davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
EIIsIer,a AIhenenm.

There was another large house at the Atheneum
last night at Somerhy & Bruce's Gift Exhibition.
The exhibition was as pleasing, the Sphynx as mys-
terious and the distribution of gifts as interesting
as ever. The splendid chamber set was drawn, as
the leading present is on each night. Another Cx-
hibiton and of gifts take place
The grand prize for last night, splendid Chamber
set fell to the lot of Mr. F. B. Shearer Dentist 100
S nth High street. He was fortur ate man in get
ting such valuable prize for a quarter. The lead
ing prize tonight will be an elegant Marble Top
Center Table. Who will be the lucky dIawer2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
Remarks of Mon. s. 8. Bloom, on the
soldiers Home Bill.

soldiers Home Bill.
Mr.. BLOOM said:
l am well aware that the House is weary
of this discussion, but ask the indulgence
of members for only few moments before
this question is finally disposed of.
l am in favor OF the passage of this bill
for reasons satisfactory TO my own mind,
aad although once defeated, trust that as
now amended it will pass with almost a
unanimous vote, and be sent to the Senate
with the amendments, that it may become
a law. 1t is now as near perfect as it can
be made; has just come from the hands of
the select committee, and thus having har-
monized the views of the friends of the
measure, and so near the close of the ses-
sion, 1t Is our duty to pass upon it without
much further debate.
Why do gentlemen hesitate? The gen.
tleman from Stark the other day read from
the platforms of both political parties, in
which they pledge themselves to the SOL
diers, that they would care for them when
disabled, or their widows and orphans when
In need. This is but in part carrying out
that pledge. bs.-
This is Something tangible for those who
have no home, no place to lay their heads.
i for one am determined to fulfill that
pledge.
AuC HCubiCuldu DClObO 70 us
with his promises. l want no more of
them. When at the commencement of the
session submitted to this House substi-
. tute for his bill permanently transferring
the soldiers relief fund to other purposes,
by which sought to create permanent
fund from the money already raised by
taxation for this purpose, and allowing a
pension to such as stood in need of relief,
the gentleman from Scioto was the man
who stood in his place and sneered at our
regard for soldiers; denounced it as for
mere political effect, and called on this
House to kill the measure at once. He
offered no amendment. He made no effort
to perfect the measure, but now when we
propose to use small part of this money
for the relief of such as are sick and wound
ed and have no home Of their oloil, he brings
forward his promises and talks of scheme
of pensions whereby they may be relieved
at their homes-when in fact this is intend
ed only for such as have no homes of their
own. 4t4
/ am in favor Of this bill because 1t es-
tablishes only a temporary home. 1t can,
therefore, not entail an expensive institu-
ton upon the State without further legisla-
ton, or without anecessity for such iegis-
lation. et.t y
:, a year ago we talked wildly about an
institution Of this kind Gentlemen spoke OF
sixteen hundred inmatesa Experience
proves that there are less than three hum
dred. The gentleman from Scioto then op-
posed the bill as he now opposes it.
Mr.. GLOVER--D not the gentleman
know that no such bill as this was before
the Legislature?
Mr.. BL0OM--I knoW no such thing.
know that MIR. GuEckle did introduce In
Senate bill to establish Soldiers Home
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
The Negro Suffrage Bill In U. 9.
-l3s sfl rf b senate.

Now, that the Connecticut election Is oyer,
It lsexpected that the U. S. Senate will
soon take up and pass thebill, as itpassed
theHouse, comforting suffrage upon the Ne
groes in the District of Columbia, twill
receive d veto, as a matter of course, but it
isto be hoped that the Radicals will con-
tiaae their course Of Radiealism now, and
not abate anything through considerations
Of policy. 1t is desirable the hideousness
of Radcalism be fully developed before
the fall elections, so that the people will no
longer be susceptible Of being deluded
with false pretenses. In view Of this, per-
haps 1t Is we'll that they succeeded In carry
ing Connecticut by II smallmajority. Tney
may, in consequence OF this result feel
strong enough to triumph inmost Of the
Northern and Western States, no matter to
what extent they carry their Radicalism /;
and this feeling win prompt them to at
tempt the utmost. ,.1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
millinery Onnninr

The ladies will find by notice in another
column, that Mrs. Plimpton, at 14S South
High street, will open her Spring and Sum
mer stock of Millinery on Saturday next.
This will afford ladies fine opportunity
to examine splendid selection of millinery
goods. t..tHrt ror, ... ...,....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
Semi-weekIy westbote.

