davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31
Terrible RAILROAD Accident.


TWELVE 10 FIFTEEN PERSONS INJuREp--oNE
AND PROBABLY MORE KILLED.
terrible accident occurred on The function
& Breakwater Railroad ON Friday, which resulted
In the death Of at leasI one man and probably
others. A construction train loaded with rails
and material went down from Milford 10 tho end
OF the road yesterday afternoon. All the cars were
unloaded but one, and the train started back ut
about dusk, having the car loaded with rails
ahead, and quite number OF laborcr,, mostly
colored, on the empty cars.
As they were coming along pretty rapidly some
OF the rails slipped of. It Is supposed from the
manner In which they were thrown that one end
OF the rails slipped of, and those striking the
ground the rails were shot back amongst the
men,. In some manner, anyhow, quite number
OF rails were thrown amongst the laborers, knock
ing number of them of the cars, killing one in
stantly, cutting both legs off another, breaking
the thigh OF another and In all, severely inlulng
from Twelve to fifteen men, several of them it is
thought very seriously. Our informant left the
scene OF the disaster immediately after the acct
dent and we could gather no fuller details. The
train was entirely IN charge and under control of
the Junction and Brcakwater Railroad Company.
II Is SAID, tlc train was running very rapidly
al the time OF the accident The reason the rails
fell was that the front stancheon holdips the rails
gave way.
VIM. Fisher, (colorcd) the man who WAS in
alantly killed, was thrown up into tie air and
came down head foremost on cross-tie knock
ing his brains out. james Burton, (whlte) who
had both legs cut of, and james Potter (aolored)
who was cut in the head and back, died next
morning. Chase Fisher, (colorcd) who had bis
leg broken, and Isaac Turner, (white) who had
his leg broken and was severely cut II Is feared
are MORALLY wounded. VIM. McColey is dam
gerously. wounded about the neck and back
Abram Hays (colored) had his shoulder dsloca-
ted; VIM. STILL (whte) was severely wounded
hip hurt; Jas. Flcmming (colored) slight wound;
- Russell, (whte) left leg hurt. Inaddition
to these there were three laborcrs (wiitr) whose
names we could not learn severely but not dan
gerously wounded
There are of course, many rumors anoat as
crlblng the accident to this and that, so we shall
await the Coroncr's inquest with some interest.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31

FArAr. REstir.-.Capt. Wright, Who. it will be
remembered was kicked by d horse ,inultne-
onsly with MI Holiday Of New Castle, a for,.
night since, died Of lockjaw AT Tie pslicnce of
his brother, near Elkton, to which he was rn
moved after the occurrence, on Friday If Iast
wcek.-CecH DemOcyat 80
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31

ApMi11Ep; Prank Titus, ESD, young cen
lIeii IN Wen known to many of our citizens, was,
Evans, admitted TO The Maryland Bar nj The
Ceril County Circuit Court. II is Mr.. Titus in
tention to settle in st. Louis, Mo lie will be
missed miss BY his many friends in Elkton and Ills
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31

CPECIAL NOTICE
" FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1861.
Mrs. Nj. A. BINDER, 1881 ClIESNuT STREET.
Importer eli Ladies' Dress and Cloak trimmings in
Erlnges. Satin Trimmings, 1asses, Gimps, Braids,
Ribbons, Gnipure and Cluny Iaces, Grape Trim
mugs, Fancy jet Collars and Belts
Fast edge Nevcts, in choice shades,
Also
Black Nelvlts, all widths, at low prices
Partisan Dress and Cloak Making in all It's depart
ments
Dresses made on "a hours notice. Wedding and
Travelling outfits made 10 order in the most elegant
manner and at such rates ms cannot fail to please
Suits of mourning at shortest notice.
Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladies' and
Children Dresses
Sets of Patterns for MERCHANTS and Drcssmakers
now ready.
Patterns sent b. mail express to all parts of the
Union
Mrs. llutton's and Madame Demorcst's charts for
sale and system Of Dress Cutting taught oct3 I'm
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31
Sold On ,S,tJseription on,

