davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-27

The Cleveland Powder Company.
KELLOGG 4 BtMGE, Agents,
No.l49 Main street ,...........k KoKuK, IOWA.
OFFER FOR SALE. in quantities to suit, the
~ following varieties Of Powder
Rifs--iG. FIG. and FFFa. in rs, III, and
6ttb kegs.
FFFG. in eases Of Is ID. canisters.
/" . - .
Blasting and Mining II. Ell. and o. rs ID. ksgs.
SAYETY Fuss ut uhoiesale aud retail.
We will furnish the above Powder by single pack
age at lowest market rate.
We will furnish merchants, contractors and quar-
rymen, quantities upon tbs lowest tcrms, and de-
liver 10 them here, thereby saving them ali risk
Of transportation. In all cases We viii GUARANTEE
esr powder TO give satisfaetion.
Consumers VI powder buying In 8, 10 or - key
iots, can save money by buying Of Us.
Sportsmen can buy Of Us At retail
PowpsH in and ID. canisters, and any desired
quantity.
ssor, BY pound, bag or key
Gus CAPS, by the box or thousand.
KELLOGG L BIRGE.
dec2%dAw No. l4s Main It,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-27

rIN0 GEORGE c. DIXON, ROBERT p. GRAf,
l. E,izAnETH GRAY, FREDERICK BRAsHER, ma
THnw :, MAaoos. You hereby notified thne
there ia now on Tile in the Office Of the Clerk of the
Distriet Court Of Lee County Iowa, at keokuk,
petition Of Christisns Wright, claiming OF said
George C. Dixon the sum of one thousand dollars
as money due on prnaNissaxrs nrta. aud claiming
the fqys-a.ssl1 u mrf tEage given by said Dixon
on CERTAIN reaf estate mentioned IN said petition
TO secure said note, In which real estate the re-
mainder of you claim interest, and unless you
appear and answer said petition on or before the
second day of the next February term Of said
court judgment will be rendered against you
by default.
RANKIN, MILLER 4 ENSTER,
Nov. 90, lssS-d Att ys for Plaintiff.
rI,o MARY p WOODWARD, WIN. s. WOOD
L WARD. CHAs. HuBBKLL and JAMES CLArr +;
You hereby notified hat there ~ now on hle In
the office Of the Clerk Of the District Court of Lee
County, lows, at ksokuk, the petition Of Ford,
Gorham Ford, partnership firm of that name,
Woodward and Charles Hubbeli, the sum Of
eleven hundred dollars ON . certain promis-
sorry note and asking for judgment against
you, Mary 7. Woodward, and chas. Aubbeli, fer
that amount, and asking for decree Of foreclosure
of a mortgage executed by Jon Mary r. wood
ward and " IN. s. Woodward, to DsCuxe the pay
ment of said note, and for the sale of the land
mcrtgaged ,nnd further asking that you james
Clapp be made party TO said foreclosure of mort
gage, and that unless you appear and answer on ar
before the morning Of the second day Of next Feb
ruary term Is5s) Of said court, judgment viii be
rendered against you by default.
RANKIN, MILLER 4 ENSTER,
Nov. 20, 1850 At,'ys for Piaintiiis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-27

OfNEt Rey
MatsbYss Heaas N arc OvsseFs.
DRtNd Agents for this celebrated brand Of Dye
Dur, We shAli always BE- In supply, and We shall
sell At retail or by tbs cnse, low ~ any other
frst elass brsHd. Hotels, SALOONS and Families can
always depend upon the snEsusEss, Of those oGsr-
cd for sale by Us.
KELLOGG 4 BIR6E,
dcc3idaw No. l4o Main. street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-27
SAMUEL F. voouafRs,
To Theodore She ldon and
Samuel W. kogets

