davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02

MONEY FOR MISSOURI The U s. Attorney.
General, ON Thursday, gave an opinion in Ia
Nor OF allowing The State of Missouri about
Fioo,oV'l OelEs the TWO per cent. arising from
the sales of the public lands in that State,
heretofore reserved by the Federal Govern
ment on account OF the construction Of Ma
tional road, but which was never extended to
Missouri. draft for the amount will b.
is sued in Il few days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02

EARLY CLOSING. The "early closing move
ment" is engaging distinguished attention in
London. Lords 6rosvenUr, Shaftesbury and
Elcho have each addressed the Times on the
subject. Grosvenor suggests that to give the
persons employed in stores time for exercise
the ladies should resolve to do ~ shopping af-
ter O'Clock on Saturday, ana wants an asso.
clatIOn formed for this Object
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02

THE APPROACHING GCONvENTIoNs.-The CO.
lumbus (Ga) Times publishes a letter from
Senator lvelson, i'll which he says: "It is now
distinctly aseerfaiaed that if the whole Con-
vention assemblies at Baltimore, platform of
principles, Sat'sfactoTy to the sscedtag Stotss
will be adopted 10y a majority OF the Conyen.
lion, upon which all sound men, North and
South, can c0rdiatiy unite
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02

THE Pony EXPREss.-The War Department
has telegraphed the commanders at Camp
Floyd, directing that adequate protection &c
sent from Salt Lake to Carson Valley, which
will efectually guard emgranls the mails,
and secure the safety of the Pony Express in
future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02

UNIVERSITY SOCIETY MEDALS.-The gold
medals. annually given by the Jefferson and
Washington Societies OF the University OF
Virginia to their best dsbaters, have this
zion been awarded by the frs. named society
to Mr.. james M. Boyd of Lynchburg, and by
the last to Mr.. William Allen, of Winchester
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02

REMARKABLE CRIMINAL TRIAL.-An extra.
ordinary trial for perjury recently occupied the
Central Criminal Court in London, for nearly
week. The Rev. Mr.. Hatch was recently
found guilty OF committing In indecent assault
upon two little girls committed to his care rs
pupils, by wealthy and respec table parents and
was sentenced to long Imprisonment. In
proof OF his innocence, he brought charge Of
perjury against the eldest of the girls. Eugenia
Piummer, aged IL years, ard sne was found
gully OF the charge. The child is supposed to
nave been prompted by her mother. She was
sentenced to three weeks imprisonment and
two years in a refOrmatory, but the sentence
was supposed to be me rpIv formal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02

SINGULAR CAsK.-In Washington county,
Va, last week, VIM. W,odsou, who is worth
Sl0o,otW, was convicted OF hog sIeaiing and sen.
fenced to one year in the penitentiary.
We clip the above paragraph from the Rich
mond Dispatch. Our friend has been led in to
an error. The trial occurred ins2sce coeaty.--
Woodson was con, let ted but, from the large
prePOnCerance OF evidence in his favor-we b.-
lieve-proving that the hogs were his properly,
the Judge etaside the veruict.-Attn gdoM Va. J
Ue0tOc a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02
HUNAWAYS,

- kANAWAY..From the Richmond and
G4 Dany,lie Railroad Conn any, Richmond, two
NSLAVE Els, named JACK ana WILLIAM. the
~ property of Mr.. Thos Watts. of Elizabeth
S>City county. As they got passes tO visit
their homes on the 9th April. It is presumed that
they are still lurking about Hampton that gh-
boIh"od The usual reward will be paid for tncIr
return ~ the Company.
my 8-2W A. WORRALL., Sup't.
n Norfolk Herald please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02

