davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-02

RULES TO BE OBSERVED AT The CARSON PUBLIC
SCHOOL. This School will open on the second
Monday of January. the 18th inst, and Will con-
tpue in session for fourteen conss cutlve weeks as
a Winter Term. 1t is hoped that there will be
general attendance this day Of those scholars
who intend going to the Public School during the
Winter Session. By direction Of the District
Board the following rules and regulations VIII
govern the operations Of the School until turther
notice:
l. Twenty days shall constitute school month,
and no teacher shall be required to teach on the
National Holidays.
2. During the Winter Term the daily session
will conn ence at $50 NJ, and close at ESQ p NJ
for the Primary; and P N. for the intermediate
and Grammar; with the usual internission OF
one hour from II N. to P. NJ; and such recesses
as the Principal may determine.
2 The Priucipal shall have fnll control OF tine
School. and each teacher shall be required TO re.
port to him at the end of each school month such
statistics in relation to her department as he may
require.
lion TO proper warmth and ventilation OF their
res: ectiye schoolrooms and shall he held respon-
sible for the conduct II their pupils during the
whole of the daily session.
5. Teacher. are required to be in their respec-
tive school rooms at least ten minutes before the
cpeuipg of the School in the morning.
& Any scholar detained in the School during
the regular recesses, shall be allowed recess u
at least three minutes immediately thereaHeI-
l..
five consecutive day. lose all claim to their partic
ular seats.
from their parents or guardians, assigning goof
reasons for their absence.
9 Defiance of teachers authority. profanity
yuIparity. or fighting on the school ground du-
ring the daily session, shall be suf1i lent orense
for expulsion from the School by the Prlncipaii
provided that the party expelled may nav, ,e ,ne
right of appeal the District Board and, II sos,
tanned bv them shall lie reinstated in the School
with all his former rights and privileges.
10 Any scholar who has fal en- behind his c'asA
NAV be placed in the next lower by his teacher
subject to the approval Of the Prlncipai.
II, No scholar shall pass from lower TO hignef
DEPARTMENT unless be be duly examined in all the
studies required to be completed before graoaar
ton.
u. No scholar shall be dismissed before tho
close Of the daily session, unless he present re-
quest from his parent or guardian that il Salts
factory to the teacher.
13. ANY scholar who shall purposely injure any
Of the school property shall be subject to repri-
mand from the District Board, and suspension
from the School by the Principal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-02
SAM. G.. benson,
Actor y At :. L aws
Distriet Attorney OF ormssy County
ONCE in County Buildings, Carson City, New.
d. Special attention given to cases 7ndsr Tie
United States Bankrupt law. apI4-N
4 ssEssOR,S ADVERTISERS
U. q. Internal Revenue.

THIRST DIVISION OF THE COLLECTION
II District of tho State of Nevada, comprising
that the valuations, assessments or enumeratione
Of subjects liable to duty under the Internal
Revenue Laws Of the United States, made and
taken by Samuel D. King, Jr., Assistant Assessor
of said Division and returned to me in the annual
list for 1868, will remain open for the examination
Of all persons concerned, for the space Of Ten
DAYS from date hereof, at my Office, thru b1iio-
between the hours Of 9 o'clock A. NJ and r NJ,
and after the expiration Of the said ten days to
wit: on the 9th day Of May, A. ID; 1908. al my
Office in Carson City, Nevada, will receive and
determine all appeals relative to erroneous or e1-
cessive valuations, assessments or enumeIauons
male or taken by said Assistant Assessor All ap-
pea]s to the Assessor as aforesaid, must be made
in writing and specify the particular cause, mat
ter or thing respecting which decision is reques-
ted; and shall moreover state the ground or
principle Of error complained Of.
WARREN WATSON, o. g. Assessor.
Dated Arsun City, April 20. 1868.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-02

STATE OF NEVADA YIN ID JUDICIAL DIS
, TRICT ORMSBY CO.,
County, OF oRxsEg NEVADA.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Timothy Drisco oil, deceased.
N-OTICE.- TO AN ORDER OF
said Court made on the 4th day of June A. D.
lo6S, notice is hereby given that
Monday, June 22d, 1865,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day. and the Court
room Of said Court, at the Court House in Carson
City, Ormsby county, Nevada, have been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving the " ILL OF
s,id limo nv Drscoll deceased, and for hearing
the application of Edward Sweeney for the lssu
ance to him of Letters testamentary, when and
where any person interested NAV appear and con-
test the same. NJ j. ASHMohE' Nte' n
Dated June All, 1868. "9tu
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-02