We mentioned recently the enlargement
of this valuable German paper, published
by Messrs. Reinhard & Fieser of this city.
We would say in addition that it has large
local circulation, being about the only pa
per in the German language taken by the
Germans of this city and vicinity. Business
men, merchants and others will, therefore,
find it an excellent advertising medium.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
fAAEN
Found.

1t is stated that the body of Mcconnell,
who was missing at the time of the
murder Of Mrs, Colvin at Olmsted Falls,
Guyahoga county, has been found under a
pile Of brush, near the spot where the body
Of the murdered woman was discovered
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
AMUSE NJ { NTS.
NnughtOn Hall.

The Phantasmagoramn of Heyde Hummel open
ed at Naughton Hall last evening. 1t is beautiful
exhibition Of wild and vsriegated scenes in all quar-
ters Of the globe, and should be witnessed by all
who love to gaze on the new and strange. The Phan
tasmagorama will be exhibited again tO-nightA at the
an mo pIoca
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

EVERYBODY knows Randall & Aston
keep the largest stock of Pictures and Pic
ture Frames in the city, aud make them to
order and hang them in the safest manner,
mr29-6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

n JOHN II. BARNHARDT, Of Lewisyille,
Monroe county, committed suicide on the
K Gath ult. at Wheeling, by taking laudanumt
HeWas single man about thirty years Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
Great Democratic Gain at WIT.
n.----. Vernon. ~

The Democracy of Clinton Township.
, Knox County-which contains Mt. Vernon
the Radical majority about ONE
HUNDRED, at the late election; and thereis
4 4 Democratic gain of TWO MEMBERS in the
Mt. Vernon Council. That will do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

MEssRs. SELLEcK & Co. have nearly OO,-
600 rolls Wall Paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

THERE were seventy-fourcases before the
Cincinnati Police Court the morning after
the election, but none before ours.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

Cooper, convicted in Portage county Of
the murder of John Rhodenbaugh, and
sentenced to be hung tomorrow, has been
granted reprieve Of three weeks. 4 a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

A GRAND Social Ball will be given at
Ambos Hall on Thursday evening, April
9th, 1866, by NJ. I.ahey and E. Logan. Good
music will be in attendance. ap2-d5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

ELEGANT GOLD, Satin and Cheap Wall
Papers abound at Randall & Aston's, made
to order by the best manufacturers and
greatly reduced in price.
mar29-d6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
Conmectfcut ElectiOn---Hawley's
1BGeiority Hsedueed 10 SOA.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 4--The Daily
Press makes the majority tor Hawley 594,
On d total vote Of bfit 67,333, full returns
2 having been received from all the towns
but 4, Of which We tthe Press) have the
majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

FOWLER, the celebrated phrenologist, Il
lecturing in Mozart Hall, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

TRENrox. N. j., April 4.--The Senate, by
4 vote Of 10 to IL, to-day again refused to
60 Into joint session for a choice Of Sen
ator.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

ROSEWOOD CoRNICEs made to order and
hung by RANDALL & ASTON.
mr29-6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

KEEP SHADY with Randall & Aston's
Window Shades. They hang them in the
best style. mr2g-6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

SAVE money by going to Selleck & Co.'s
for your Wall Paper. apr4-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

THE LADIES say Randall & Aston's
Brackets are the finest in the city.
mar29-d6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

"WEDNESDAY, April Ain the case Of
George W. Shapley against Augustus
Thomas, the jury on Tuesday evening re-
turned a verdlctinfayor of the defendant,
Thomas, for $10.1O. The plaintiff there
upon filed a demand fora second trial un-
der the statute, and the Cour; fixed his tin-
dertaklng at 5000.
In the case Of Lacius Chittenden against
Sam'l s. Rlckly, the plaintiff motion for a
new trial was overruled, and thereupon the
plaintiff filed his exceptions to the opinion
of the Conrt. ff t.EcfbH6t
In the two cases in error of w. S. Thomp-
son against VIM. A. Neil the Court revers-
ed the Judgment and proceedings of the
Justice of the Peace in both cases, thus de-
Gliding that Justice has no jurisdiction in
an action for the recovery of the possession
of premises on the ground of the forfeiture
Of an uneXpired lease.
ra In the case of James f. Given against
the Columbus and Groyeport Turnpike
Company, the Court granted the defend
ants motion. for new trial, and the case
consequently stands over for another trial
at next term.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

PICTURE FRAMES of every kind made Ia
order at reduced prices.
S.SELLEcK & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