erosn ernsG DEATH OF A Yousa LApY.-On
lie sa,ia moon. says the BoSton Tavet,er,
|se.h Rs,aS. Iacsory Off. n. BardWeli g. Co.,
so Of avs ION, Henrietta Fuller, eighteen
lie nsch,a MeavsF, WAS caught BY her d ress
Es of ons hy, and carried around At the
Hla every unared r.red revolutions per minute.
+ sronr ,,n, evolution her head struck against
7 ftyulstor ane aIatne work which supper ted
r ej.s from ,,g asning hsr forehead and forcing
st Cas-" "Fss shockingiy Inanxtsd And % hratsn ..
AXIS Of a ,na .Ae ceiling were covered win the
Aiy bo.na .a'astrophe aud the body was 20
.ss "a, ~,,o 70 the sbaft that her sIcsl skir
"sAA, M ~ ehlssls before chs could s. Il.
e~0 wss aimsss Las iea tea1 8 e.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June T--P NJ
FL0UR-The marked was quite unsettled
to-day, and prices largely declined, 600 brl
superfne having sold at ~ 9O 800 do extra a,
S. 25; and 1000 do in lots, extra, at prices
ranging from 80 80 to IS 80 Those who
want tu sell and must do So have TO aceep
81 90 to IS for fair to good superfne, and
IS 25@5 30 for extra; whilst those who do not
and can wait for buyer can got these prices,
as there arc not many holders, so far, who
have made up their minds to come down,
WHISKY--No change In the market Sales
of 75O brls at lT3@l7J the latter rate for
Wagon.
GRoCERIES-A fair demand for Sugars
in the regular way, with sales of 60 hhds at
s@9c--the latter rate for choice
Moasscs steady Sales 55 brls at 44@45
and 80 half brls at 46.
Coffee steady, and in demand l5O bags
inferior to good Rio sold at l5@l4l Stocks
reduced to mere remnants
WHEAT-The market continues dull, and
buyers are holding of, anticipating further
decline We quote prices nominal at 81 800
20 for prime Red and 81 26@l 80 for prime
White. Sales eOObush prime White at 81 30;
l50 fair do at 81 90
CoRN-The market is steady, with fair
demand, at 47c for ear in bulk; 50@53 for
mixed and prime White shelled.
0ATS-The market continues dull though
without any changOi In prices We quote them
at 36c, Sales 900 bush in hulk at SG GOO dc
heavy at 3D.
RYE-The market is dull, and prices arc
lower We quote prime at 30. E&i4 W
BARLEY-There is good demand for
the prime qualities, hut the lower grades are
dull, and slow of sale We quote prime Fall
at 80, and fair 10 good at 70asO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08

BkT~We hear great deal about weather
signs, and particularly about signs for rain =
but we believe they nearly all fail in veyy dry
weather There is one sign, however, which
we do not remember to have seen anywhere
spoken of; an indication for continued dry
weather which we have carefully noted for
years, without, we believe, having been disap-
pointed in it, Our readers will no doubt re-
member to have found, during the summer
months, when the weather was pe,y dry, spi-
der webs across their doors, or other frequent
ed places, where there certainly was nothing
of the kind the night before. Last Tuesday
morning we noted this, and every morning
since During this time there has been an
almost constant threatening for rain, but this
morning the prospect for wet spell looks
more remote than ever, The sign of the
spider-,ceb is out, and if it proves as sure a
sign for dry weather as we have observed it in
other seasons, we will have cause for com
plant of the short crops.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08
THE JAPANESE "oN A TRAMP