Said By Subscription only.
We are in want of AGENTS for the above
work, to whom II will afford handsome living in
obtaining subscriptions. Terms made known on
applications We also publish the following by sub.
scrpton, and for which we want agents:
| History of the American Navy during the Great
rebellion. In two vols. Price So each
Inc Military and Naval History of tho Rebellion.
| / vol. Price 50.
The Comprehensive Dictionary o. the Bible Now
publishing in 81 Nos, Of which six are ready Price
80 cents each,
Ancient History. In vols. Price $3.50 each
The History Of the United Statea Of America In /
vol Price So.
The Cyclopedia of Wit and Humor, Edited by VIII
liam l.. Burton, the celebrated Comedian In .
vols. Price IS each.
The Republican Court. | vol. Price 49,
CycupTdia Of Commercial and business Anecdotes
| vols. Price 81 each.
Cyclopnda Of Drawing. Designed as a Text
Book f0r the Mechanic, Architect, Engineer and
| Surveyor. In vol. Price $40.
Send 10 the Publishers for Circulars and Terms,
| ID. APPLETON ~ Co, Publishers,
| octs-3mw ii3 and 4i5 Broadway, New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31
i, ia ~ DELAwARE rail-
SOUTH

N AND AFTER MONDAY. JULY sth, 1867.
PAsrca.er 1raius will run follows, until further
notice -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
TIE MARYLAND MILITIA.

The InieiHgencer attempts to break the force
Of the Chronicles exposition OF the character
of the militia lately fastened upon Mary.
land by that States pro-rehel Legislature and
Governor Sv ann, by pooh pooh ing the whole
thing. 1t fails to notice or answer any one OF
the grave poin's made by the Chronicle. The
truth is, they are all statements Of undeniable
facts. and are not TO be answered: nor are they
to bs shlrked, as the InteUigencer essays 10
shirk them. This Maryland State militia is
ofhcered almost entirely by men who served
as officers in the rebel army, and is manned
by late rebel soldiers or persons who sustained
Gin Maryland) the rebel cause against the cause
OF the Union. They are being uniformed at
the cost OF the taxpayers of the State.
Now, this is more of the sort Of "Repub-
licanism" which, as Speaker Colfax writes,
Congress will be likely to squelch out next
winter. as being irreconcilable with the repub-
Unions arms in the late war. This militia
will net meet the approval of a single man
who was heartily loyal during the rebellion
1t is public danger, as well as a deliberate
insult to the whole country.
1t will be criminal on the part OF Congress
10 fail To guard the public interest against its
eventual use as evidently intended. 1t finds
conductors Of the Intel .rencer, were barely
loyal enough during the war to keep them
selves out the Old Capitol, Fort McHenry
Fort Lafayette, Fort Warren, and other sue
public Institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
Ovations to Gen. Sheridan

Coz UMBUs. OHIO, Sept. 19.-Gen. Sheridan
arrived here from Cincinnati On the train at
eleven O'Clock this morning en- ronte 70 New
York and Washington He was received at
the depot by committee Of reception headed
by Gen. ID. W. H. Day, Of this city. An opsn
chariot was in waiting, and a brass band in q
wagon proceeded in process sion to the Neil
House, where large concourse of citizens
awaited him. He was welcomed at the hotel
by salute Of thirty guns. Loud calls for the
General brought him to the window OF the
parlor. Gen. Sheridan bowed to the crowd,
and said: Gentlemen, am obliged to you for
this kind reception. L cannot make a speech,
but my friend, Mr.. Day, can make a first rate
one. Gen Dav then stepped orward and
made q short speech.
Governor Cox then invited General Sheridan
to visit the State House where he held levee
for about half hour. in the rotunda. Many
old soldiers took him by the hand, stating they
had followed his tracks in the Shenandoah
Valley Several negroes also paid their re-
spects to him.
The General dined at the Neil House, and
took his departure by the next tram for New
York.
The ovation was entirely spontaneous. Flags
foated from all the hotels and public build
ing.
HARRIsBURs, Sept 2O-(feneraI Sheridan
passed through here this morning en- route for
Baltimore, via the Northern Central Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
PUBLIC LAND SURVEYS IN DAKOTA

PUBLIC LAND SURVEYS IN DAKOTA
Commissioner Wilson. OF the General Land
Office, has Just received advices showing the
extension of the lines of the public surveys in
Dakota Territory. along the Red river of the
Dorth TO the International Boundary, on the
18th parallel OF north latitude The Seventh
q ulue MERIDIAN, west OF the 5th principle
merIdi3n, which was started from the extern
zion of The eleventh standard parallel north
III MInnesota TO the International Boundary,
lntersectlng he same miles west OF the Red
river OF the north, In the midst of the Pembina
settlement thus connecting this distant por-
ton OF the Dakoua Territory with the surveys
IN Minnssotf. over distance of lbs miles in
teTyenIng between the former and present sur
Veys, and securing the necessary basis for the
subGIyisloned work, required for the accom-
mediation OF those settlements when the neces-
sary means are provided by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
.TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
Try Cable TO the Associated Press,

