davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-12
Don,t Like Chandler

Boston, 1O.-At meeting of the New
Hampshire Club nearly 200 mem bers
we're present. Excitement Was caused
by q motion of 20. @. Moore, of Nashua,
that secretary of the navy Chandler be
invited to become a guest of the club
upon his visit East in June. The motion
was violently opposed by ex-senator
Wadlesgh, and several others. The
discussion became so animated that large
numbers Of members retired, and the
motion was finally adopted, Is to IL, and
considerable animosity was created.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-12
western Mining Bureau.

Des Moines, 1.-THE annual meeting
of the directors and stockholders of the
Western Mining Bureau was held yester-
day. Representative say twenty two
corporations with an aggregate capital
of ~. 600 900 were present. Letters were
read from General Grant, SenstorLo
Secretary Lincoln, Governor Sherman,
and others. Resolutions were adopted
favoriDg . bimetallic standard for the
world, an increase Of silver in dollars
making them intrinsicAlly worth 100
cents, and mining bureau at Washing
ton. John 81. Gear was chosen president,
Jas. Harlan vice-president. VIM. Bsllon,
secretary, Hamilton White, treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-12
Cable Clicks.

London, 1O.-Msclsine, Frazer s. Co.
Singapore, commission merchants. have
failed. Liabilities believed to be incon-
siderable.
One hundred and eleven students refu-
gees from Russia. have started for New
York
Paris, 1O.-Victor Hugo presided at a
banquet, tonight, given By French rail-
way employees in honor of Eogine.
Driver Gusel, decorated with the legion
of houor, for saving the lives of many.
Eighteen hundred persons were present,
Including GAmnetta and many senators
and deputies.
FRANCOIS Guessard, srchivisL and mem
Der of the institute, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-12
miscellaneous Matters.

Omahs, 1S.-J. T. Clarke. general
superintendent of the Union Pacific, who
il to occupy q like position with the Chi
cago, Milwaukee aud st. Paul, was ban
aueted this evening.
Milwaukee, 10. Reports from northern
Wisconsin state that heavy snow storm
is prevailing, and several inches have
fallen. There is slight snow storm ct
Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-12
Produce,

Chicago. 11.-Wheat, firm, higher;
1861 for cash; 1874 for May; June 1885;
NIX August; corn, strong and higher;
757s :cash, 74H June; whisky unsettled;
com bination broken and prices lower;
la; pork, weak; 18.65@70 cash; 1870
June; lard, weak and easier; 1l5s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-12
Casualties.

Cincinnati. IO.-A train on the White
water Valley Railroad was thrown from
the track by broken rail near MemaroE
and sixteen persons were injured.
EalIfax, 1.-Two brothers named
FeDton and . man named Gray were
drowned in Catalogue hsrbor by the cap
sizing of boat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-12
Observation-Disclosures.

Little Rock, lO.-Two brothers named
Hawkins had quarrel with O man.
name unknown, on Tuesday evening, at
Reedville, seventy-fve miles out on the
Little Rock and Mississippi River Rsil-
road. Both brothers were shot dead,
and the murderer fed to the woods and
escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
FIRE RECORD.

Hastings, Ont, ia good portion Of
the business part Of this city burned this
morning; loss 100000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28
The American Outlook.

The American people. or rye man
with ye fuzzy hat" prefers another
bill of indictment against the Republi-
can party for
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28
IRONTON MO. THURSDAY. DECEMBER %. 1882.
had the same policy in the hands of

had the same policy in the hands of a
much stronger man.
In politics, as in mechanics, action
and reaction are always equal and op-
posite. The tremendous tension to
which the public mind was held against
the South during the war. broke as
soon as hostilities ceased, and the pow
er of reaction was indicated by the rush
to restore the Confederate States to the
Union. They went out by their own
act and came back by ours. That re-
action not arrested would have carried
Democrat into the Presidential chair
in 1868, which, no matter what it may
mean two years hence, would have
been serious matter; then johnson,
in his incurable perversity, used up
that reaction. By his obstinacy he
kept those matters before the people,
who learned all that could be said on
| both sides in regard to them, and con-
sequently the results of the war be-
came unalterably fixed as part of the
public mind. In this good work, he
was arrested by impeachment by a
Congress that had two-thirds major
ity in both houses, and so could pass
any bill it close over his veto.
The expediency of impeachment, ex-
cept in case of life tenor of office, is
doubtful, and in the case of such man
as Johnson it was worse than doubt
full. With two-thirds majority IN both
houses, with General. Grant the real
head of the army, the country was
safe, and Johnson could have been left
to fret out his little hour,
''To point moral and adorna tale.''
But every Republican who opposed
his impeachment,o or voted for acquittal
was ostracised and demeaned beyond
measure: policy the end of which the
Republican party in Missouri has mol
yet seen. L. G.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28
Current Comment.

