davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-17

who like light music On Tuesday evenings
he devotes the program to the works Of some
one composer (AIendeissolin, f6r Instance,
this week), and the numbers selected are
those which are best known, and may be
called representative. On Thursday even
il1gs lie performs one symphony, around
which he groups The best music from various
composers. of a. style and dignity that COM
parts with the central number. On Friday
evenings lie performs request programs"
or programs made. up by the people, as i'll
dicated to him by popular request In this
manner he cannot fail t0 suit all tastes, and
that lie dies suit all: tastes is evidenced by
the large audiences which attend every even
ing, and the universal satisfaction which IS
expressed. In securing this result there is
one feature which should not be overlooked.
III tile present orchestra, numbering fifty men,
thirty are from Chicago, the remainder being
leading men from his New York players.
The thirty Chicago players had little or no
experience. with Mr.. Thomas Until tie week
before the present season, during which time
they played with him in Cleveland. In those
few days, however. his rare tact, personal
magnetism, aud executive ability nodded
them INTO an organization which plays as
well as it it had been accustomed to his lead
ership for years. 1t is not saying too
much t6 claim that they compare favor
ably with his old orchestra in all
essential points, though they may not
display that nicely Of detail which
can only come from years OF united playing.
In these concerts the managers have ener-
getica1ly united with A1r. Thomas to make
them as attractive as possible, and also to
carry out as closely as possible the plans of
the late George 3. Carpenter, who had
looked forward to them with all the delight
and enthusiasm that always characterized
him in his musical undertakings. In this
they have succeeded admirably, and the
handsome patronage they are receiving is
richly lnerited. Mr. Thomas has already
gained new hold upon the admiration Of
Chicago, and it will be still further empha-
sized when he comes to give his great fes-
tlval here next spring..
, 1881-07-17

caused universal hopeeulness as to the future Of
Egypt. Capital Is poMr:ng into the country: and
Il great number of companies II sugnr-retiulnx.
irrigation, iund- -cultie:1tiou. jl1se-gr.,wln9, and
building purposes hnvc been established. The
muney rnte uf interest has fallen from 13 per
cent to about per cent. and land which sold
three years ago at $50 per acFe Is now sought
in vain for $l5}. During three years the value
of the unifed-debt bou!s alone hns increased
by $75, 000; and during the year 1850 the value
OF the cunsolidatcd-siebt bun1s rose from S3Aj-
000,0GO to 600. The fiscal and financial
reforms have been most thoroughly and en-
erxeticallY carried out. but beyond this very
little has been accomplished. Commissions
have been appointed to Introduce reforms In the
Departments OF War and Public Instruction,
The ex-khe1tve left behind him in Egypt an
array OF nearly lOJ.GQ0 men. Gsaacr the uew
regime this force was reduced to about GO00
men: but provision for the supernumerlyy
officers. who consider that they have d vested
right to receive bed and bunrd from the Govern
meut, still continues to be serious embarrass-
meut to the authorities. The only present use
for m Egyptian army is to create internal CON-
motion and emeutes.
, 1881-07-17

John Il. Leonard, young man Of moro
than ordinary proulise. in the employment OF
the Northwestern Road, in whose service ''e
lost llmb four years ago, died recently OF
quick consumption at the home of his uncle,
James'P. Redmond. one OF the old settlers OF
this city. Since his accident he has been
connected with the freight department OF
that road, where lie made many friends BY
us genial ways and manly bearing
and especially commended himself to the
officers OF the road by his btisiness-liSe
ii!bits, Mr.. 1iernett being among his best
friends. His many frientis, among them q
number Of the Oil settlers OF Chicago, paid
their last tribute of respect to him by attend
Ing his funeral.
, 1881-07-17

THE Car, acting OIL the advice of Gen. Ig-
natictf, has issued all order committing the
death sentence passed on the Noted female
WHILST, l1essy l1clfmann. The action of the
Car in this matttr is huulane.--alld prudent,
perhaps. The only pcrsuns who will be dis
appointed are tile Nitilists and Communist, s,
Of the Rochefort stripe. who intended to
make capital out Of the cxecution.
, 1881-07-17
GT0iFN PROPERTY