|
YEsTERDAy's PROCEEDINGS CONTINUED
WASHINGTON, June I.
SENATE.--Mr Bnyard made report on The
petition Of +, b Sanborn asking 10 he reieas.
ed from obligation to appear before the Har.
per's Ferry Committee, and asked that the
Judiciary Committee he discharged from the
further consideration of the said petition.
Mr. Green thought that neither House was
prepared to adjourn He had hope of getting
up the Pacific Railroad bill and disposing of L
this session
Mr. Hale advocated the resolution
Mr. Seward moved to lay it ON the table.
lost--nyes 23 nays 26.
MIR Hgler moved Ms an amendment TO adj
iourn on the 9th inst
The subject was further debated by Messrs
Fessenden Cameron and others.
Mr. Cameron moved to postpone the sub
ject till tomorrow He said il had been prom
ised by the Democrats of Pennsylvania that
we should have tariff bill this session. He
believed that hir colleague honestly made this
promise.
Mr. Bright thought they could get through
by the 18th Inst
Mr. Bglers amendment was rejected
The resolution was then adopted Ayes 80;
nays q;
AYES-Messrs Bayard Benjamin, Bragg.
Bright Chestnut, Clark, Clingman Critten.
den, Davis, Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Hale, Ham
mond, Hemphill, Hunter, Iverson, johnson.
of Arkansas, johnson, of Teppeasee, Kenne-
dy Mallory Mason, Powell Pugh, Rice, Sc
bastian Slidoll Thompson Toombs and Wig
fall--29,
NAYS-Messrs Anthony Bieler Brown.
Cameron, Chandler Collamer, Doolittle, Dur
kee, Fessenden, Foote, Green, Grimes, Gwin,
Hamlin, Harlan, King, Latham, Nicholson,
Polk Seward, Simmons Sumnor, Ten Eyck,
Trumbull Wade Wilkinson aud Wilson-27.
Mr. Wade moved to take up the Kansas
bill. Lost Ayes 27, nays 32-a stFet party
vote, except Messrs Blger and Pugh, who vo-
ted with the Republicans
Mr. Douglas was paired off with Mr., Clay,
and Mr. crittepdep with Mr., Johnson, of Ar
kansas
Messrs, Kennedy and Salisbury were alb
sent or not voting
With these exceptions oil the Republicans
voted aye and the Democrats nay
The Army bill was proceeded with Vari-
GUS amendments were discussed until half past
FIVE, when the Senate adjourned
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08
Toiedo Market,

TQIEno, Juno 7.
In the market to-day, there was q little more
activity than heretofore in Wheat, and few
sales of Flouf
FL0UR--Snlos 100 bbls Corn City pri-
vnte terms; 260 bbls extra at 50 40; so do
Family at So s7l; llO bbls at So $500 so.
WHEAT--Sale last evening of 1000 bu
Red at 81 2s to-day, 1000 bu red on private
terms 900 hu do$I 9a, 5000 bu White on
private terms, some sales Of White at 81 36
CORN---Sales last evening Of $500 bu at
SOC; to-day 1000 bu At 5Oc
Other grains, quiet, and no sales reported,
HIDES-Dull and unchanged We quote;
Green 6e do tffmned 0lc; do cured 7C57lc;
do flint, trimmed l45c, less ? 0 lbs off for I'M
trimmed dry saited trimmed iS4c, less 3 lbs
off for untrimmed; damaged &c; dry calf lac
green calf &c; sheep pelts 81 l2l@l 20.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08

B6S~ gentleman--who resides, we won't
say where-was some time ago greatly an
noyed by petty thieying about his premises -
His cellars were entered and his wine and
other exhiliaratng beverages were taken there
from in large quantities; and the larder and
pantry also bore frequent evidence to the vo-
racity of midnight visitors For awhile il was
thought the servants might be the depredators,
and they were locked in their rooms But the
petty burglary was kept up, and the man-of-
the-hopse was yearly at his wits ends when
one morning the cook informed him that
dozen spring chickens obtained the evening
before for party he intended making for the
pastor and his friends on the succeeding eve
ning,) and sundry other liberal supplies of
luxuries, were missing He determined TO
catch the thief or thieves, and set himself 10
the work
For whole week he watched for the des.
poilors, but they came not, and he began TO
congratulate himself upon the notion that
they were aware Of his destructive intent, and
were scared away Ho had received his usual
number Of spring chickens, and his supplies
of strawberries, one evening with the inten-
ton Of going 10 n family picnic the next day.
Sometime in Il o wee sma hours ayant the
twal our friend was awakened by noise in
the lower part of the house, aud after listen
ing a momont he felt assured that some one
was attempting TO do poll his property, Secu-
ring huge cudgel, which he kept at the head
Of his bed he cautiously slipped down the
stairs. AS he approached the Hall, he plain
" heard the movements Of the burglars in the
rear Of the house, and grasping more firmly
the club, he stalked on tiptoe 10 the place, pre-
pared TO fell to tho floor whoever opposed him
l.. l., "a az -. Il
piciona underwent q sudden change on hear
ing the well-known voice OF his sonia prom
fsiRg youth OF about twenty years )--almost
drowned out al times by the boisterous talking
Of several other persons in the room He
summoned all his latent energy Rnd--broke
open the door. His sudden appearance near
Is struck the party dumb The table was
spread, and was loaded with the best the lar.
der afforded, and the hopeful son Of the house
graoed the head Of It, 0dolng the honOrs" for
about eight reckless young fellows, who had
made the hosts wine big feature In the en-.
tertainment A negro cook presided at the
cooking range, and three--well three persons
were waiting upon the entertainer and his
guestsl In another instant the whole party,
recovering from the extreme Of surprise,
rushed pellmell 10 the back door, and before
the proprietor Of the house could interfere,
made complete stampede into the darkness
outside
We need not 20 behind the curtain Of night,
and reveal the interview between the father
and son, II is only necessary to say that the
arder aud cellar Of that mansion have moi
since been robbed, aud thsl the son has gons
west TO engage a. clerk in mercantile house
whose head 4 ayerso TO wine cellars, and tho
habits Of fast young men,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08
Commercial.
orrlcEoE THE DAILY EMPIRE,