w
York the other day the red flag of the
Socialists was largely displayed in his
honor. Unfortunately for the upset
ters of governments the auctioneers
have familiarized our people over here
with the sanguinary flag and it has no
terrors save for those who are being
sold OUTPOST Dispatch.
Gebhardt, the New York swell,
whose attentions to Mrs. Langtry have
made him notorious, is evidently a
reformed speller." In one of his notes
to the Lilly" he wrote about a basket
of "frut," and sent word to liquor
firm to "pleas" send him "two" num-
ber 100 Fifth avenue, seven cases of
"Pomry seck," otherwise known as
"Pommery secque." Perhaps this ac-
counts for the strange "spell" he exer-
cises over Mrs. Langtry.-Free Press.
The marriage Ex-senator David Davis,
which was to have taken place this
week, is said to have been postponed
until sometime in March. The BRIDE
groom has been down to North Caro-
lima on visit to the prospective bride,
and it is believed the bride has become
somewhat nervous, and desires that
the committee be given further time.
Matrimeny is a matter that should not
be treated lightly by girl under any
circumstances, and especially in case
like this, where the Bridegroom is a
United States Senator. whose live
weight is between 400 and 500 pounds.
-Peck's Sun.
Charles NJ. Wetzal, of Vincennes,
Ind, was decoyed across the river into
! Illinois to transact some alleged legal
business. Upon his arrival at GER
tain Magistrates office, Miss Anna
Stewart confronted him with a mar
riage license and loaded pistol, and
demanded that she be taken and not
shaken. Wetzal made break for lib
erty, with Miss Stewart at his heels.
He escaped by lodging into an alley.
Miss Stewart has camped upon his
III ali anu SlCSC W A1lS SCaIp ultcIS
times before, but Wetzel's heels always
managed to get the hint from his heart.
| I-Courier-J Journal.
A Brooklyn jury has established the
value of finger tips. Miss Agnes San
ger sued the owners of the factor 9
where she was employed for the loss O,
the extreme tip of one of her fiupers
She asked for SO, 900 damages; but the
jury, after grave deliberation. decided
/ that she was only damaged Sl5f
worth. This will do for precedent in
future suits. If one finger tip is val
ued at $3.50, five finger tips are worth
S75O-unless thumb tip counts extrs
and fair average price for hand
would be about $1,000. However
there are varying opinions about th.
| value of fingers, as is illustrated by th,
/ difference in valuation set on this par
ticular finger tip by Miss Singer anc
the iury.-N. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28

Music should be in every household, and
any one can have it by buying a Smith
4aaserscdb Orgaa, ON installfaents or cash.
of {. W. Handley Il Co., Cor. 10th and o.
iye Sts., st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28
VOLUME XVI.
Official Directory.

MARTIN l.. CLARDY, VI. c., Tenth District,
FarIuingtou-
BERSARD ZwARr, L. 8. Commissioner, East
ern District OF Missouri, IrontCn.
Taos. MABREY. State Senator OF 24th Dis
trict, Doniphsn.
Soto.
WILL r. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney,
-Ironton.
J. W. BRRRYMAN, Representative, Arcadia.
FRANZ DINGER, Presiding Judge. Ironton :
DAVID H. palmer, Belleview and Jos G CLARK
son, Annapolis, Associate Judges.
JOHN. F. 4. EDWARDS, Judge OF Probate
Court, tronton.
W. A. FLETCHER. Sheriff. Ironton.
JAMES BUFoKD, Collector, IroDton.
JosEPH HUFF Clerk Circuit Court, Ironton.
q. B. NALL. Clerk County Court, Ironton.
G. WHIrwORTH, Treasurer, Ironton.
VIZ z. BELL, Assessor, Belleview.
JACOB T. AXE, Public Administrator, Iron
Ton.
J. GeANpnoMAs. Coroner, Ironton.
T. c. ERIFFITH. County School Commits
-sionsr for Iron county, Missouri, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28
societies..