Mrs. Jane Burr, OF No. l50 West Fourteenth
Street, Is locked up at the West Madison Street
Siadon, charged With receiving stolen property
Detectives Reid and Stanton. who nude the ar.
rest. found in her house lot OF steam valves
and brssees belonging 10 Juht. Davis, Uf No .
Michigan street, and which were recently stolen
from the new Court-Hnuse. nnd also sotua
Lake street. The officers expect to recover
considerable qcnaYty oE stolen property ba-
lougng to Mr. u4s.5 1sth1n day Of two, -4.s
, 1881-07-17

The Pau AIn{t Gazette cites the British
onsul"Generals report concerniug the trade OF
New York to show how completely it pusscs
through British hands on leaving or enlcrino
that port. Last year, it seems, II Tonnage of
3,iE'3,! ,!f7 arrived in New York in ships built and
owned in Great Britain.-iu7530 tons more the
Gdzefte notes. than the whole tonnage OF British
vessels entering ut Liverpool during the same
time
, 1881-07-17

EGYPT is a small. country, the fertile parts
hardly exceed the area Of the little State of New
Jersey. The public debt of Egypt amounts to-
day to s450,000,0U0. The revenue OF Egypt is
bureiy 342.500,D00 and ont Of this $20VQ, ,Ok0 has
to oe paid away to the creditors, and $I5U, U,u0O
goes to the Sultan. Thus comparatively small
sum Is left for other purposes. Nevertheless,
Egypt seems to prosper In spite Of her heavy
burdens. and last year sha not only paid what
sue was bound TO pay, bur she also paid 61,5o0D00
In on her bonds The improved credit has
, 1881-07-17

Do CLEEGYMES commonly fish on Sunday
while on their summer vacations? 4 minister's
wife says SO in letter to the C,n9rcgatl,un ist
but the editor replies: We believe this to be 8
gross libel upon evangelical ministers generally.
We have seen large number Of such ministers
on their vacations year after rear in various
places, and have never known one TO so fishing
on Sunday
, 1881-07-17

THE Cabinet officers felt So confident OF
the Presidents recovery yesterday that in
the afternoon, in company with their falni-
lies and friends, they took a trip down tie
Potomac I'll the United States steamer Dis
patch. The party returned at midnight
much refreshed,
, 1881-07-17
SUNDAY, JULY Il, 1ssL

Mis-. IDA I,EvIs WILSON, who, as Ida
LEwis, WON splendid reputation for having
save1 many persons from drowning, las
been awarded gold life-saying medal by the
Treasury Department In recognition Of l1er
, 1881-07-17

NORTH DEARBORN STREET Is In great need
OF cedar-block paving Some portions OF the
street are becoming anos. impossible for light
vehicles, SO full Of holes are the decayed pine
blocks. II a two-inch plank foundation oe
placed under tho blocks cedar will lust On That
street fifteen to twenty years.
, 1881-07-17

THE tax-eattng tribe appear to be getting
pretty firm fuotnold In the E gin Council. and
are plying their trade at the expense OF the
taxpayers with vigorous enterprise. Last year
the appropriations for current expenses were
$l9,G15- For 1881 the appropriations are S37
or ncary double, which indicates "a ptd progress
In the art Of tilchtng the earnings Of those who
work for living and are not pensioned on the
public. Reform Is mauirestly necessary
, 1881-07-17

ITALIAN laborers ARE nearly as unpopular
In France as the Chinese are in California. be-
cause they work tor wages at which French
man turns up his n'se, pud because they are
steadier and more intelligent.
, 1881-07-17

THE Chicago spoils organs are losing all
hops that Arthur will hecotue uct'ng President,
and, consequence, they are becoming more
and more sour, abusive, and slan1erous.
, 1881-07-17