OFFICE on THE DAILY EMPIRE, I
DAYTON, Fngnky, Jrxp srH, ls6O.
toorac,cd dauy ~ H.asasAs& nao, Jearson -ircs ~
We have liulr to report in airy Of the do
parmcnisof ofirade Indeed very little IL being
done now IN ony trade.
FLOUR Trndc mostly local, with little
shipping demand Small sales wholesale at
$3.50, Retail Sg@6,25
WHEAT sl,l 10, with downward tendency
0RN.---1hereceipts incorn have been very
fair for the last wcck, and on account of the
promise Of the growing crop the price is
tending downward Sales are made ut 4Oc
OATS--Reccipls fair aud sales of small
lots at 35 cents The new crop - having
depressing effect on prices.
BARLEY Little doing, aud we can give
no quotations
RYE--Bcccipts very light aud in request
at gOc.
Nothing doing in Flaxseed or Grass seed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08
new YORK Market.

AsHEsunchanred.

ASHES--Unehange
FLoUR-Market shade easier. Sales
$4,000 bbls la@5 20 superfne state, 30
as 36 extra state, l5@a go superdne west
ern, aO6a6 40 common to medium extra
western, I5@5 IS inferior to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio Rye Flour is
steady at 3 5000 90
wHEAT-Ree'ts 1926 bu Market less
active and shade easier for spring Sales
$4,000 bush 2O@l 80 Milwaukee Club,
i3 amber western
RYE-MorO active, with salos 5000 bush
sias6.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal
C0RN-Recs 60, OsO bush Market quiet
and lie better, Sales $4,000 bu at 6b sound
shipping western, 63964 eastern do 81 dam
aged, 67I@6s western yellow
oATs-Dull at ss@4al western, canadian
and state
PORK-Dull
LARD-ouie, and firm, with sales $50 hhlu
ct ll4@llR
BUTTER--In fair request al lO@l7 Ohio,
Ill@2O state,
wHIsKY-More active, with sales 800 bbls
a2ll
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08