Long street between High street and Fair
alley. Adopted. M
Adjourned subject to the call Of the Pres
ldent. (H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
10 GAL NEW All /.
the CITY and Z Ts.yHss.pp (, Y EHseutivs

VIII meet tonight (Thursday) at the DEM
ocratic Association Roomssto transact im-
portant business. A full attendance is re-
quested
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

OUR "oIAscfiSn are crowded out this
morning to make room forother matter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

In order that can close out the balance
of my stock of Books, Albums, Engra-
wings, Stationery, Pocket Books, Cutlery,
&C., by the 14th of April, will give, from
this day, Present to every person buying,
one card Photograph.
j. II. STUDER, Bookseller,
apr5 Journal Building.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

New patterns ofEWindow sbades-very
handsome. S. SELLEcK & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
Franklin Common PIeas.

MIRRORS at reduced prices.
s. SELLEcK & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
Democratic Candidates for school
frD an Directors.

Election. Monday, April 0. 1895.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-20

THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RoAD.-The
Central Pacific Railroad of California is
now completed a distance of eighty
miles east of Sacramento, and in few
weeks the whistle of the locomotive will
be heard in the Sierra Nevada. When
they have once crossed this range of
mountains there will be a road similar
to that on the Platte, a level river bot
tom, the Humboldt, and until they
reach the western range of the Rocky
Mountains, there will be no serious diff
ficulties to overcome, and if the energy
is displayed, until the completion of this
gigantic and monstrous enterprise. that
there is at present, seven years will com
plete the greatest work in the world.
There is at present upwards of | 500
miles OF railroad from Boston to Man
haitian, Kansas and when the Pacific is
completed, there will be one (almost)
continuous route upward OF 5000 miles
IN length. American genius, American
industry, American perseverance, can
accomplish almost anything.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-20

COMPARATIVE HIsHT-The grade of
the Central Pacific Railroad at Cisco, is
5,9ll feet above the level of the sea.
only SO feet less than the top of Mt.
Washington, the highest peak of the
White Mountains and the highest land
IN New England When the grade
reaches the summit it win be 7,042 feet
above the level of the ocean, SIG feet
higher than the summit of Mt. WASH
ington. From this comparison the gi-
gantic character of the undertaking can
be appreciated.-Sa Union. -. i.- 7
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-20
=. #. COCHRAN.

oUSE AND SIGN PAINTER Three doors be-
-. - low the postoffice, Wallace street, Virginia
;%iy, NJ T. House and Sign Painting, Paper Hang
- ss ana Glazing done with neatness and dispatch
at low rates for cash a5.tf
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-20

TERRITORIAL STATUTEs.-The Mon
tana Posi- complains about the statutes
OF that Territory. They are reported to
De printed, but locked up in Salt Lake
tor freight, with no probability of get
ting them "out Of soak soon. We
are no better off here. The statutes of
Idaho Qast session. are said to be printed,
but lying lin soak in San Francisco.
If the laws had not been ordered pub
lished in the World last spring, the peo-
pie, officers and courts would have been
in mice plight. ."-Idaho World.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-20

6ocaI Notices--Gne dollar per line for thre,
or less IS cents per line for ten lines or less
% cents per line for eleven lines or more
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-20
Montana Billiard saloon.

~ SABOLSKY,
Aes Proprietor. Billiard Tables furnished with
e most approved apparatus required for the enjoy
lneht OF the game. Pure liquors and choice cigars
SIWays on hand. Open from A. NJ, to l2P. NJ. 1893
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-20
a SSAY OEEHfE

w ALLACE STREET, one door below Nolan
W d Co.'s Bank. Gold and Silver, and Ores OF
very description Assayed Iguarantee my assays,
ana . VIII pay any difference which may arise be-
tween them and the U: S. Mint.
iuc ID. GILBERT.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-20
r. HI. DOUGHTY.

vi METALLURGIsT and Mining Engineer, No. 5
~ ~ jackson street, Virginia City, NJ. r., over
'onn :. Rockfeliow's store
ores Analysed and Assayed.
,aovice given and plans furnished for working of
lerent rant ores. Mines examined, surveyed and
reported upon. oc6.ilI-i23f
, 1866-03-14