SAMUEL +. VOORHEES,,
rs To Theodore She ldon and
THEODORE SHELDON, Samuel W. hogets
SAMUEL W KoGeas.
NoU are hereby notified that there il new on ble
j in the Office Of the Clerk of the Distri ct Court
OF Lee County, at keokuk. petition Of 81 muel +
Noorhies, claiming Of said Sheldon the pay ment Of
certain promissory notes given by him TO said
Noorhies, and claiming of both OF yen the foreclo-
sure of mortgage given by said Sheldon u plain.
till 10 the payment OF said notes, on twenty
Of land out Of The north part Of the tb-west
quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty
three 1887 township sixty-six 1861 north, range five
81 west, in Lee County, lows.
Aud unless YOU appear and answer said petition
or before the 2a day Of tbs next Fehrua fy term
of said Court Judgment will be had against you by
default, according TO the prayer Of tbs petition.
RANKIN, MILLER & EASTER,
Dec. IA, ls5s--dec24d Ats for Piaiatif.
rfso THOMAS b. WALKER: sir-You are here.
l by notified that there Il on file in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the District Court Of Lee County
Ut kcokuk, Iowa the petition OF d, w. Pressell
claiming u you the sum Of four hundred and fifty
eight cellars and sixty cents MS none. due the sad
d. W. Prcssetlcn Accppnt, and unless you appear
snd answer sUd petition before the second day
u the next term Of said court began and holden in
the city Of Keokuk the Arsa Hspday in February
1861 Judgment will be rsnAeHsd Against you thereon
for the full amount with intARsst and cos IL. You
are farther notified that m assachment has issued
IN said case against your yssd sn s.;
Dec ~. 1e6o-d AtA'y for PIaintif.
DRADy BRO: You are hereby notified thai
ID there 10 now on ille in the ONCE OF the Cieri
OF the District Court u Lee County, lows, ., Keo
kuk petition Of Cleghorn, Taylor Co., claiming
Of you three hundred sixtyoue 70-l0e doilars, ami
interest from May, 1857, On = note made by 20,
10 order Of Hickman Luke for three hundro,
sixty-Dne a-loo dollars. and praying writ OF ~
taehment, and unless yoa appear and answer there
| to, or before tn second day Of next F.bruar,
/ is59l term Of said court, 10 be holden ut keokul
The frat Monday Of said month, Judgment by de
| fsult will be had against you.
RANKIN MILLER A ENSTER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-27

w have on hand over
w I o o o O q
A p p L u I X Il r s
for sale, many of them
measuring in height IL
feet. Also, = nne lot Of
Red C,dars, very large
Pears, standard 4 dwarf ,
Peach, Cherry, Plum, and
Chestnut Traea GnasohAr-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-27

The Coleman Farm 0Ql,
THE W0NDRg AND ADnIRl1DM q 1lR WolLD
Every Farmer Ais owa Milfsry
asgE.~ SAYING CT ~ TIE 4ssc :xEsSs
The only Suocessful Mstalie Mill ever
Invented for nAking
nUCKwnHAf AND FAMILY 1LoU1.
rSsa 81 ysr ~ Hsvse, Sfssmd Dvss1 o. W1s~ fosev.
Prize, With 6is~s sssssesd, ~ sitting eefn neal
for family use. while grindiAg, ~. 4
Priae, With Holting Machine attached for making
Family Flour, 1T6.
Descriptive Oh culArS can b. had, or the mill cun
b. ssea ii operation, At the once Of the sColeman
Farm MIL Company" Tribune Buiidings, No.
SpSnce- st., N. r.. whsrs I'll 0sasrs will pscsivs
prompt attention. MARTIN THATCHER,
dee12d6n Essrstasy.
Law NOTIgE.
u ANK1N, MILLER HN6TBR, Attorneys st
IN Jaw have removed fheir O5ass - ths soome
owe. thA nsAkins HOuss ~ VIM. Thompsos Co.,
corner Of "a and MAin. streets. Entrance On y q.
Jan. u, ~ din .z-~.<-4
UOUNaER'S SCOTCH ALI,
| u mn a.. s LONDON PQKTkR,
n asart aad Pint bostlss--A, eeasi4e sekals--fsr
sals. lou 81 T' w. II. AUsTkN. m = s7--1
Dss,s9ks No. ia 1slAsts 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-27
KARKIN, MILLER i ESsTER,
Dsc. ~, let6-l Plaintiff's Ats.