Entered at the Post-oMce at fhcagn ILL.,. Second
Class Mnfttr
For the benefit OF our patrons who desire tn send
single cortes Of 7TIE TKiBCNE through the mat we
Give herewith the transient s.te OF postage:
E,srfgn und DoutFsttc. Per Copy.
EtRht and Twelve Page Paper. cents
6lTtrau lsaxe llapef....... II
, 1881-07-17

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, M. :, Il A. M.-specinl
,CUnvofatign Monday evening. Lny IS, ut S O'CLOCK
Wnrk MnrA HeEste. Visiting Z ,mpaniuns Ee1-
ctllne Uy urucr uf
WM. X. FollsY1Il, NJ. Il. II. +.
NM, J. BRfAfl Secretary.
, 1881-07-17

+ The New Jersey inventor of the hydrogen
! locomotive has been making some fresh e1peri-
| ments, which he claims, lu recent communica-
| rton to the New York Tribune. demonstrate the
success of his iuvenuon beyond all question.
The record Of March l6 showed d consumption
of 5l04 gallons Of napntha, in raising steam
from cold water, In q ALTON locomotive. to l0
pounds pressure to the square inch: time,
hours 341: minutes. April - the same pressure
WIS raised with 2G gallons In 2 hours 81 minutes
at cost Of II cents. In the latest record, May
d. the rate of evaporation began under 81
pounds pressure, while under lU0 pounds aud up
Wards every gulon of naphtha developed l8 Co.
lN pounds, ami every Minute showed 34 pounds
gain. Two other experiments are thus described
by the inventor:
10 test the expense OF bnre1y holding steam
celt occasion at Hnety-stI pounds pressure for
thlrty~turee minutes. ending With LIN pIunus,
aud record.ng illus gallons of OIL or Ia per
minute This Wis Just 81 per cent N re tnun
the rate Of consumption iu the black tire -
just before. which, ulade ste4m at u rate thar
would have raised nearly 2tu pounds, instead Ut
four pounds pressure. Ia tuct, the limit Is not
yet found to the nuvel rule,-he huttcr the lire
1te cueaper. The consumption Of more oil
with narrowed feed i'll THIS experiment IL un-
derstood by remembering that the steam feed
Is Alsu checked, permitting rhe oil t. enter more
tue supply, of steam BY using it to the full CO.
plcty Ut the lGx14 inch cylinders The engine
was tied up BY the brakes and the thrn,tle
pulled vide open, causing the driving. wheels to
spln round at rate that made them look Ike
pair Of nebultc each side. slipping IN the
track under lher loud OF II tons. After several
spurts OF this sorl, pressure YVES found to be 1l0
pounds.
As final experiment, the hydrogen apparatus
WAS removed and the engine was restored to ITS
condition as coal- burner. With cotton waste,
saturated with naphtha, loose pine boards, half
a o"rd of wood, ano ton and half Of coal.
steam enough to start was raised in three hours
at a cost Ut Sl5, while the hydrogen process did
the same work for Is cents II ull that the it-
yentor claims be true. wonderful economic
reform has been discovered in ralroading.
, 1881-07-17

Mr.. MOODY, the evangelist, knows Gui-
teau. When the MOODY and Salkey meetings.
were going on In Chicago in 1876 Gulteau volun-
teered Us an usher. He had an immense red,
white. and blue roset and baton in bis hand.
As soou rs Wr. Moody saw him lie had the roset
and baton taken away, and refused afterward
to let hun act rs usher. He then became active
in the inquiry-rooins, and had to be turned OUT
two or three times Guireau wrote to Moody
threatening him with prosecution. IL am q
lawyer said the assassin. land will prosecute
everybody connected with the meeting" lie
followed Mr.. Moody to other cities, aud run
UP board bills his account, and was &C.
nOunced therefor ;ss fraud and an imppstor
Mr.. Moody suited to reporter who called un
him ut Nortnheid, Mass, that he "had known
Guiteau for ten years; had never had any con-
ddence in him. and thought him bad man, He
had more egotisn and assurance than any man
he knew, and ne thought that he WAS not entirely
sound in his tnind.''
, 1881-07-17
Gbe Gtflt1t1rt*
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