LONDON, Sept 20-Noon.-U. S. 5.9os, g;
Illinois Central. TX; Fries nominal Great
Western, 2k.
FEAnKpoRT, Sept. eo--Noon.-U. S. 5-aOs,
IS 8. 49,
LIVERPOOL, Sept 4a-Noon. Torn advanced
to ats. Cd. Othar articles are unchanged.
QUERNsTowH, Sept. 20-Noon.-The steam
ship Cuba, from Boston on the 10th lust mt,
arrived to.day.
LONDON Sept aa.-Erie's shares, A. Es p
MANCHESTER RIOTS. , g.. T.. 81.
NEW YORK, >ept. 20.-1he following is a
special cable telegram to the Ercning Tcte-
gram
MANcHEsTER, Sept. 90. 8 a. M.-Tne city
was quiet all night but the police were vigi-
liant TO prevent the esoope Of the prisoners.
All the avenues were closely watched. snd
several suspected persons were arrested du-
ring the night; some OF them were taken out
of bed.
1t was reported that Keidy had been captur-
ed but 1t was not confirmed The outbreak
completely surprised the Government A
strong force Is being mustered to prevent fur
Their disturbance.
One policeman is reported to have died last
night. Several persons were badly Injured
and probably KILLED. but carried off by the
mob. II is impossible to ascertain how many
lives were 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

TIE CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND.-A meet
ing Of the State Central Committee Of the Re-
publican Union party OF Maryland will be
held IN Baltimore On Thursday next, Septem
Der 26, at II O'Clock NJ, to make the necessary
arrangements for the ensuing campaign.
Hon. Odsn Bowie, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, publishes a
no,ice inviting all democratic and conserya-
tive voters 10 assemble in primary meetings,
throughout the State, on Saturday, the 5th Of
october, fo- the purpose OF selecting delegates
to county conventions, which will convene a.,
II M. on Monday, the eth Of October These
county conventions are to appoint delegates to
the convention to meet in Baltimore on
Wednesday, the 9th OF October, to nominate
candidates for Governor, Attorney General
Comptroller, and Clerk OF the Court Of Ap-
Peals, under the new constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

PERsoNAL.-Chisf Justice Chase left the city
yesterday for Ohio 10 . special car attached TO
the i. 80 train REV. Henry Slicer, the well
known Methodist Divine, alter paying brief
visit TO Mrs Mitchell IN Georgetown, had An
Interview with Pr, sioent Johnson yesterday
IA number of delegates 10 the I'm varsslist
convention in Baltimore, which adjourned
Yesterday, arriv ed here this morning, and are
to-day visiting the objects OF interest around
the city. Tomorrow they propose to 20 to
Mount Vernon. John Stach aud Arthur
Leary OF New Yorx, Hon S ephenson Arch her
of Nd, James b. Campbell and Governor
McGrath of South Caroiinis, and Col
Schuyler Crosby of Gen. Saeridan's staff, are
at WIZARDS.
THE u. ,. STEAMER DALE.-Some anxiety
is ielt for the SAFETY Of the U. S. steamer Dale'
she having been absent for the past two months
on prac ice cruise, with q NUN Der of mid
shipmen from the Naval Academy at AIMS
polls. TIE Savannah and Macedonian ar
rived last week, and the Dale was expected
about the same time. At the Navy Depart
ment tt ere is NO fear of heI safety as she is in
charge Of competent OH anditis verylikely
that she will be home in the course OF three or
four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

DISORDER TO BE SUPPEEssKD.-In conse.
guence of the late acts Of violence and blood.
shed IN this city. in which soldiers have been
concerned, Major General Emery, command.
ing the Department of Washington, has or
dered, by his circular published in another
column, the establishment Of military patrols
SO familiar TO us during the war. TO arrest all
soldiers on the street who are disorderIy or
without passes. The law torbiading the sell
ing or giving OF liquor to soldiers is also to be
rigldly enforced by the military and civil au-
thorites-Supt. Richards has already closed
one restaurant for violation OF the law-as
whiskey Is undoubtedly tue cause of most or
the rowdyism which has recently dsgraced
our city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

THE WEEKLY STAR is now on our counter
for sale, and in wrappers. ready for the mails.
containing Washington Irvings celebrated
story RIP Van WInke:" Fashions for Sep
TENDER; The Maryland Election; Tae Border
Sra'e Convention; The Political Situation; Co.
operative Building Associations: The deaths OF
Gen. Griffin and Sir Frederick Bruce the
British Minister; A full and graphic account
of the Dedication Ceremonies at Antietam Gem
eteTy; Base Bail; Council Proceedings: Move
mems of the Working People; Useful Items of
Domestic Economy; Humorous Sketches. with
Domestic, Military, Naval, Departme n tai, and
Local News; Agricultural and Housekeeping
Miscellany; and the latest Telegraph; Dis
Matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

