davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
From PEACE no VAR.

If this country is again to be plunged into a
mglstrom of political pasaiOn-if we are to go
back to strife and cOnfiscation rather than for
ward TO peace and prosperity, the people viii
not forget the good SO nearly achieved, nor
excuse those by whose madness the cup has
been dashed from their lips. The Military
Reconstruction bill was q passed in def
ance Of the Presidents best efforts and
those of the Democratic minority in Congress.
The latter combined with the Stevens wing
OF the Republicans to defeat the far milder
measure proposed by Senator Sherman, and
thus managed to render the measure
actually passed much harsLer toward
the Rebels than it otherwise would
have been. Being passed, the Presi-
dent vetoed it in a message of remarkable
aspeiity, even for him, but which exists to
prove that he thoroughly cOmprehended and
proclaimed that the power of the Military Com
manders in the five Military Districts was made
virtually absolute. They could not infiict the
penalty of death without the Presidents approx
al; beyond that their authority was bounded
by no other limits than those of their several
districts. Within those limits each was tenn
porarily an autOcrat, withOutlQualilcation or
rivalry.
Three months of this rule has gloriOusy vim
Dictated itself. The South was never before so
quiet, so free from violence and oppression.
Murders and murdaOus assaults are almost I'M
known. Blacks have at length rights which
Whites can only assail at their own grave and
imminent peril. No one is molested in person
or property by the ruling power. In spite of
famine and very general deficiency of teams
and implements the people are generally at
work, and are steadily improving their condi
ton The sufierngs are far fewer to-day than
they were when the act was passed, and they
will be still fewer two months hence. No ones
property is coniisc,ted, and the Last prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

1t is reported that a high official of the pres
ent State Government of Louisiana was aware
Of the recent dcfalcatiOn i'll the NewOrleans
Sub Treasury some time before it became pub
lie, but failed to make it known to the Score
tary of the Treasury as he ought to have done.
This is a startling statement; but in view of
the extraordinary msmanagcmcnt of the ma
tiOnal finances which has been practiced in that
quarter, it is not at all Incredible. When Con
gress meets we hope this NcwOrleans pccula-
ton will be thoroughly investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

established to avert wars with which the
family of nations may be threatened,
and, as the Chilian Minister suggests
to settle great principles of intena-
tional right Much bloodshed may there
by be saved and heavy loads OF national
debt avoided. Our Cable dispatches from Paris
report that the proposition for a simultaneous
reduction of the military establishments OF all
the great European Powers is much talked OF
in that city. A Congress OF Nations would
greatly facilitate the discussion and adoption
of a proposition that would save thousands of
millions to the tax ridden people of Europe.
The rights of neutrals in war, the aholi-
ton of priyatccring, the protection OF prl-
vate property ahOat when exposed to cap
ture by belligerents, are matters OF vital
Importance in the interests OF humanity and
civilization. They are eminently proper TO en-
gage the attention of an International Con-
gross. But such Congress must not Git under
the presidency Of any Department OF State,
whether unbiased or not 1t must be wholly
independent in its action. 1t must be broad i'll
its scope. VI should take cognzance, not OF
specific wrongs already past, but OF those
great enlightened, hllmanizing principles lying
at the base of all comfy and amity between
nation and nation, which, when embodied In
practical form, and backed by sufficient guar
antees will prevent such wrongs in the future
, aud will cOnduce, beyond anything which a
single nation can do, to preserve the peace and
| lessen the national burdens OF the wOrlk
To revert to the CHILEAN matter. France and
England, it appears from recently published
protocol, have tondered anew their good OIL
ccs to the allies, for the purpose OF arriving al
satisfactory and honorable termination of the
war; but to them Chill has returned the same
answer as to Mr.. Stewards informal suggestions
namely that she would never consent to let q
precedent he established by allowing the BON
bardment of Valparaiso TO be passed over
Whether she finally accepts mediation. Euro
pean or American, we hope she will neye
yield that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
DID TTRETN4