By MAI@Iy ADyASCE-rosTAGE PREPAID.
Dnf1y edition. ot,r rrar .&1z. 90
Varta of q year ner ruonth loo
DailT und Sundar one rear ..,....,,,,...... 14.GO
u1tesd.t 1'hurxdny and SATURDAY.. Der year.. geo
Mo1t16 Ft.dnesdnr and Ffltny, per yehf... 600
Sunda5. l6-pase edition. per ycar. G'oo
WEEKLY EDlT1OE-PosTPAD.
f,ne ronr. 1cr vr,r. 1.6o
f-i,th rf ifir.e .................. 600
T,Wn,fv.nne cnnins s................,.,.... 1000
Specimen copies sent free.
Give I'pst+Onice nddress in full, inc1udlpE County
and state.
Remit.Anccs may be made either By draft, express
post-Omce order Or In registered letter. at risk.
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily delivered. Sunday excepted - cents per week
Daily, delivered SUNDAY included SO cent: per week
address THE Tribune COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Dcar,orn-sts., Chicago. Ill.
, 1881-07-17

HT. BERNARD CONMANDERY. No. =. X. T.
etased cuhclave "Wednesday even.nt. July ~ at s
oIGck. NOrk the t}rttcr Ut The Temple. Visit
ing Sir Knights courseusly lnvitcd: hy order uf
JOHN H. N. CARR Cumulandcr.
]. u uICKENsOK, l:cruficr
, 1881-07-17

Temp]ar. Stated C,,nc:ay.: iucsday evening. Jnsy
H. 1851 at CLOCK by ors1cr II tho Eminent com-
11l4udeF. II. ). TIFFANY. Eecor ler.
, 1881-07-17

-Asl1IaAK LODGE. No. ~, 4. +. & 4. M.-Negular
meeting Tuesday evening, duly IL All members are
requested to attend, rs i:urrt;nf business will be
Irat*ucted. t. ii. CRANE. ~ecrctarF.
, 1881-07-17
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

THE CHICAGO Th1HrxE has established branch
offices for the receipt Of subscriptions and ADVERTISE
2uef1ts ns follows:
NEW Yul,k-Room . Tribune building. FIT NC
EADDEN, Manager.
GLASGOW. Scotland-Allan's American News
Agency. 81 KenGe'd-S.
LONDON. Ens-AmcrIcan Exchange. ~ Strand
NEyHy r. G1It.tE, Agent.
WASHINGTON. Il. C.-lTi1 street,
, 1881-07-17
SOCIETY MEETINGS,

CHICAGO COMMASDERf, no. H. KNIGHTS
1ENrLih-StA:cd C"ac:aye Monday evening. Jnl5
Is nj 7:aU o'ut'rk, for business The urder "f the
Temple wsil tls be conferred ! tul! attendance Is
II. IL. POND. Z. L.
DAVID GOLDMAN Iiccardcr
, 1881-10-28
BAY-BOTTOM TREASURE,

" Scuooifr A'oNsn tne AtelnWaro Win
Diver" ana oepti.- -1'HplorinK Equip.
inenfs-asorte. Of Lnea afftitons-skow
rrofensod Gold. S'lnt.or, viii. Lo-
GATORS, Jln. Overcome Crclullty.
ihilalfipAL. 1turt. Oct. u.
It Is believed t|,ut tho acl0,,er Mary d.
t,rech. rfiurtcye,t Nv fla international SnI,
nv ,,". r,'n,,."',,. ,,.,,t,, t.',,.," a' ~.
''"t'!1o en,'lha''s' WHICH ls'c!a'les "nol'g us
hlGhlDefs htNnDlel lasktri III tne nsln at Nor
rIs, Tasksr Il Co.. and Charles i. Pike, who
, 1881-10-28