EASTERN STAR LOpGE. No. 62, A. F. tS A.
M-ReguIar Communication second Saturday III
every mouth. All visiting Brethren are cordially
invited to attend. j W ARMS, W. NJ.
=. W. yACKsoS, Secretary.
INDIAN CHAPTER, No al, R A. meets on
on the First and Third Tuesdays in every month,
at o. clock NJ, in the Masonic Hall, lronton
SrARoFTBE WEST LODGE M 133, \. F. |S A.
NJ meets i'm Masonic Hall, Irnnton, on the Satur-
day of or preceding the full moon in each month
Mosaic LODGE No. 35t, 4 F 81 A NJ. meets
in the Masonic Hall. Cross Roads, on the Satur-
-dar of or preceding the full moon in each month
IRoSroE ENCAMPMENT No, 20 o o. F..
meets in the Odd-Fellows' Hall, ironton, on the
First and Third Thursdays OF every month.
IRON LODGE No. 1G7 I o. O. F. meets every
Msnday evening, at its Hall in lronton.
PHGBs LoDGs No $50. 10 OF, meets evnrv
Thursday evening in Masonic Hall. Cross Roads
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28

The Domestic Sewing Machine beats them
ALL. II. DAVIS, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
FASHION NOTES.

/
Diagonal rows OF narrow DidS IL--~5 az vic
neN irnnh 2 Tor ''e .'o' W SUI 7@''''
stili,u iu nus a.. j., D'c~'u 'D'o s---P '' '-9 ~ |
49,, 80 .t. .. ,..,s..-. t,,, q. ,f,
'I''. III, Io 90 '' Isl 't'7 - --- 7 ~
aI''- WI" "'''' I'+P ~ r.
Lta'h'r iace wiz ., %" aih'' Oh l"l'' O,'' 'cc
'-'' 49,. Ii.'.,,, -. o.. , .
H'o 1''''' 80 , e.,, w. .., i .
sou, u f'"'N s''-' '''' '' i- ' 10 in ~
9'u'' ,..., ..t
4I"i'' "'''' D '''' 49, '"~
su..,nar N1'' reap '''''' -- '"4'''' anu
,., .t -.-,.... .,.,... ,o,v s.,.,
N''-''HDi. an .,-
tlcie bIAi !lhs' or l..ln E Wa" i'A' "f '0 'A
10 " ..,., ~. 40. Az, --+ -,.
4"'A''' "''i 80 an ,.
9o'orhs VIII ,Illl i,' Z 80 ''ii''o '' 0'."
uI'7''7 ""iH '+'Oi ." '"' 0-''
New WOOL goods nave u- Aufcs llIrt lA'-t1 Niur' 81"
.hadc 80 nearly Tx tnat Il tie stun mat ihc VINO"
IaD''' 'iP'"'' ~ an 90 go .
Inc lux -"1@o ''i'' ''''''i'' "',' No. ''' NV
OF stj IT, are worn I'D Europe ana e"fu AH1l'c' ''''
Mean Lille the En-l'l mask vel % req tue 7 adopted
mere
We" '''',''S anu "''7 go ''- -. '', - i-
anu winter nave tAc DIllH "i summer '''4" "" " VIII
try velvet crown. styles for he ccInsesDn are other
Wise well defined
The u,.c 10 be- worn next winter j. precisely Ike the
o, li, rdln-otc. worn two years azo. Il s mad. of
Goth ana trimmed with braid down the front md back
but not around Tie SKIRT.
India cashmere sh""!7 OF graz Vllne' ana many o'
which are lcrlpOHs are most rfr-iy cu, by ditan1h-
m "a r., ,,, -hnr vl-fr-" II said That ulster has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
DIED.


