave
teaus ia every city, town and village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

Irving stopped the play, stepped forward and -
buked the young fellows, and then ordered dows
the curtain and began the act again. ~"
When Mr.. and Mrs. j W. Mackay were stavins
at hotel at The Hague not long ago, the landlord
asked Mr. Mackay's servant If his master were NOT !.
king in his own country. he was assured thai
kings and queens were not known in America I'm,
was not to be convinced. Exaitine ovsr "a.
wealthy guests he next day sent to one of the c;.
journals an account Of the arrival at his hoteI y
the King and Queen of the Bonanza Mountains %
California; VI
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A Berlin dispatch to The Tim,
says the Emperor William is recovern His con.
ditiOn is most favorable, and he is now free firm,
pain. "0m
PARIS, Nov. 28.-The SOir says "Mrs. Morto,
the wife of the American Minister is indisposed
and, by the advice OF her doctors, will 20, with Mr.
Morton, to pass December at Cannes wlere +bac
will meet ex-President Hayes" J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
PERSONAL.

| Mile Rosa Bonheur is living at Nice. where she
has a charming villa and is greatly admired and
| cOurted.
Miss Daisy Hampton, daughter of the Senator
| will make her first appearance in Washington
! society this winter.
Mr. Wendell Phillips is seventy years old to-day.
Secretary Foger, it is reported, will become the
| tenant of Admiral Weiss handsome house on
| COunecticut-aye., Washington.
AS Nj. Gladstone drove through Chester the other
! day, group OF Irish catte-dealers cheercd him
enthusiastically, one of them inqutring: Is that
| the man who gave us the Land Billy
Mr. w. d. Howclls has been seriously i'll with
| rheumatis alarming trouble, for he felt it
abont the heart He is recovering. but has given
| up his proposed visit to Italy III January.
President Arthur is to occupy the room in the
White House in which President Taylor and Presl-
! dent Lincoln's little son died, and in which the
| Prince of Wales once slept.
| Count Won Moltke. who is fond Of Dickenss
books, read Little Dorrt" in n corner of the room
| wherein Bismarck and Jules Favre were debating
| the question OF the bombardment of Paris.
Sgnor Savn has become father-in-law. His
eldest daughter has just been married at Florence
to clever young lawyer, SignOr Gabrielle. Salvini
| is going to London next spring to act with an
English company.
Mr. A. b. Alcott is said to seldom pass day
without composing sonnet or stanza. lie Is
| cighty-two years old to-day. This is also his
daughter Lousas forty ninth birthday. Miss
AlcOtt Is about to bring ont new and altered
| edition of her first novel, Moods"
When Prince Bismarck descended from the rail-
way carriage at Berlin a fortnight ago, he appeared
to be in good health and spirits but it was evident
as ho leaned heavily on his thick stick and sup
ported himself by holding the handle of the carriage
door, that he loss strong in reality than he was
cheerful IN appearance. lie suffers from neuralgia
and sleeplessness, and is extremely irritable.
Mr. Henry Irving gave tho 3" Merchant of Venice
| in Edinburgh lately and was much annoyed by the
boisterous behavior of the students of Edinburgh
University, who attended the performance. At last
their conduct became 80 uncomfortable that Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
rrE cLLrE " Tie H0ESE-

= = - ;---,-,, I-,,:-- ~, -
~
-,
Il, "i' "P ~ va ' ~, ''p'
u O','"' '"' - ''''''''" nus
p'"u1 ","'''' d. '"'." upo" 't' ''''' VI
us Oi'Ih as upon ll'' 0. IT, 'P''A'i'
Inc power ol CItIh Is ol'eh 10
be I'i' III IcS'''.'''n; "c mas sometimes
TO exercise E."'e ''''''.'UnN' SUI" ~ '.''' o'
P''',,"I "'i ,''' p'''l'.''.'.y "'H.''''~'''o'
ol il"'''' "'" ''' 'p.''''''''''''' y, ''.' 'o''
non Io' un" 'l'"' use III matters % l'1's''l''
are p" great ''at il is ol tue utmost ihp"r-