vIv0 JOHN sTANNUs, Simeon Hayrss. Martha
i C. Etannus, Elizabeth y Haynes Henfy Strong
and William Aithorp There u now on ~ Il
at Ksokuk, the petition II John ualiowsy siat1-
ing OF John Stannus and Simeon Haynes the pnsu
Of $1,000 their promissory notes, and Agains the
defendants decree foreclosing mortgage 70 ~
cure said notes, with prayer TO that effect that
all equity and right Of redemption and al dowor
and all subsequently acquired interest Be cut on
and barred, for sale of property, that the pur-
chaser hsvc deed and be put in possession and for
general relief uniss you appear and answer said
ry term usbyl Of said court Judgment and de-
RANKIN, MILLER AESsrER.
DEC. =, ls5s-d Plaintiffs Attsys.
tlsU ANsON L. DEMING ROBERT Z. ROBR.
You IRE hereby notified that there u now =
fe In ths ONCE VI the Clerk u the District Conxt
| of Ice County, 1t Ksokak, tho petition Of o. ri.
Crane, claiming Ut said Deming tbs sum Of nvs
Thousand I've hundred and City dollars With inter-
est, and claiming u both VI you the forselosara Of
mortgage on II 81 feat front on Main street %
the southsaslsry side of lot block "a u the city
I g sScss 80 : a-,s s~me ios sne payment
| Of tho debt aforesaid.
And unless you appear and answer said petition
| ON Or hefors the second day Of the next February
term cf said Court, Judgment viii DO rendered
against you BY default, according 70 the prayer d
RANKIN, MILLER gSsTER,
December %, ls5s-dee2td
Two JOHN >. FOSTER; slr--Yoa are hereby no.
tilted that there Ia on le in the once 81 IN.
Clerk ot the DsuictC Court Of Lee County, q 90
knk, Iowa, the petition Of Ann ony claiming
Vt you tho sum VI seventy six and s-i00 do mar
and the interest on the same from the nth dsy !,
! July, 1883, as money due on : promissory not,
made by you 10 hcr for that amount. dated Jul,
TIN, 1858, due and payable in one Day from sni,
date. ann I'm less you appear and answer TO said Do
sitian on or before ths morning of tho second da,
d the next term Il said court begsn and hoi.ei
: the hrst Monday Of February, 1859, Judgment vii
, be s~ndssed agsinst You thereon. You are turtle
: nouhed that An attachment has issued agsins
ycar lands, gccAs, ~.
ass Vi CHAE. W. LowRIE.
| Nov.ss, is6S-dec2Ad Atty for PlxiutiG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-27

rTyo BENJAMIN CHASR and II somss Love, do
i ing business under the firm na.'ne OF Cnase
Love Eirs--Yos are hereby notified .shat there y
now on Ale In the oos Of the Clerk Of tie district
Court Of Lee Comfy At keokuk, lows, toe psti-
ton OF Conrad Limburg claiming Of you ne sum
OF one hundred and fosty-one S. 100 doila.w -
money due contract for painting, varnishi ug
Ao., certain dwelling house situated on the re.r
ends Of lota IL and IL In block one hundred ana
sevcnty-one in the city Of Keokuk, told limita,)
Lee county lows, and claiming mechanic . lien
on said real estate the security for the payment
OF raid sum Of money, said work, painting, $c.,
being done on u dwelling house situated ON said
property N yours, in the months Of July, August,
Septs mber and October, 1858, and unless you APP
pear and answer said petition before the sec-
day Of the next tsrmof the District Court Of Lee
County at Keokuk, lows, begun and holden the
6rst Monday Of February, 1850, judgement win
be rendered against you for the full amount, with
cHAs. W. L0wRrE,
Dec. "a, 1854 Atty for Plaintiff.
Two JOHN i. FOSTER sir---You are hereby no
i tilted that there is now file in the Office of
the Clerk of the District Court Of Lee County ~
kcokuk, Iowa, the petition Of catharine Callahan
claiming Of you the sum Of fifty Eve dollars and
made by you dated July 7th, 1858 for the sum Of
$5s o5-lu0, and unless you appear and answer said
petition on or before this eccond day OF the next
term Of said court begun and hold en- the first Men
day in February, 1859, Judgment will be rendered
against you thereon. You are further notified that
an attachment has issued In said case against
your lands, goods, &c.
Nov. so, 1858 dec 24d Atty for Plaintiff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05
EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS,