BURNHAM-At Morristown y. J. on Thursday septem.
Der :. Gordon Durham in the s7th year Of h.. age
FR)sT-on thursday sePtemoe- T. at croton theHud.
day, september IL. at O'Clock p.
HILLa-suddenly at the Grand Union Hotel saratoga
81 GH fa the year Of III. .o
/ a.. ..te Elsazsr and sarah Y ms 9.
telber 40.
JAcQUEs-suddeny on weduesday september 8 at Briok
Church Orange M. Mary Louise wife u James II.
and friend; gs'PfG,iqy Invited to attend tho
vi" .~at ari, al OF ne 10 2 N train from foot II
kindly omit nower,. Interment private
ghn s9o n 81 81, Thur September
eAy-- and friends psle,,fy attend tho
Jay as 10TH til Inst at - m w. 80 0D 'u'
LAHGAt Llewelyn Park orange y J.. on wednesday,
, olirs laughter OF william H. Dyckman. ,
er le r-'lieaee Monday The lih INST At IOocIoc1.
az orange Depot d.. l. aud ". Railroad
s 10. s o. I4g5 5 e s s. o hear;
Bs.cAer ellison. n ne . s. year VI his age
ioa 49, AIMS Church lstst between 5th AMI 0thases.
Pr -udlenly in this city. 7th inst J. Minor lie <.
liiyes trends the family are invited 10 attend tho
iu.'r' It II georges Church Flushing sunday. 10Th
cars leave Long Island MAn-st 1885, aud
al Ad $50 y
Edmund Price in The 7ith year OF HI. age
a. PFC aa r.ua F4ne 5 IN as it yet
oi urf
friends invited her %
Monday. the Ilt rsL. A. u from tie residence q
Andmoter Mrs. Robert crney 20 ~ last 10Th It.
Please DuIt nJRrre.
SANFOED-~udaenly a. GlrDodeu Penn az the setden.
OF BIS .On ln-Aw. " 4 HatCl. september ., Edwa -
>o"al sanford. n the 81 IA year 81 ms
Funeral services viii be held at MS late residence TUESDAY.
Sc. TENDER j., a. = +. III.
NAL-On saturday morning, Sc TENDER Henry. second
o. he ate Henry +. NaIL
Funeral from Peters Church Portcheste N.Y. ruesiay
20 d SEQ
Ncy York b. New Haven Il T.
luterMeut at Greenwood
VII DE-On SATURDAY. september g. At Orange y J. a. the
res IeDce Of Joseph Wilde Emml i, vile 0f charles H.
Wilde II Cincinnati. Ohi1
N-N-TOrK a. ! 10 y. I'D.
tiu iunau papers please copy.
VOC NGLOVE-At Crescent salatogs County. y Y. sep
SENDER 7. Truman q. NounglOve, aged - cars
Funeral On Monday at 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