sabbath Services are held In the several Houses OF
Worship in Dayton, IA follows
Wesieg Ch1po, (Arfhodg4f) )-Third street. south side
near Main Rev; John N. Leayit, Peator Services at
Third Sirca l5esbWeeian Clnsch--south East corner
oi Ihrd Nd Ludlow; Rev.s q. Specs, Pastor. Ser
wee s,s e bIS,s m, and Y. " S..,
ond and Ludlow Rev. Dr. Thomas, Pastor. Services
H ~ lV1l a ~ ~, and lsl Pm.
Third; Rev Mr.. kemper, Pastor Services o, 10 ~,
Congregational Cawch-st. Clair street, between Soc.
ond and Third Rev. Mr.. Wright, Presiding Pastor
Sery ces NJ l0h n m, and3 m.
En1hsh Latheraa Churnl- Main street Eas side, bc-
tween Fourth and Finh Rev. y, w Conrad, Pastor.
Frt BepGsf CierSjT jTNorh Fms, corner of Jefferson
nnd Fourth streets. Rev. w. s Talbot, pnsior. Ser
RCafa thtch iIroieors ipleopoi) Jefferson street.
between FOURTH and fifh hcy, Anthony Ten Broecls,
Rector Hours Of service ut lO1 m, and m.
Gc'pda Rcf0rlnci CAWch.-Ludow street, East side,
between I'd and 3D. Rey. Geo. W. Willard Pastor.
Hours Of service q lo1s m, and Il6pm
jackson and Filth streets Rev, George g. Crim,
Pastor. Hours Of service at lo1S m, and SPIN.
Brown streets. Elder NV Erfett Pastor Hours OF
service at lO,9 m, md 14pm
EhtpRuos Church. (Cdfhollc. REV J. HHhne Pastor.
fnnklin street, hetwecn Ludlow aud Prairie street
First mass at ~ M hecond mass o16 am. Nespers
81 jo,ephs Church (Cstho,icbseoond street. Rast Of
Tie Canal. Rev David Kelly, Pastor Mass At iOa m.
Neaper- Mt 3pm.
Fira uaitsi Brethren CAueh-Smith street Fast Of
The Canal. Rev. VIM. J. shuey Pastor. Services Nc
iUi4 u m, and pm
Secoad DHi,oi brethren Church, (Germon)-wayne
street Rev solomon Nonnieda, Pastor. Services
lO56 q m, 4 pm.
& md, hpisDpaD tworshp with ,ho conmeg-
tiOnal Church. ~. Clnir street, Rev. Chandler Rob-
bins, Presiding Rector. serNces-lolS u m, and 7-46
N.
Second Bopflsf Ch,rch--North Fast corner of Wayne
and Fihh streets. Rev. u. W. Dickinson Pastur SER
Yce-lOt9 m, pm.
FIRST UhirefsaiG Church--St. Clair, between Third
and Fourth streets, Services at lUls m, aud
81 fbuis (Germ0a Laherdn)- )-.key Frederick zur
Muhen, Pastor. Service at l0Rm.
GciIRdi Erangciieot Ltfherm CHHrch--Sears street.
Rev Henry Boriarl, pnstor. Service lOam,
LiViOW Street MtsiOn, tCbiorcd b-Iudow street bc-
tween 9th and 6th streets. Rev. John Lawrence Pastor
Service at am.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08
REw ORLEANS, june

The schooner Potomac, from Vera Cruz on
the ] st inst, has arrived here
Messes. Jeoker 4 Ga, bankers had failed
causing immense losses throughout the coun.
try, NJ, Gabriao, the late French Minister
was in great distress, having lost all by Jeck.
ers hilure. f4
The diplomatic corps had suspended all re-
lations with Miramons government
Miramon was near Querato, surrounded by
General Uraga with $4,000 men, and unable
10 escape,
Pscheco, the new Spanish Minister, had ar.
rived
The depositions of Captain Turner and
others in reference to the captured steamers
are received
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08
Chiongo Market.

cmcAoo, June I.
Tho market for wheat and corn opened
bnoyantye Yesterday There was heavy ship.
ping dcInand lar Nog2pfting wheai c,oFde
tho price to advance to ~ OI, but The market
afterwards deelined, closing firm ntsl oe'
Corn opened nj an advance of lc, but became
duller on change, and closed firm Of isc for
No. at which The transactions were limited
The receipts for the past two days have been
comparatively light, which has tended to
maintan prices. Oats we're shade better
under fair shipping demand Rye and bar
10y quiet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08

- KNANVNAt ANuH|NnN, HuuU T.
The nepubllcan Htats Convention mot here
to-day and made the following nominations
For Goyernor--Austin Blair, Of jackson
County
For -Goveruor--James Birney,
of Bay County
For Trensurer--John Owen, Of Wayne
For Abditor.- Gen L. O Berry, ofI.enawse
County
For Attorney y-General--C Charles Upson, Of
Branch County
For Superintendent Of Public Instructions
John VI Gregory, ofWashtenaw County
For Secretary Of State--Jamcs b Porter, Of
Alligan County.
For Laud Commissioner s. Lacy.
Of Calhoun County
For Member Of the Board Of Education
Edwin Milletts, Of Monroe County
The Presidential Electors At large are II. q.
Wells Of Kalamazoo County, and Rufus Hos
mer, ofIngham County
The Convention was entirely harmonious.
large and enthusiastic Republican meet
ing is being held at the City Hall this evening
to ratify the National and State nominations.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08
NEw YoRx. June