t@d@ey tur1Rd AiEhR Prices. ka1etsetursx aro
Wo1linE fn time and have been enabled 70 eIesn IN
lhear otdess 10 some extent Eupp1y goods suItsd io
Southern trade u light xad 2aJ szse1es entirely out
etmsrket.
The nan market Te1nainR dull and prieta declined to
R.b@eio. FeanSg1ysnlx nails are now coming tato
activr competition With the Few Hgland article
This has teadeacy 70 bring down pdees but hoide.s
yield slowly.
BOOTS AHD sHoKs<
In the boot and shce trsle there Is hlr demand
from the 8ou'h. and the bn1k Of the bu.hs $ta sLl
dctrR with thia sernoo. The West u nos buY1nx %
any great exteot u Jet md the market KMetaay may
ba called rather quiet There has been frtbe3 do
,ne In pacea md The tendency IL rath toward lower
rates me manufacturers hare good stocks Of Sooas
on hard and arenot producing vey freely II pse&eas.
3htDy Goods market continues dull and Upsstled
sud prices tend downward. Nary buyess ccotsod
toAt tnr brown and heached thirdnes woald 70 uuch
lower, and express thena1ve1 disaatisned that thcy
Do not, when every Other kind Of goods have hllen o
Bsown sheetfngs-App1eton 4, &c; Appleton c. &c;
Booth q, lsc,
neashed shirttnxs-Da1t1ett, IS Inch, Sic; DO, s.
inch SIC: do. - inch, 2sc.
Pz1nts-Acl1tuack ", tic; do D. &C.
DelAlncs-AanchesteI. Exc; Pacific, t.kc.
Glpghams-G1asEov,2 2sc.
&Ckuhite4- Washington, 2oc; Portland, 13c.
se3ettaa-Cstotun "a. SIZE; Luosdale. ak.
Canton Fiannels-pemberton C. sc do 4. Sc.
Hoop Sklrts-s. 7. 4 A. 7. AeJen' ITL IN inch
tape 20 to ~ hoopa, &s9s3c: inch DO do, 6s97ec.
The following despaschns were received At the Dry
GeodB Exchange:
cEc7ssAn-Martet YETI Tat. No confidence. No
demand.
PEovnxEcx-Masketd dull and slusTtsh.
Bnd1pa-Fatx demand ut IeIy iow prices.
BA111xoRt-Market unchanged.
Lor1svuLH-Trzde quiet Afuy heavy trade haa
interrupted hoalnesa.
, 1866-03-14
Markets by Telegraph.
orR ,1.ny19jaT oIARKET REPORT.

Especial Despatch to the Western Associated Press
t1F~-'"N NV YoEE. March II.
rhe market WAS frmeT at second regular Board cn
leading shares, End generally steady A. asseepen
naayds Al cloee there was very strong ieeitos.
CLOSING P11cEs.
The following were the closiu< prices: Can1ou
compsuy, l+4 New York Central, six; Ese ka1!sas,
s1Y: HUDSON river, 1oox; Reading, seA Alemen
C,ntral. 1pl4: Michigan Southern TX Ilnola Cen
traI. tls.S: cleveland & p1ttsburE. se4s Cbiefso
Eorthx etX; Preferred SIN Cle*s!ano To-
ieco, NIX; Chicago Rock Island. 1esI f1ttnaIg'
Fort Weyne Chicago. slx, United states sss'
iosx United 6tates 1elc's, 9ox: Tennessee ~, e
Missouri IS, r; Ohio Mississippi c1t1neases' p.
NoSkx.
Money Ess very easy towards the close and cspll1i
was vcrr freely oed 1t per cent on CALL Win BONG
TRANSACTIONS NJ cent.
GOLD. 49,.
Gold sold ~ low ~ 1zsx to-day, but closed u 1S.
Fk11OLKrX-
pet,oleuu stocks have been decidedly uoft Aeutn
today, Adyance both oil aud gold stocks general
Ivannoe, e7s5; Bennehof, s15as; buchanan. eac E1-
cns.ior. stso; Beutou Eleo; Oh Creek. $es U. b.
317.S; Webster, &c.
MINING sTpEKk.
Gunteu S1.sp: coneress, So o.: Smith 4 PaFneiee'
n. 81; ogpnea. Copper, 400; Ieblg, $500
j HAEDWAAK.
Amesican hardware, With few exceptions, frm and
, 1866-03-14