- -duct OF MS genius while his letters strenSe
~ e. in Intellectual interest always ~ enIs
tne3a,i,n which a scOrniul and WHY nan Va =, he
iTTavs manage give 10 his familiar le'.Insd neo
, BVrons we're. doubt, intended 70 m enrhtcn
W. co1cerulng himself quite a. mnch - ,,bat They
ihow mt tbev DO not interest us the c. m end
- in thcu the mdehble mark " me- I,r,ofic srh
w ~ himself or rage his friends tne oySences OF
e. balf 70 al and half-afeced paIs & WIS strong
- - ,- lnfwcen his Imagination, NhVu " If me
and nj Judgment which was With nrofound
strange brn ins Of mpulsve be fosfered ia himself
Slot nev,fthccss with eleams OF e sna his Journals
e,o I ,,,near 10 Us some OF tie ino5t
huH & If The least edyins OF ali human 0ONf0
siiious.-t The Spectator
Co1vtv'S LANDOR.-Such a hoard OF nt' ,i,'g
.i ,a mn. cut ike GEMS and sentence, 'n' , III,
-. Golden oraces-La- not before LlhA' u'' rel
tngener Thc ustre reflects upun LanuvI' 0u rcr he
t"boi a. -, artist IN words. l. remarRablc' new. "a
80 bavr t, tli suty and beauty 81 nlS ~ ar
themselves to such purpose never D,loc ist,e and
-, 10 l.s .euius A. a writer appeared % m'JVs''0 NV
- overN declining. The Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 9.-Vhe Board of
Health declares the yellow fever 10 BE- epidemic In the
past twenty-tour hours sixteen new cases md three
deaths have been reported terrific storm prevails,
having continued for night aHd day. which threatens
fatal results Oae OF the greatest burdens inflicted by
the epidemic f. the inability Of merchants 70 collect
money due, all the country places having been quar-
autued, compelling general suspension OF business
large number Of those best able TO pay are absent and
cannot be- reached while IN w.O Remain are holding
their money not knowing what the mkt two
months may bring forth what they may
have to endure before the coming OF frost
From these causes. collections being almost
entirely suspended, business mon are sreatly ON
hara,sed The new phase u Oh, fever IN me pst foity
elgh hours, with constantly increasing ScA rae aHu
dr.gltr has rendered necessary tie appeal which la,
been mace 20 tne generosity Of ina county ue7s @d
comes speedily tine greatest misery must prevail Con
triluf.0n- should be transmitted 5y tc graph when
possible as there is lnpert i've need OF FUNDS. The
large proportion here OF Northern ana nacc Aa ed men
makes the place 5luLulry susceptible O. tie d ease,
while the number SICK and sckeulng is greatly d-pro-
poruonac 10 tie number oil trained nurses Inc zoe
physicians are heuaN .ng Yhhtutly and pcnrN OiehiV
Tie relief branch Of the Young Mems Christian Associl
all nearly broken down. The outlook shows a need Oh
professional E'r-c aud to furnish them without aU
from abronI /, Impossible
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. sept. 9.-Fifty-sevcn new cases
Of yellow fever reported today and three deaths
the victims being Mexicans. Mrs WtIercus son, axe
nineteen, died to-day 10 Fort Brown Dr. Melon Was
out this morning. Dr.. WOLF aLd family IRE improving,
and Mr. Seaman f. ont OK danger Three OF The sisters
I'm the convent are very sick has been given up by
fne u y,c.us Al Mltluorl- the fever j. decreasing.
Tw5dtatn- have been reported during the last twrnty
lr u.ar- TIE tOai amount uf 5u1scr puOas sent here
/, 600 TIE uyrrIs st.l very h.gI. The weather Is
cl,ar. w!tI a. lglt % no.iLer blowing.
GALVESTON Tex. Sept. "a dispatch from Matamoras
SAYS: IN the twenty-four hours ending at there
were three deaths this city all from yellow fever.
The number o. persons sick continues TO decrease being
not over xty al present. The oiol report VI Browns
vile f,r the twtnty-four hours ending ar 10 a.
ln show, y.one eases and three deaths
Dr. Wolf is now said - be very low.
Three new cases reported IN FoIt Brown.
There are SIX cases, all told. IN the garrison,
two of which are considered 10 be serious Tie port
FROM Camp smith r. mat the camp "a surrounded 10y
water and The troops VII De compelled O move. sister
-f.r,. II tar Sacred Heart, dlsI last uI4ht,
aud another MN reported dying. Nr Crahb. lawyer.
l. Goan tho no Graudc is ,-u rising, fifteen inches
aIfiD Oh ncing r plrci Tie mail rider rcDort- a fIc
roaia along the river under There six new
cases ~ the lO- l,al tnis morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
PROBABLE MURDER AT COMFY ISLAND

Boidts Grove j. small inclOsVre at West
Bright ID Beach tAat particular part popularity des =
na.ed as LAunIgyyillr" The only approach Is over
deep sands aud the inhabitants " the -cttement which
u the property OF German, Charles Boldt are prihci-
paily negroes who 90 the work OF laundry - day.
lnc grove Itself IS devoted u small picnics. On
Friday night there at BOLTS Grove an enter
tliunent called by those who participated ball Tie
revell- continued until time after midnight most
OF ~ persons present being negroes Among TIE White
people thare were Charles BOdt. the proprietor Of tie
III ic, aud Phucas fl. JOsepIs,a young iaA employed
pied IN tending the lunch counter. AT about OcOck
tG o of "A pistol shot wa. heard, aud jose pms fell to
the ground with pstO. wound lus; back Of ms ear
los ns is young man ~ jewish extraction seventeen
years of age whOsa parents are sd TO 1--we IN Cinon-
hiatt lie by everyone to DO mud and peaccaDle
young mau Of exceptionally temperate hAJs Il Is be
lcye that the shot IL de- beratey nrcd, Wa intcuded
sor some short tim after the shooting Po
lice Officer BOyle informed by mdlatto
mined Cardue that the pi-tolShot was hred
by samuel SOmers. sOmcrs WAS arrested, and Cardue
Wa taken into custody witness, together with
nulattO woman. who proiessed 20 know aOont
the affair. lie three men were taken yesterday
to the Raymond street JAN IN Brooklyn. rOmeEs deAleo
firing tho shot pistol, however, was found IN Us
room under the bed. containing one empty Sarti se
J0sephs Is 40 the Raymond street Hospital, IN BrOohyh
In an unconscious condition There Is no nope OF Ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
THE DRAMA.
rPONLIFED AT WALLACkS.