tuokatit wis krnt Ior tho rx,Iecsai fUr. At biz
Mnt'fy. MstrrIn. e,lll..d by Tint name un ncrnunt
tuava Il I,,,ritot, ut t!,s ,snsn. 10 g,,ar,i lilo
rs.tin,a1 hrlxo md tn Aerp opesi rautln.,ni-
tnt!oss. Acts'rnEy, ionirnny a, III .cott,-
nii'l IT tnp. Jttirs X. Hayden Miitl Lieut..
1ntcnh Il: SGntt, ntiurwnrIs tNtt,ntt nf lhe Nine
irEtiil liifn'fS. hn Il a""t!"n ut !lrttI|Hry wers
frft N tnkr ttrr nf sttn brxe, while tue h'lncn
" thy tnhiusNnl pr'Nrt'lcsl MI iAo!r wnf to
Chtrt. Tho lr"f', rs INV r'1h at y *t.'w rttn Uf
tpecii. n tlfu nrtlcry - nrrttnncl III tho pint.
lortu s,trs 'tAt they tn1 ht tlrui III any tlrr'-
tlt'n lr'sIl thn thr. II wns Int k,utwi. AZ tho
tisnG nut snnt lalt'' llsIK't ~ Detn'r hy ltrl,et
eah!inrt' Ah ~ tns%s W"t!h III the itrst tnln!'
tnNli"ts !" rhlrr ti1N tnwn. 4 wn% dGnnirL n'l'
vishblo m f,t'El'tH! very Ghtiftnn@ly, Whin NnAr
tho t'wl, tt!n sntuI1!tltists wrrc ellasra 70 thn
n,tS Wtth ny Mrslllers II, frot. '',aHhe'l Asl't
fcmIS s1n. NJ. anr Mataat. .e,t.. =, .,..
lnee WIN lli1ina 70 oe III y as'tr o. exetc.
l,,n ,Iinlta H. III" attii'aet wns ,,.s"!!,itd Ms!
Fltnleu ~ tIte !eferi ~ aS y! H~Hnp tao tJhhs
, 1881-10-28
a DraWluE Sent by Telegraph

..- 5.hIHHfflhM It<E0fi. ,u.. la
4 souvenir Of the E!entrGHi Exp0suon ss -
inrs hts lecn brought tu this c0,lIItFy IA ~
Hun STRICKLAND knuass. oF thu Fsm1lsS w sais ~,
ltaIlroa., wkn haH Jeaolsy guarded u since W.
rntur!l frun Ills European tour. II isn lle.Ms1s
at MI niitcUr Ut tho Freilen urcnni.er tinatn ~.
which WIS transmitted u unns!titrable .,s,.,t n.,s
talcc by otcutrIelry. rha drawing y hpou, ~
atx it,ehts long uy three sstde. 80. ~
ortiiilury whitd paper anu tho nettlo u ,s,.s:
cutting this runArknhu feut was In tas WEI H.
rhc 0riKnal skc.cl, was madu BY na1t y thtss ~
firm nf ttuts, nlctAi!u ink tu(rY usta rug sass hs
wIa thon plltcel a,l tubu ulrrctly under rS1s tSs
pointer Df nh Oruiilury Telegraph wlrt. ' ,ns
nntrr wls nHved rupihty III alld fro 0sgx KIM ~
drawing. u receiver ut tho UthuF und t:.r N.ro
Wnrkod IN precisely. the snmo way ,,nisct mt
tItns thas tho, poitltor cumo y .et, cm'tss ~
with thu mutntllr lux dots tho circuit t,,"Js
atmcf, and cOrrespundtug impression - H'ih ths
upon ricce OF pnper ut thp htGcF cna y. myrry
ltNe. 'th.s prucesa via continued utltn IL liz
dot hhil bcGil chrrol over thn wlrts' A'" ,i,..
tr,aslll!ssnn wns 90 perfect thAt WHhupt III ia
t!ngn[shlnx tuMrk tho rcrsuh WIN nlhasi ir,'n IN
original drawing ooul!! mt hHEH tn!d wv IIr.t
tho 0thcr. Gil0 wnrsty, - pArtenunrnit j., ,ae. n
l!rf1adferifO nr(s." were also trAlsl!littca 81 IT M
sltl1le. MlrtnH tic session Ut the l"nR tsi,uty
4rl signatures To checks and lnItcs ~ ua" ~ III
INV bn1nH forwarded huusire'ls Ht lh'es ~ ~
RAtno Ia!Rnncr IN tho sslur republic.
, 1881-10-28
Il StatsgHrt OH Idol 1For~stfH.