Francis Fl. circuit and John Brown have
been arrested on charge of setting fire to the
barn of c. Magoun, on Winter HILL in Somer
vile. The evidence in the case will probably
disclose that these two prisoners are the au-
thorS of the many incendiary fires in Somer-
vile and Cambridge that have occasoned so
much destruction of property and anxiety on
the part of the citizens and have been envel-
oped in so much of doubt and mystery as to
their origin for the past two years.
The store of Mr. Alonzo Way, merchant
tailor in Haverhill, Mass, was broken into on
Saturday night, April Both, and about $1,000
worth of goods stolen. The druggist shop of
Messrs. Emerson & Howe, in the same build
ing, was also robbed of fifty dollars.
On Friday last, April Doth, man named
Alec Capet, a workman in the brickyard of
Messrs. Cheney & Sleeper, at Manchester was
buried under an embankment, and died be-
fore he could be eXhumed
Counterfeit tens of the Fall River Bank,
Mass, altered from ones of the genuine bills,
are in circulation. They are uncommonly well
executed, and would deceive nine out of ten
persons.
A landlord in Haverhill, Mass, was burnt in
efligy on Saturday last, for having elected
widow lady from one of his tenements in
very cruel manner.
As Mr.. Daniel g. Todd, of Rowley, was
riding over a small brook in the vicinity of his
residence last week. the stone props gave way,
and horse, carriage, and ALL were precipitated
into the water. The horses legs We're badly
bruised, and the carriage somewhat damaged
but Mr.. I. miraculously escaped with a few
scratches.
A Waterman at Waltham, Mass, returned
home from his night duty one night last week,
and after indulging in his accustomed smoke
put his pipe in his coat pocket and went to
sleep. He woke to find his house in flames,
from the fire which the pipe had communica-
ted to his coat
1t is stated that the will of the late John
Hancock is to be contested by some of the
relatives who were cut off with shilling. and
unless all the parties will join in a release, re-
gociations for the purchase of the Hancock
House must wait the conclusion of the suit.
Before the Supreme Court now sitting in
! Salem, is the case growing out of the will of
Mrs. Hannah Plummer. A number of wit
nesses gave testimony, tending to show that
she was not of sound mind at the time of max
ing the will
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05
GENERAL SUMMARY.