The Republicans of Virginia have been di-
vided; by the friendly counsel of eminent
compatriots from other States, they have har-
monized their differences. and are henceforth
to be unitcd-such is the cheering news from
the Old Dominion Thoroughly united, they
can poll nearly or quite 100000 votes, which is
more than can be fairly polled against them.
In three or four Congress Districts they may
be overborne; but they ought to carry their
Governor, with a majority i'll Congress and
the State Legislature.
To this end it is essential that they have
the best possible nominations; and we respect
fully suggest to all who recently migrated into
the State that if they stand pretty well back,
they will increase the range if not the power
Of their vision. A majority of the legal voters
of Virginia are decided Unionists and Repub-
leans, but they are still Virginians, with in
stincts and prejudices "racy of the soil" There
may be special instances wherein reasons exist
for Drawing this prejudice; but we are conf
dent that-other things being equa-a Virgin
ian born and bred will poll IA larger vote than
any rival who can be plausibly termed Yam
kee. Ii such be the fact, it would he intidelity
to principle to disregard it. And, while We
would forget and efface the late struggle SO
soon as may be, we judge that, in Republi-
can candidate for Governor, consistent Unionism
in the past is exceedingly desirable.
All that we ask of those Virginians who are
not Republicans is obedience to the laws of
the land, which guarantee freedom OF discus
sion and of action. Let every one entitled to
vote be registered il he will; let all who are
registered vote az they will If, under such
auspices Virginia resOlutely turns heg face to
the bloody and hateful past rather than to the
hopeful and generous future, we shall deplore
but not seek 10 nullify her choice.
YHgiaiA yitLia boz contracted boundaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

The Mexican Minister in Washington has re-
ceved letter from Gen. Poriirio Daz
announcing that the fall of the City of Mexico
was expected within few hours. In the
opinion Of Gen. Diaz the city could have been
taken before. but as there was not sufficient
cavalry in the Republican army, there would
have been good chance for some of the lead
ing Imperialists to escape. Now it is thought
all will certainly be captured, as at Queretaro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

Gen. Grant will arrive at West Point to-day =,
Gov Geary of Pennsylvania, has become WV
Templar MILAN.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln has left Springfield Ii'i"'~
and now resides In Racine, Wisconsin, "A
Gen. Grant will visit Gettysburg on she ,s'"'
on the 18th he Will 20 iishing up the susquehannA
Jefferson Davis was born in Todd County. ~"
lucky and was sixty years old tho ID day OF Jun"
The Hon. Thomas Cornell NJ c.. and lazy ""'
gone 10 Iowa % summer tour ,...
The Hon. Thomas Cornell of Rondout. uu -
County. reports an iaoone OF t2.see-tse tArscH v W.
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

Mr.. VIM. A. Townsend long known to the book
trade Of this city, has resumed the publishing business
large SCALE IN partnership with T. w Adams at No.
i3t Broomost. The firm purpose devoting them
selves especially 10 scientific publications. and works on
the turf stockbreedngshed sports. natural history &c
They will shortly issue American stud-B0ok by j. H.
Wallace, and announce American reprint OF The Lon,
don Chemical Ners and Journal ofPhySiedi Science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

The power of the Canal interest was felt in
the Convention yesterday, when the action OF
the previous day was rcconsidcird by a vote
of 62 yeas to 81 nays, and separate Com
mittee appointed Oh Canals. A number Of
other committees were created. making 10 al
%. No important business was done, except in
regard to the Canals, and the Convention ad-
iOuned till Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
TIE DRAMA.
nRANiATIC NOTES.

DRAMATIC NOTES. - q.
THE Last Days of Pompeii.' o spectacle pay a
In preparation at Bsrnums Museum. " The Lazy
Lyons" will be acted on Saturday afternoon.
"Shamus O'Brienp is in rehearsal at Wallacks
be acted next Monday night ~.
A complimentary benefit has been rendered !" I'll iii
W. H. Pope OF Wallack's theater The performs,n''
take place nj the French 1heater on the I'd OF july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

In Texas two Judges defy the laws of Con
gress, and refuse to admit the testimony OF
negroes in their Courts They may safely dis
obey, if the President can nullify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No .ken Of Communications Whitetef
intended authenticated bv toe and addte
necessarily fos publication but guaranty TOT
his good fsith
An business letter. shoab be addressed 10 Tas ras
uSg.' New.YoA.
undertake o re eeed Csmmanieatlosi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

The Crctans are again receiving large rccn-
forcemcnts from Greece, and several large vol
unteer camps have been established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

II Commercial Matters and Afdrtef reports
ON the second pdge: Letter from our Special
Correspondent al Kingston. Jamaica, and Ship
Ne,cS on the third page, and New fubtica-
tions on the Sirih page Of this mornings
TRIRINF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