GIVEN to de!endaul to lie c.oss bill BY Mouday
next
The People u. Tho1nas Hart- Indictment for aar-
ceny. JurJ calIed and prisoner tried. Verdict
guilty. Anrion BY tbe prisoner ior new trial.
The Same n. Jeremiah O'Counef. Indictment
guilty.
The Same u. Chnrles Graham, Indictment for
lasospJ. Jury called and prisoner hied. Yerdlct
guilty, md the tern Q. imprisonment d1ed 1t tbrce
yeuIs tn the fen1teutiafy A motion for new trial
wns made By counsel tor the prspner.
The same yt. james Meadows. Indictment for
iotgerJ- Plea OF not guilty. Jury called and The
Prisoner tried, when a verdict Of guilty was re-
turned, md ihe tszm os Imprisonment asseased 1t
addnctd, It appeared thzt the prisoner w1s eo,ns
weeks ago affz1Kned At the Polca Court upon one
OF the nonde-11pt charges which frequently cher.
acteuze that tnsututton, ann WAS acquitted unun
Promising to depart from tho city within txen;y
dass. Being in custody. Meadows rery willingly
made the promise, but being without f1nds fourd
II more difficult 10 fut1l his obligations. N h{s
dilemma be forged check upon sons bogus hsnt.
md VAS captured In the act or negotiating r. Tnis
the dEst conviction IN this State upon The secton
Of The etatn1e reatmg 10 The pupishment Of crfuni
ralf who forge no'es or checks upon dciItIpus q.
nun existing bdnke -
The came ve. David Couehlln. Indictment far
not guilty.
Same -. William Stewart. Indictment for lar
ctny. Plea Of not guilty Withdrawn, and p}et ar
ngull'y under age" entered by the prisoner. me
Cont fffesseo the term Of his tmpusonuent at
thirty days In the comfy Jail.
, 1866-03-14

MeffckHas 1HEATRH-8Il1e. Johann Caussen
Haae hef de1sa on Monday night and net With q re-.
cep'1on eneh 10 is rarely accorded 10 stars Of the
nfs1 msgn1tude+ The whole career Of this charming
4leie sosRf<ae has been one Of uninterrupted sue.
Cess and here, as elsewhere, she at onee took the
aru3ence BY stotu. II HouId be hard 10 tell where
IN lies the rec1rt Of her power tn please which she
e. eett1*es 50 naturally and with little apparent
e1e s1ost she 1 n exquisite snge1, and ret th,s L
not attempt legitimate delfneatton OF character,
On she contrary she IL joh4rua C1aussen In every
thsnG. and Jet Ibis rety feature constitutes the
in1mitshlc R1aee md natuulnese, unlled with
species Of wicked drollesy, which creates rnerd.
neut ont Of the very eobertst materials. She can
remark. which. from Other lips than hert, would
appear merely t,l!y. |. xss no slight proof OF her
ability that ahe enlisted tho ayppa.
Va vas pre-entneu,!yf ft teaions. en We We hope nis;;
C!au.ten, betoEc abe clo.es her engagement here,
that She w,il select some Of her scotch and Idsh
ballads. In which tew csn tu1pass her. 1.-The Child
OF Nn,u1e." which was repeated last evening, has
reilly httle TO recommend = except The part which
husEos--S Our Mutual Friend" vas repeated
a. he se1naG mssnee, e @ asas nSfs ne ' same
Ac1nEaT o. Munc-sEad i Gaylord,s Mn
stlels continue 10 enjoy high degree Of popularity.
The nanetcai panorama Of Shefmanfs March to the
Sea is to be xlthdr1wn this week. Every one
OUGHT to See this excellent work OF art.
IBE HIsERS1Ak BENEVOLENT SOCIETY Mill cele-
hrate The arn1re1tarJ day Of 1reand's patron sant
by E2and ball at Uhalch's Ball On SATURDAY eyeu-
inE next The eoclety pledges itself to spare no
pains or expense to make the affair an agreeable
Ole.
r. R. FEs1NA1--The secoud annual Railroad
Union Fettl.al. will be held IN Croaoy's Mustc
HaN, on Tuesday evening next Street cars have
been engaged !or each division OF the city, and
kinsley has also engaged to do bis hest The adaIr
'siI douhtess be vc1J pleasant ona.
Billiard champion, and Me4sts. Dudley and knran-
aeh, Who have recently returned from The sonth,
will Glye an exhibition this evening At Crosbyts
Opera House. The game will be participated In by
several OF our oHn billiard pot4hles.
GERMAN TnEA1hE--This evening Mss FE1nzlaka
Ro1ant, the taleufcdt eadEue lady or the German
Theatre, corner Of Wells and Indiana Streets takes
her snnual benefit, On which occasion ehe VIII ap-
pear in her great Fots OF "Amelta,'' IN Schillera
frucedy Of the . .Robbers." Miss Roland Is = de-
scTyedly popular actrcss, and will undoubtedly be
he rNrirtrr,e nj a suha1 Artfal hennhf