n ten dollar note altered from genuine one
on the Hopkinton Bank Massachusetts,, has
just been put in circulation. 1t is so well done
that it will be prudent to refuse all tens on this
Bank, for the reason that the vignettes, pic
lures, &C., on the ones, twos, ives, and tens,
are the same, and occupy the same relative
positions.
The pretty little Shakeress who ran away
from Mr.. Osborne, of the Niscayuna brother
hood, last week, and purely out of love mar
ried Patrick Connor, has, since that event, re-
ceived the following lines from Mr.. Osborne
Child, thou shouldest have remembered thy
duties; thou shouldest never have left thy
home or thy religion. But if thou couldst not
abide in the faith or remain at the settlement,
why didst thou not propose to me 90
The Chicago Press and Tribune of April %
says that wheat heads have been brought to
that city from Southeastern Missouri that are
fulland plump, cut from stalks 81 inches high :;
and apples, cherries, peaches and pears as
large as bullets. The region where these
fruits are growing is little North of latitude
81 degrees.
The mother of Morrissey, the prize-fghter.
on Saturday morning last, went on board of a
steamboat lying at Troy, N. Y, and seized the
books, papers, &C., and insisted upon collect
ing the fares of the passengers. She was taken
in charge by police officer.
The Maine Democratic State Committee
have made the first move in connection with
the Presidential election of 1860 They have
called State Convention to meet in Bangor
on Thursday, June Both, which, in addition to
the selection of a candidate for Governor, will
select four candidates at large to attend the
Democratic National Convention at Charles
ton in June, 1860
Louis Guidi, an Italian burglar, confined in
abe Jail at Ellsworth, Me- for several burgla-
ries committed at Bucksport last fall, set fire
to the Jail on Sunday night, and during the
confusion that followed he succeeded in max
ing his escape, and is now at large.
The American Consul on Prince Edward,
Island writes TO the Boston Post under date of
April rs, rs follows "a very important bill
has this day passed the Colonial Parliament OF
this Island, by which American citizens car
hold by right of purchase or otherwise any
quantity of land not exceeding two hundred
acres each.
The eldest daughter of the Italian patriot
Orsini, executed at Paris year ago, died las
month, in Piedmont, of consumption. Sh,
was it is said, young lady Of remarkable in
telligence, and possessed Of all the energy o
character Of her patriot father, and, with him
her whole thought and action was devoted i
the grand idea of liberating Italy. She died
like her parent, regretting not her own fate
but that of her much-loved country.
Rodophus b. Hubbard, of Amerst, formerl,
Of this city, has been engaged to take charg
of the Northampton schools, as superintend
ent, at a salary of $1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05

The MURDER AT WELLFLEEr.-The Jour
nal is informed that the true name of the muir
derer is Samuel S. Rich and not Fish, as
stated in the dispatch, though he is generally
called Fish. He is regarded by the commun
ity generally as simple minded, but not to an
extent which would render him unaccounta.
Bile for his deeds. He has had from his boy
hood some strange freaks, one of which was
tincying to be horse, and mmcng that ami
mai in his actions. He had been married
something over year, and has one child.
Sometime since his tather-in-law took his
daughter and her child home, because Rich
did not treat her well, and refused at the same
Tune to receive him, and it is supposed that it
IS this which led him to commit the crime
lie is " years old, and has generally been in.
dustrous. The murderer was taken before n
magistrate and by him was fully committed to
Barnstable jail to await his trial.
Inc Barnstabe Patriot says that the mur.
derers name was Samuel Fish Rich, and that
he married Mr.. Wards daughter about year
ago, and not being able to take care of him
sen and wife, they were supported by the
town. Last fall she was ia en- from him bv
order OF the Oyerseers Of the Poor and car.
rled 10 her fathers house, and the father told
not 10 let Mr., Rich come into the house. The
latlier dld as he was ordered and several times
refused to let him (Rich) come into the house
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05

CURIOUS CALcULATIoN.-A coal miner in
Lancashire has made the following calculation.
The quantity of coal raised annually in Great
Britain is 6S,000,000 tons if this were exca-
waited from mine SIX feet high and twelve
feet wide, the excavation would be s, 1873 miles,
l,090 yards in length Or if formed into n
solid globe the diameter would be 1,649 feet.
or, u piled into square pyramid, whose base
was forty acres, the height would be 1856, 914
ieet' ms calculation Is based simply on the
fact that cubic yard is a ton, and cubic wards
may be calculated into any fantastic shane that
willimpart the idea ofquantity to the general
reader
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05

THE Mission SoHooL.-For the purpose of
aiding this worthy and benefcent institution,
1t is proposed to hold meeting at the City
Hall, to morrow friday evening at which the
children will be present, not to exhibit them
selves, but to entertain their friends Brief
speeches will be made by some of our citizens,
and an occasion Of much interests anticipated.
We had the satisfaction, yesterday afternoon,
of looking upon the school in its every day
attire. 1t now numbers upwards of one hun
dred and fifty children, gathered together chief
ly from the humble and much neglected homes
Of that vicinity, over whom the city mission
airy and number of benevolent ladies exer-
else constant and salutary care.
We trust our much favored fellow citizens
will heed the modest appeal which is made to
them, and help those who are doing so much,
under sometimes discouragng circumstances,
to help themselves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05

JUDICIAL PLEAsANTRr.-The Fitchburg Re-
veille states that in the Supreme Court, Tues
day, Judge Metcalf in his charge to the jury
in the Brooks will case, related the following
nt:-"When was thirty-nine years old"
said the Judge, "while walking from my house
to my office, passed two lads After l had
got by, one OF them said to the other, "Who is
answer; chat is old Mr. MetcalE" The Judge
observed that his ideas of age underwent n
remarkable change in very short space of
time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05
Special Clothes.