The friends of the Fenian prisoners who,
few days ago, were captured mt Dungarvan,
made yesterday desperate attempt at freeing
the prisoners. A number of Me police Were
wounded but none of the prisoners escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

1t is reported that Prussia and Denmark
have come to an agreement abOut the popular
vote to he taken in the northern districts of
CoIlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
Netp!a1ork Daily gribmare,
SATURDAY. JUNE Is, 1857.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE,

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
Dtuy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per snnum.
SFyu-WrrK.Y TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers a per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE; Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKIY Tribune. Is cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 so per line.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE Hew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

"BLEssEp BE TIE MAN WHO FIRST IN
o s,x.y" o,oh saueAs Pan1a Sleep has often been mur
aa no, ia Macsets only but modern instances ~
Nervous Disorders Headache and host OF other Complaints
var Al, ue there is remedy and sufferers eIam bes
H. the invented the PLANTATION BiTrERsF Ih' oe
s, Tonic ia now hailed by millions great Health Gyer
and Reer Resolve bay bottle an don't sleep o. It. De
a tine"
M.esot w.rsa-A desba Toilet article superior to Cologne
Id al half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
Amnsemenis.

KIRLOS GARDEN. 1900. -..- :, .
,,o ,yrEnNooN AND EvkKING-TIIB BLACK CRooK-GIess
p,n,,euus Ballet Troupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
THE EUREKA BnCK MACHINE

makes ,plsnda hour ,cIh only nine men and ~ pair
kersss on 80 By pops Has no compiler nah
10 Dc osttrg order er0kng dom ls great aS
Dau,sus the OF every expert az sgS
We chlisngs the world 10 produce its equAL
Satisfact,on eparaHtesd 10 oil pure.dSeTS - -
AssAx RRaUA, Gsssral Agent. No l4l Broadway. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
Dnelneee NoIttes.

All ,o,I bearing this stamp heavily plated on tho finest &
sad ne guarantee respect superior TO TIE os
sss6sid Piste $780, .,..--v .o--v,xa Co
Sil,ersutb, and Manufacturers Of Fine HectroPiate
Providence. r. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

BROADWAY THBA1ER. ..,rrx
THIS AFTERNOON AND kNBNiAG-LEAH THE fo"'AN"'
II. Nr.si.rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

wAILACNS TnEATER ..
THIS FyFSTNG--THE IRISH BMiGkANI-HANDf ANDi' M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

pIpNUms AMERICAN MUSEUM -,,,1v ,rrv
- ..,r y,1nfNG-.THE ROBBRR JUDGB-IdkEE h u -
.1S, s Coos SAND CURIOSITIBS-VAN AMBURuhS "O
r.nE op MILD ANIMALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

YRJIY LIONS MINSTREIS o
'su,a RyKyIEG-TIlB JAPS-NOkMA bpI Ho'" ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

OLYMPIC THBATER -,,ov sropy
THIS CHARACTERISTICS TRoyB NE"-ioNh 'iV4''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

HILLS FAMILY WASHING SOAR,
Fres from siaeraOn Office Parsow SesYorh Sold sveywAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

EIFTH.kYR oPBRAHOUSE -. =,
TINA AFTERNOON AND BVBklNG-nIinn M q ~, xSi AZ
rhk RJyAiJs RGNDKzVoUS-L0i THE POOR INDIAN ~
IRVING HALL
anna vyVSrsc -TpK AIdRGHAHIANS, Yocalsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
TRAVELLERS WHO PRIZE THEIR TEETH

LVoSs TooTH TABLETS Bea, and convenient spill
sssa recommended BY the a dentists Sold by all the DTug
Ohfe. No 161 BroalNay. Nnth.s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-26
Spread the Truth!