EAST sAGlSAw. Mtel,., uct, liz" i.,tclcf,," WIN
writes so ilIlI,lnsly IN yaur lssic of sIs,ntuy
about s.utwnrtis snd "klul wt,rsl,lp," s4s:ult 10
ihlutt that 10 bc stAlwnrt IL hurrsy 10 tho lie
pllhlcAn filth. II NIT trt:1lson to oup's cntry,
and that IL as',,'!ru and sHppors 1y even wlnx
uur Erelttcst GcneruI, nnr ntrnn4est supporter
"f tho Republican party, a1id our alnost great
est stntes1liAtI, Gen. Gr'tht. Is vidal wtrshp."
Docs ho expect thnt such tirnttcs will cnusc npu-
pic to fprHct lint to this nlnn We uwc lfIoru ltn
IL any othor nn,l living us tho s!clcs,,ier aud
urcs,rser Ut cur cpuntryt DOES he expect It's 10
ftrHrt the stnrltMe qualities " tle,uf and hcart
n. u,,, ,'t.s "Ahss , % throughout MI hs lrll!ltnt
a. IL ttsSt s ho s sso s p Sspsp' ill., IL u os'" tSFs
u s.yc from ,'lsuster tho l,enubllra!i
thuizh, mi accustomed to p,l6u ss,vlkllIg.
5,"ppai iHta tho brs.ach It st:dr ax, atttt stvtu
,s lry ,r;y "G. srv ,.',p tr , ,lsas,rons 1et.At;
IL rcsltct ',IiA Frest.lei't. i,,t lid tue rucp:
ssuo my u!lu That only oitceteekurs atlu,tru
;ii1s .'lanf INIT seems TO f,e hts nllnan. !Je
st's:iks uf him ~ ~ nun panle,l Grant" Was
ever EpIancy cnrrie.t ~, far IN thisY | sny, ut,t
tn sllc s:.!k. This !. Il frue country: ntlj. II he
c!s!uns right tu hl;c such II nun nj Gos!. Grant
" @ s r. y" @ t r.; to rss ,.sst,l nto rn I @ ap Sa n
"rs," never lleid elllco ,t,er thp tnxer,,luei.t
.s''cDt ,Indrr my connlsslt' ns !, soldier. nild
ny Old ctnnmandcr ,aanitst at WIN spit
sietr ySnH" ,t,5 u. h's lung and ch!t-
wutlwg bclov,:l t;urItci,i was lilo su1ne s,,lrIt
Tt'scl' uttuntrs nc' lu kllt their vurlIn NJ Gen.
cnvnus' nlin,Is. Win cnntt't hcMr tn pec n,tnnn
ts;nttt &, great tutne wf1'io they arc surrounded
''.y Y their own Arest Gs19tlst,,. rhcse aro thp
',.sas',s ,, ot :hAF,lter. GuEtcau Is not r"lliku
. ]. il ,jrslosap 10 tfo iispubyIeon pnrly tn lo q
, 1881-10-28