~ Desperacoes and ut-threats are swarm.
ing in nearly all the frontier towns, and q
reign Of terror prevails. The citizens Of Els
worth, Kansas, are organizing a vigilance
committee to drive them off,
III Hon. }. M. Bolts has gone on a visit to
the White sulphur Springs. The Richmond
Wing says that his health is far from being
good.
~Forty emgran:s from East Tennessee
and North Carolina, including men, women
and children, passed through Kansas City on
the 18th inst, en- route for Colorado.
~John w. II. Hill, of Culpepper Court
house, Virginia died Of yellow fever In New
Orleans, 18th instant He was a brother Of
Gen. A. p. Hill.
~ During the month of August 1855 emil
grants, mostly to the United States, sailed
from the Mersey-an increase OF 2,l24 over the
corresponding month last year.
~CarAare to be run into Castle Garden to
receive emigrantN Immediately upon their
arrival and carry them out OF the reach of
sharpers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

LAND OFFICE Observation-Disclosures ner
Wilson. Of the General Land Office has in re-
ply to inquiries made, answered that party
may relinq uish his homestead if be so desires.
but the REIMBURSEMENT must be made to the
United States, and the act confers no right on
claims second party may apply for the can.
collation. Of the entry on the ground OF aban.
donment such application, however, conveys
no rights TO the party making 1t. No entry OF
the land in either case can be allowed until the
cancelled by the General Land Office and the
local office so notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
Alleged Frauds by an Indian Agent

ST. LOUIS. Sept 20 An Omaha special saws
that John w. Smith has just returned from
Fort Phil kearney. and that he Charges Judge
Kinney, special Indian agentat Fort Kearney,
with gross injustice and frauds in his dealings
with the Iowa Indians. compelling them to
remain in the Sioux country against their will
for the purpose of securing trade; that the an.
nuitie' OF S25,SO, promised three years ago,
were never paid. and claims that the goods
sold at kinney's store to the Indians were fur
nished by the Government for free disrribu-
tio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

THE WHITE HoUsE.-The regular meeting
of the Cabinet was held TO- day, all the mem
bers present except General Grant and Secre-
tary Browning, who was represented by Judge
Otto. The session was continued until after
tw o'clock. This forenoon prior to the meet,
ing of the Cabinet, few persons had an inter-
view with the Executive, among whom were
General Fitz John Porter, and several mem.
bers OF Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
FINANCIAL.

Money continues to Increase IN stringency
in New York. The demand from stock houses
is more active, white the banks appear to ha We
less to lend. A very uneasy feeling Is coming
over the market, in prospecsyof the prepara-
ton for the quarterly bank statement and the
demand for the Western and southern crops.
On call loans the rate is generally per cent
with rare exceptions at per cent. on Govern
ments. The banks are doing little In discounts
so iong as they can make per cent. on de-
mand loans; and among private discounters
rates are very firm 4 The best short date pa
per passes at per cent, long date paper atty
as per cent The stock market exhibits great
weakness. the steady progress OF money to-
ward a condition Of stringency, which ap-
pears to be more or less settled. has frightened
holders cut Of their propriety. Some are SELL
ing for fear OF further fall, others from ne
cessity. a-.r.t 5.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

0From ]. Shillin gton, Odeon Building,
and from French & Richardson, s.Hudson
Taylor Book Store we have advance COPIES
OF GOdey's Lody's Book for October Also, from
Shiliineton, we have the September numb Der OF
the popular London Society illustrated Mag
szine."
@From John I. Burch, bookseller. we have
an advance copy OF Harper'S Magazine for Oc-
tober.
j. Shillipgon, Odeon Building, sends Us an
advance copy of the interesting October num-
Der OF Harper's Nagd=iRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

ARMY ORDKRs.-Brevet Maj. Gen. X. O
Tyler, Deputy Quartermaster General, leave
extcrd until Nov. list.
Erevet Lieut.. Col. G. A. Reynolds, A. q. M,
assigned to duty at Mobile, vice Brevet MAJOR
]. G. Grierson, A. q. M. Vols, ordered to re.
port to Adju.anr6eDeral.
C1pt. i. O'Donnoghue, Medical Storekeeper
recently appointed, assigned to duty at Pur.
veying Depot, New Orleans. with permits sion
to delay till subsistence of yellow fever epi
demic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
Steamer Sunk BY Collision.