"r,Trv FROM LIFE" AT WALLACkS.
= r,.lodrama. of the photograph klnu'
- rlt ont last Night. This Is ca"eu i"AVn -,
1ife" and 10 was manufactured io' " r1
Henry Pctitt on the other eide IL was P'09f o., -
-, ol,,lle Immediately purchased II Tor pre-
.,aton in America. The performance OF It, l@'' e
Al wallack's Theatre attracted tmther an e"soi "n
-, n, a-.enilase, and was carried through WIN III
douttable spirit. II Is performance tha' IoP"'' ."
,sn-ion by the show OF pretty scenery ana oy 0'''"
sdroit exploits in stage carpentry also py severn o,'
:, ,,,.,,u,ooplv spirited acting. MI Flocktou' MT
7,,on and Miss Rose COghan made the NUS oi 'He Ds
All the newcomers were well received ana lhe3 ue
rvd their greeting by judcous and highly inteihEeh'
c,,,, The piece is constructed upon a theory 'h''
Gives All probability TO the winds ana II IL 10 De Ne"'U
,ot viii ac eye Of reason, hut with that oi I"iOn' nus
concentrated Il interesting ana II l"uhu ~ Co"'
~ ,oflts Of suspense and moments OF patho7' anu
q. skin of construction Is such as makes extravaganza
=. .,,s soon, almost probable. The explosion scene oc-
,--.i about 10 o'clock and was made exceedingly
&c. Most OF the performers were then
called before the curtain. The Indications are
,hst aTaLru From Life" viii have II considerable
,pnl,rty and last for some time. That 1t Is enurey
a,t mace AZ theatre aiming deal with intellectual
eul5ccis and au intellectual audience need not oe
sta-ed-for everybody knows 1t who knows
o.ytinne about such matter. There IS need
If ight condensation IN act fourth Inc secret HiuI
liase %, act fret an offence To dTamAuc heceS7'!
as well o. honor, and the aocnctloL Oh "o ci4' III "
second by TIE brother Of It's mothcls unnatural ana
,nonstrou. T. thread Of socialism Is used WIN ~ cal
tkiI and De- ONE tAa' should prompt reflection ON VIVA.
NAV be iu- ou a. the present tne Inc C@7'
j. append e.
w.t.. f., an orf,-t ....... NJ w lam Herbert
Ills first aqpca ant o.
Philip Kad.cy dd enturc, Aii hcTieIt ho'1oy
Ills INST aprfa.an 81
William Mcguire. 800 ia.st --.-M MI g. /. f4O-hUon
Ills q. sd dirca aurrI
Titus Knott nuudes. ri I -..---. 1i " lHH rum
g.. "a country ger lrruou- Ni \. iu f'ti'ot
Ills Il Il pea lnt
Joe Gallon. teiner--.. li Aa. les D. h- .
I.Uhert .allc4. sfoi tsiuau Ml uill i'u'Ast'"0
His uist si,cd Ai.
Jack a Stable loJ .itti -teIhtil%'u
Nl.harI pluford a Nihilist .tI lialv Holiday
So -rant . mold detc,u e...-MI il.iry Pa sou ~
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
The BALTIMORE ORI0LE FESuCAL.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-The second annual
Orole Festival Of Baltimore will begin On Tuesday mex
tie yersary Of battle of North Point and con
tnue for days On Tuesday. the first day grand
military display will take place IN which IRON o.ooo 10
1000 will DO In line, including che visiting military
1000 men Of the Grand Army of the Republic and
thirty fire commands. ON "Wednesday q procession Of
100 ugboas and steamers beautifully decorated Win
fags ard streamer-, will proceed down the fe, shu
steamer conveying Lord BaIdmore and SUITE ana o,.o
them 10 the city. On night OF Thursday tne Lttn
the grand spectacular procession VIII cOusst % lniJ
eight tabeaus. mounted OIL hOatA