Some medical men insist that 1t is un-
dignified to advertise a remedy, however
valuable it may be. Queer reasoning tnis.
IT is like saving that an article which the
world needs should be hid in corner
that benefits and blessings may be too
widely diffused-that the means of pro-
tecting and restoring health should be
The arguments bad 1t Is worse than
that It is t7lltunadn. Suppose HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS-an absolute
specific for dyspepsia, biliousness, and ner-
Vous debilily--had never been known be-
yond the repertoire of the faculty, what
would have been the consequence? In
stead of curing and invigorating millions,
the good effects of the preparation would
have been confined to the comparative
few. eThere is the highest authority for
saying that light should not be hid under
a bushel; that whatever is excellent should
be placed as a city on hill, where all men
principle that the BITTERS have been
advertised, and continue TO be advertised,
in every newspaper of any prominence in
the Western Hemisphere, and that the
Spontaneous testimonials Units favo or have
BEEN translated into all written languages
Thousands enjoy perfect health to-day
who would be languishing on beds of
sickness if the newspapers had not spread
the truth Nth regard to this at1leQLdLed tnUig-
GRANT and corrective far and wide. Suppose
profit has been reaped from this publicity.
public health has been protected; if lives
have been saved; If the feeble have been
strengthened and the sick restored, great
good has been accomplished; and who so
mean as tosgrudge to exertiOns thus direct
ed their fair reward? feblS I'm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-26

the theatre last night. 1t shows a
just appreciation of the efforts made
on the part of those courteous gentle
men, Messrs. Golden and Grierson,
and that discriminating public can
fairly Judge between merit and full
some praise. 1t is hardly to be ex-
pected, with the encouragement that
dramatists of real merit have some
times received in this city, that such
a play as Richard III. would be well
rendered; but nothing is hazarded in
saying that, as Richard, Mr.. Hill
pleased his audience last night, and
that, as Queen Elizabeth, Bella
Golden, whose remarkably clear con-
ception of character and just rendi-
ton are provefbial with theatregoers
also pleased the audience. The after
piece was laughable in the extreme,
and, as usual, Mrs. Golden won for
herself, and justly too, great applause.
Tonight sensational drama viii
be performed, entitled Dream at
Sea, or Vision of the Dead in which
both Mr.. Hill and Bella Golden will
appear. It is a superb drama, and
ought to fill the house. 1t viii be
followed by the amusing farce, Forty
and Fifty 1t will be noticed by the
bills that the Octoroon' will shortly
be produced, on which occasion the
house will, of course, be filed, as it is
a splendid piece.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-26
communicated
TO A DEAR FRIEND.

Brother, what's your aim in Life?
Is itspurpose stern and high?
Then question closely oil thy vices,
Keep thy virtues ever nigh.
Temptations lamp will light thy path,
And trials hedge the way
Be strong and hopeful; in the end
Faiths Star will give thee endless day.
Strive to shun the path of sin,
Ever trusting, never fearing,
You will conquer in the end,
When your bark to rest is steering.
OnsOard, then, young friend and Brother,
Steady, lest the oar may break,
Careful, lest some snare beset thee,
Life and Honor both at stake, fn
Brother, let your aim in Life
Find some object pure and true,
For amid the din and strife,
None will stand aside for you.
And shun, my friend. the wine-cup's vice
Yea, shudder and turn away
There's Sldrsy bright young life gone out
With the red wines winning ray.
Aye, shun it, and for e'er, young man,
Be manly and beware,
Touch not the baneful poison draught,
Ills fraught with grief and care.
Do not forget to be a man, Incest a.
Through all the changing scenes of life,
Be'sober earnest, good, and true, - -7't
And bFavely meet the wild dark strife.
Yes, meet misfortune when she comes,
without the wine-cup's Gidy I 81
Drink not to drown your sorrow,
emily cot0urdS are AFRAID. 4
Then, Brother, letyour aim in Life,
Soaring upward to your God,
Keep you in the path of virtue,
Till you rest beneath the sod.
Ell. A.
| HENDERSON. KY Feb. 1867. fifsu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-26

WE are indebted to Rev. S. Bow
Frs, of Bloomington, for copy of
the Programme of the Sabbath School
Convention of the Indiana Confer
ence, which is to be held in Bloom
ington on the 18th, 9Th, 9th, and 10th
days of next May. Several of our
citizens have been designated as mem
bers of the different committees and
as speakers. DIR. Bowman, Of Asbury
University, is to preach the opening
sermon, and the Rev. Mr.. Vincent,
one of the most distinguished Sunday
School instructors in the country, will
be present to introduce into the Con-
vention some Of his $ institute exer-
cises," which have been so attractive
and popular in Conventions in other
States. We presume the Blooming
ton Convention will be one of the
most interesting ever held in. the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-26