aians. .wlo hNsl uvnry ,conti,tMce II, Ills nbtllty
M:iml Integrity: A,.a TIN appointment Ut Cui
1'rulnntell Is credited IL
sENArof. 1'!sowS's 1SrtrExcl; ovEn t,ov.
tnlANllr.
Which Is known tn le very great. AZ tho
lust st:sss"n Of thu !,tGisjHtMrr. .:srnnier
isr,wll, WIN ls tho President Or iht. Western
y Aslantlc lsai!roa,t, n,Ml credited with l,'nH
tssrs,s ter % II Tx Sat., ,i'ar III Iii ~ % "fort IL II
Eet Tho Legislature II clip thu oaleinl
wings, Of !lia lIaiIroatl Con'in1:s'"n;: Fnll-
w 'S cc,o !" AZ !. " lis ,s,u, i s tc ,asss # ss
llaying faie:l IN in!(i,rllclns tle Jury. This
ra,lsc hin. ~ EeL tln tho slo"! of nxplnrntol
nEafI1, ns tin heopf'' rnlift ."ltdrrssa.Mt why
fact tlMt Col. Barnett waHld !,nru stcGnrtea II
rsnGpnfnt.usnt' mi expected i, ~ NJ nlso
sX.sis * s!,!tili n!ltl Mni: ta'nplh;ll Wnl9;c,
tIs a'r III! ''S'nrrs sn of a te s"1ss sa l,s
will Cnl. l'ArMcti, aittlnr ly the beOiIte
Or thu ra'wnys; null !lc WIS i0okelt u,n.!l ns
y, honst 1.a '''fE't reprrssntaiye Of ws.
The cDnt.Ut-lrn!H ut titurgN.
: ATLANTA.
:, sse In sl!c Tc1ti!c ftcconl:-n nont1lypub-
l!.a!H uot.r,, Ds't IN Philadelphia by jain
y; MyfE.nMil, Sssvctury nf ttlv !nser'n,!io'.l VI
which tho Wrlitt, while attempting 10 shaw
ri l,is ritS. r,,s,,"s X, ,s.,"r,. nirn,1 i,af ~
fu|s to ,yir IL ii,n fact I'M; III" citS ,""s al!
nt,,st "ntirsly styoyr,i Nv S1larnu, NM ,i,,rims,
Nls mil ihrtil,s,fI t;.nrcfn 'i'hr ,~riias ;ut,9i
iii Htiut,,n fran It's imfnnry' mi .'"a,,ia
ain. Will il,s Er,,vl,r ,iv II III IN nrMs ,,,
iii in ,t,tItniinn sh,. r,,urI,;,s " ,,n,rlv S1 tmh
ffryeitt, tn n,ntinu Tint ~ ,,,n s,, - tl,t,
Wur Aijii,tu rt}tsisl,i ~ frw ,ifv.Innis.
t,ir ,4 ri ,,rcEY t,i i,,r,. mn, fhnrs n Xii,
III asitrs. In ii,a iu,,Et,frs, ar n rri,.nI
"t;Iu,iy's skrtcl, Of Ntia,,i;I Is iiL;e itr ufar
, 1881-10-28

When Alexander IT,. snortully wolndud, sank
.ulntpr Vi soLcss cuyrIcd hin frntn tle puve-
men! to his ta.lr.hu,. These sol.lturs wcEs ru.
fort hiu and receive his 3tlallks They eaI,r
yhy HtIs, t"'Iifrir requested ~ strip pAks. ,*-
lntt. chv"unltrl1,a tuu Father" Ut uii tna
ius,ias, III Of tLtMI we're ItntnbGCa ut tho lsI-
hiiity 3ld volcslrl luuily n,si alsch m nut
rage. Count Ntliknu supported i1G!r protest.
Il nus all Ut uu uyuIl.
, 1881-10-28
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

no Property Qualification III T1neaR-
ttltsartt~.
tn The fMtlnr NJ The Es..GHo Trtbttnt.
EHtt.ttlt,. t}al. s.fA Gitizfsts ~ thu AtHte of
Massachusetts eligible to ltuld The rns,tipn III
Alderman, Councilman, Dr Representative II he
III int t4,xets*tr! uf real cstntui 4. ".
tf'as. I1'era Is iu property qualification IN
MussAchusrtts.1