When there comes a cloudy CAV,
Don't from Union Art Gallery stay away;
Nor be afraid of Il copous rain,
For Pictures made there all the same;
Soye men, whom business doth engage,
And all who live in this progressive age
Remember, that art has advanced with rapid pace,
And $ Old Fogyism" to Young America has given
place,
SPooNER & LGNCoLY are in ways behind the times,
So hurry to " Union Art Gallery and bring the dimes
Nor stay aw ay in day of showers,
When You are blessed with leisure hours;
For then you so much time have gained
And secured your Picture, although it rained.
Remember the best place to have your Likeness taken
Is at UNION ART GALLERY, " by SPOONER& INUOLN
l97 Main Street, Worcester Mass
You will see the blazing you about pass
mch3l dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05
a word nbont IInIr Rn.tnrnIi,e.- q

~ word ab0nt Hair RestOratives. - The
WWHdt as u Is sui the best preparation for restoring
Fly ar 10 US original color and rendering II strong
T'y hnn beautiful is llelmstrect Co.'s Inimtable
aIilGrE or Eest0rer Every other preparation adj
Sseu lor tls purpose Is but an imitation of this Most
ue nauo WIN water and require the expense Of
a. unsshg 70 accompany them as they leave the hair
uall hu rY ielmstrects Is made with oil and stinu-
~ Nue rs restorative II Is sold at reasonable price,
paeg u within the reach of ALL We might Introduce
rUllnchies from ClorgYmen, Senator's and wei known
eles IN all parts of the country but 1t Is not necessary
we caVe our renders TO Judge that II limitations can pro-
duce comparatively successful results the original and
Initiated article must surpass them all.--J0ufndh
w. T.. HAGAN a CO., Proprietors, TROY, N, Y.
Sold In Worcester by GEO, H. SPURk 2Ol Main st.
aUlg dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05

DIR. LEGG, DYER AND CLEANSER continues the business
OF Cleansing, Rejoicing and Repairing Mems Apparel,
and also cIeanses Ladies' Shaws Riding Dresses, &c.
He has increased his help and facilities to meet the steady
Increase iii his business Office No Pleasant street.
Re-dyeing executed from three to ten days notice;
and cleansing at shorter notice when the necessity
yenience Of customers requires it,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05

any title as referred, another title shall be re-
ferred in like manner, and so on and the tt
ties of the chapters of the laws 1859 shall be
referred with the titles to which they may be
assigned by the committee named above.
The 7th section was accepted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05

by its adoption, American votes in Virginia
and Kentucky, where they have abandoned the
American name, pledged themselves in favor
of slave code for the territories, and are de-
nouncing the Democracy as faithless to the
slave interests of the South. There is no rea-
son whatever to believe that the adoption of
this two years amendment will conciliate a
single man or secure single vote outside of
Massachusetts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-05

CONCERT ToNIGHT.-In another column
will be found the programme of music to be
performed by Fishes Cornet Band at their con-
cert at Mechanics Hall this evening 1t is a
good selection, and there is not much doubt
that the band will satisfy the incest musical
ear. Mr.. Little, who will sing a cavatina from
Robert lie Diabe, and ballad, will be recol-
lected by those who attended the Musical Con-
vention last fall. Schubert's cave Marie"
will be given by Mr.. Arbuckle, which cornet
solo is alone worth going the length of Main
street to hear. Another rich performance will
be the popouri flom the opera Martha Civ
en- by the orchestra. There should be full
attendance at the concert, tonight.