There was large gathering Of Republi.
cans ut the Cooper Institute last evening for
the purpose Of endorsing the action Of the
National convention which met at Chicago
Mr. r. NJ. Blackford presided over the meeting
and speeches were made by VIM NJ Evarts
Rusch, Of Iowa; g. w. Curtis Horace Gree.
10y VIM. II. Fry Judge Tracy, of California;
Gen B, 7, Bruce aud Gen. James ". Nye.
The speeches were all spirited Nearly ell
acknowledged to have been grieyously disap.
pointed because Senator Seward had not re.
cciyed the nomination. but al Of them ex-
pressed determination 10 give to the nomi-
nation hearty support
Resolutions endorsing Lincoln and Hamlu
were passed unanimously.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08

BEag-Tbe business In the Probate Court yes
terday was case wherein the Board Of Edu-
cation Of Van Buren, township was plaintiff,
and Col JEFFERsos PATTERSON was defendant
Il seems that the Board seeks under lnw Of
last winter 70 appropriate piece Of land own
ed by Col PATTERsoN, in Van Buren township,
upon which to build school house, AS there
was some difficulty in agreeing upon the Mat-
ter, aud the jury desired 10 see the ground,
Judge h4GGoTT sent them out there yesterday
IN charge of Sheriff MuIs, 70 mike On inspec-
ton. After returning 10 Court, and hearing
Testimony on both sides, the Jury finally de
termined that the lot Of ground sought TO be
appropriated was worth $15 and ordered the
Board 10 pay the Colonel that amount
d. p. NEGD, Attorney for Plaintiffs p. p.
Lowe, for dcfcnee .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08
CnNcnnn. N IL Thnrsdnr

Governor Goodwin was inaugurated to-day
There was an annual military aud civic dis
play on the occasion. The Governors $ Horse
Guards, a new corps, were deseryedly admired,
composing as they do the ellie aud chivalry Of
the State The GoyergoF's message is brief
II ia mainly devoted 10 local affairs, (which
he speaks encouragngly He SAYS, in CON
clnsion, that New Hampshire declares TO ali
disorgRnizers and disunionists wherever found,
that she stands by the Union aud Constitution
as interpreted, not by any new lights, saction-
al clique or party platforms, but by itself its
trainers aad preoedents of all departments Of
the Faleral Government ,r.f a-a si
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08

Bas" We will again remind tho play-going
public, and indeed all who are fond Of rational
amusement and intellectual entertainment,
that on Saturday night, at Huston Hall, Mr.
and Mrs TANNEmIL will give one of those
popular entertainments comprised Of readings
from popular authors, limitations of noted
actors, and gems Of ballads from the best
music in the world Mr. T. is noted as on
actor of high promise, and his reading and
acting are spoken of by the press as possessing
considerable merit Mrs, l. is generally ac-
knowledged to be very superior singer, and
has made Aattering hit every place she has
appeared The entertainment will be, we
doubt not, an excellent one.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-08

RSy-C Considerable feeling has been raised
on account of the dismissal las we are told) Of
students from the High School, on account Of
their having attended the Lutheran Picnic on
Wednesday We do not know all the eircum-
stances in the case, and hope the matter will
be amicably adjusted; hut we do know that a
very unhappy state Of feeling has unfortunate
~ been engendered By the dismissal a the
students As the affair has become a matter
Of pnbIc mention, Il ought TO be explained 10
the satisfaction Of the public and kpQwing
iayorahly as We d. the gentleman having
charge of the sehaal, we look for justification
of his act in the discharge Of the students. -
There are two sides, Al least, 70 everything
that has one side, and We feel sure the Prin.
cipal will have bis say