RECORDERS CoURT.-There were
three cases before the Recorder yes
terday, the first being that of a small
lad on two charges; one for assault
and battery on another boy, and one
for disturbance at church. He was
fined in each case the sum of 81 90.
A man from the Blue Grass region
visited the city and INDUCED in more
intoxicating whisky than he could
stand up under we'll, hence he was
made an easy victim Of the police, who
lodged him in Jail for night. He
was fined 81 90 and allowed to de-
part, it is hoped wiser man.
A city gent, who shall be nameless,
Tor the reason that the appearance of
his. name in print might injure his
hitherto good standing in society, was
for the first time found drunk. and as
natural consequence, noisy and disor-
DERBY. He was mulcted In the sum of
s. %, fine and costs, Hope is ex-
pressed that he will take warning and
sin no more.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-26
R@ Our friends, Mark & Warren,

BG Our friends, Mark & Warren,
print their advertisement this morn
ing in new form. This is one of the
most enterprising houses in the West,
and is building up a trade rivalling
that of the largest establishment in
Chicago, Cincinnati or Louisville.
We are gratifed at their success, and
wish them continuance of pros
perity.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-26

LARGE ATTENDANoE.-There was
large attendance at the City Coun-
Gil chamber last night, it being filed
as long as there was standing room.
As soon as the business was disposed
of, the Council adjourned, and the
large audience dispersed. Nothing
was done with the dog question.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-26
Proceedings Of Council.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
EVANSVILLE. Feb, 25,

Council met in regular session. His
Honor, Mayor Baker, presiding.
Councilmen present, Messrs. Miller,
Hunnell, Dean, Smith, Reitz, Wilt
shire, Heilman, and Terrence. Min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted.
The following claims were allowed,
and ordered paid:
w. E. French 4 Co., sundries,
$34 70; Peter Zapp and others,
| for work on streets, $151 70; Night
Police bill, 1929; Day Police, $136;
E. Hammerstein, for sunGries, $25 81;
Phillip Decker, for sundries, SIC 45;
John Greiss, for snndries, 81 so; A.
IT, .Whittlesey, for surveying, S1l5 49,
Jackson Fire Company, salary for
three months, $62 so; Venneman &
Benin, for sundries, 50 60aaasl aea
John Frederick Tieman asked to-
have tax, refunded to him to the
amount Of $40 Is, which. had been
collected on erroneous assessment,
which was agreed to, and the tax was
aordered to be refunded. p kae .tfEa
| John McInerney was allowed $50
for repairs made on streets, street
/ crossings, &C. hatt1fIsftesIs iefrv 8.
The following reports OF improve
ments on sidewalks were submitted
and ordered assessed up: 81 ~
/ Southeast side of Walnut Street,
/ between Fourth and Fifth Streets,
1 81 20. s
Southeast side of Oak Street, be-
tween the canal and Sixth Street,
S81 80. s
Northwest side of Oak street, be-
tween the canal and Sixth Street,
| $50 40.
| Southeast side of Mulberry Street,
between Water and First Streets,
$84 AZ.
Southeast side of Oakley Street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets,
S38 36., t,4f 81
The proposition of S. Kahn, for
! paving and curbing, the paving to be
done at cost of 81 so per square
YARD, and the curbing at 81 90 per
lineal foot, was submitted, accepted,
| and the bond approved. u
A petition from the Gas Company,
praying the vacation of an alley run
ming through the block on which the
gas works were situated, was read and
the prayer of the petitioners granted.
A petition, which came In too late
for action, was read, asking that hay
scales be placed on the Bulls Head
property.
| The Sexton of the Locust Hill
Cemetery reported one, interment dur
| ing the last week, and the Sexton of
Oak Hill two.
/ License was granted to Fred Beck
er to retail intoxicating liquor at the
| Farmers Hotel.
j At this point Of the proceedings a
motion was made to adjourn, which
F was lost. Y
i Mr.. Smith reported that the cross
4 ing of Vine and Fifth Streets was in
need of repair. 1t was ordered to be
done.
The following ordinances for side
walks were passed.:
North east side of Second, from
Gum to Cowan Street-class No. 1.
South side of First Street,
from Gum to the corporation limits
4 class No. 2.
i Northwest side of Mulberry, be-
tween First and Second Streets class
No. 2.
South east side of Vine, between
Fourth and Fifth Streets-class No. /.
Mr.. Reitz was appointed commit
tee to prepare the flooring for the
engine house.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
FRIDAY NIeHT. Under the au-
spices of the Daughters of Rebekah,
the German Leiderkranz will repeat
their great opera, for the benefit of
the poor of the city. The entertain