NEW 1okh' SEPT 29:-lne steamboats, Dean
Richmond and c. Vanderbilt collided last
night. near Rondout-the Vanderbilt striking
the Richmond on the starboard side, cutting
through her hull, and causing the Richmond
to sink in about fifty min q ties. The passengers,
about $50 in all, were saved, as was also the
crew. The Richmond had q small cargo con.
sisting principally OF butter and cheese. The
loss On the cargo will be small. Efforts will
at once be made to raise the Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
THE DEATH OF SIR FREDERICK BRUCE.

THE DEATH OF SIR FREDERICK BRUCE.
Up TO the time we 60 10 press this afternoon.
no information his been received at the State
Department as 10 The time for the funeral OF
Sir Frederick Eruce. Msssrs. Ford and How
and, Of The British Legation, iare in Boston, and
instructions Will be received from England As
10 the lime of the funeral, wheIe the body will
be Inferred. &c To-day, all the flags on the
Government buildings are at haif-mast. in re-
spect TO the memory OF the late Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

SURRATT John H. Surratt, who was indis-
posed recently, has entirely recovered his
oealih. His sister Anna visits him at the Jail
almostevery day spending half hour or more
In his cell on each occasion. When he is not
engaged in ding, or "; liking mp and down
his cell-in which it will be remembered Hen.
ry johnson, held for trial on the charge or the
m urder OF Thomas Smoot, is also confined
he engages IN devotional exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

PREPARING THE REPoRTs-The various
Departments OF the Government are now bust.
ly engaged IN preparing their annual reports TO
be transmitted to Congress on the LIST OF De-
csmber. The reports when prepared are sen,
t. the Government Printing Once, and print
ed before the opening Of the ses sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

The Indian War-The Commission-The
Ultimatum of the Savases
NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA via Omaha Sept
19.-Tbe Indian Commission held q council
with Spotted Tail Turkey Leg and other chiefs
to-day.
The Indian ultimatum is the withdrawal OF
the troops from the Powdtr river country and
the aba ndonment OF the Smoky Hill Pacific
railroad.
They also demand guns, ammunition and
presents. The commission will reply TO- NOR
row, war now seems inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Flour firm for low
grades; receipts Ii, III bbIs. w heat steady, re-
ceipts A. $50 bushels Corn without a decided
change. receipts 56.15O bushels; Rye steady:
Oats steady; Pork lower. sales OF 500 bbis:
new mess. SPA IS; Lard quiet at 13Aal4zc:
Whisky steady Barley nominal; Cotton q niet
at2aKa25 c. for middling uplands; Freights
ouiet; Turpeniine quiet, at 59a59K; Rosin q nj.
te at "a for common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

HON. S. B. CoLBY.-No information has been
received at the Treasury Department to day
as to the condition of Hon. 5. Il. Colby, Regis.
fer of the Treasury, who is very ill at his b ONE
in Vermont. J. A. Graham, Esq, Assistant
Register, is discharging the duties of the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

~ The Alexandra journal reaches US by
mail At the same hour, the day after publica.
ton, as the morning papers pa oiishec in Bos.
ton arrive here, that is about twenty. -four
hours after sheir issue Alexandria is seven
miles on, and Boston nearly 500. Why is this
thus?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

GENERAL SHERIDAN.-Major General Sher.
idan is expected to arrive in town this even
ing, and will stop at Wizards Hotel where
rooms have been engaged for him. He will
testify before The Pay Department Investisa-
ton Committee-as to the condition OF affairs
In New Orleans before he leaves the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

PUBLIC LAND RRCoRDs.-The Commits.
sioner of the General Land Omce has had
prepared fifteen volumes of land led gers, com.
prising $3.50 pages, and containing some sixty
thousand entries, which were to-day trans.
united for the use Of the local land office at
New Orleans, La. These volumes have been
forwarded to make good the lost records in
that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

THE ENGLISH OPERA-Miss Richings as
ddina, in the ELIXIR of Love- last evening,
acted easily and gracefully, and sang charm.
ingly, as usual. Mt Bernard is a good tenor,
and with little more life in his action would
be satisfactory as Nemorino. Mr.. Seguin. on
the other hand, acts better than he sings, while
Mr. Arnold, as the Sergeant, both acted and
sang his part admirably. Flotow's e-utiful
opera OF "Martha,'' always a fayorite here
will be sung thus evening.