Nor1cR,-ws have the 6sst Warehouse IN tho
State, IL being absolutely hre-proof, and Ass nov
prepared to receivsa limited amoanto Of Merchand-
Use, Floor or Barley on storage at reasonable
rates. All goods delivered in ~ good order -
vhsn received. MASON HUH.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-02
THOMAS WELLS,

Attorney and Counselor at Law,
a ND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR CAL
n IFORNIA Office in Sweeny's Building.
Ne will practice in all the Conris of this state,
and in the Circuit and District Courts Of the Cnifec
states Most careful affection will be given to all
matters entrusted to his care.
@Houses and Lots rented. bought andsoid, Cd
raasonable terms Titles strictly investiga ted.
eonveyancing done, and collections made.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-02
IS NOW DUE AND PAYABLE
County Assessor or his Deputy,

County Assessor or his Deputy,
and all are expected to pay said tax when called
upon and. also. that the tax on personal proper
,y of persons who do not own real estate within
the County Of sufficient value to secure the taxes
on both their real and personal property, are due
and payahle when the same is assessed. Under
The laws Of this State person is allowed to have
his name registered a voter until he shall have
first paid the Annual Poll Tax due as above IN this
State.
The laws proyided for the collection Of the above
mentioned taxes will he strictly enforced.
GEORGE W. CHEDlC,
County Assessor.
~ OFFICE Next door to the County Clerk
Office, CoHnty Buildings Hyl--i
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-02
M IAN KEUPTC1.

NOTICE is HEREBY GlNfN ma ~ M
~ uude sis ned has been app o.hted as . NJ
in BaUkrupfcy of the estate ard tnects "l fhAsn
PERKINS Of Ormshy county. state al Se'aua'
who has been adtulged Bankrupt rp,n hls own
petition hy the District Court OF the hi'eu
for the District Of Nevada
GEO. : SAW YER, Assignee
Dated Nav 18th. 1865. mfI'-Iil
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TsTATE OF SQUIRE MOTT, DECEASED:
II Notice il hereby given by the undersigned
Administrators of the Estate of Squire Mott,
de ceased to the Creditors Of and all persons haH-
inc claims against the Estate Of said deceased, 10
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers to the
undersg ned Administrative. at her residence,
near Sheridan in Douglas county. Nevada, or to
! G. benson attorney for said ADMINISTRATIVE. at
his otce in Carson City. Nevada, within ten
months from the first publication of this notice.
MARY MARGARET MOTT,
Administrative
of the Estate OF Squire Mott, deceased.
June oath. 1S6S. 1aw4w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-02
I'M BANK RUPTCF-

-OTrcE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y undersigned has been aIIoiIded as Assignee
IN BANKRUPTCY If the estate amt enecss 81
THOMAS j BEDFORD Of 0rnl-ly c. unity, star"
of Nevada, who has been adJudgfi hahheutt
United states fcf the District al Nevada
SEYMOUR FINLEY, ; sstgnee
Dated Nav 18th. ISIS mSls-llh
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-02
NOTICE
Z A X A Y E r S I!

OFFICE OF TIE COUNTY ASSESSOR,
ORNsBY COUNTY, NEVADA.
CARSON CRY. May 11th. 1865.
AL PERSONS LIABLE TO PAY STATE AND
a Comfy Taxes for the year 1868. are hereby
Notified that the Annual Poll-Tax of FOUR DOL
LARS for the use of the State and County due
from each male resident of this State over twenty
one and under sixty years of age,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-02
COLOR ADO.

1855 From Cheyenne. (Dakota), by La Porte, to
Denver, (Colorado), 1O2 miles and back, daily,
supplying such offices as are on the route, at the
discretion Of the Department.
Leave Cheyenne daily at A. NJ, Tor on arrival
of cars from the East;
Arrive at Denver in twenty-four hours;
Leave Denver daily at 6 A. NJ;
Arrive at Cheyenne in twenty-four hours.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-02

MONTANA.
,ts,.s From Virginia City, by Nevada City. sheri-
dan Sturgis, and Montana, to Bannack City, 20
r,i,e, and back t hree times n week.
Leave Virginia City Monday, Wednesday, and
FRIDAY at A. n;
Arrive at Bann.ck City next daysby II n;
Leave Bannack City Monday, "Wednesday, and
arr.ys at virginia City next days BY i2H.
NEVADA.
49, From Genoa. by Taho and Slippery Ford. to
PIac.ryiiie IS miles and back, once week.
L-sss Genoa Monday at A. N;
Arrive at Place.vilie next day by IL H.;
Leave Placerville Wednesday at A. H.;
Arrive at Genoa next day by Il ~
NOTES.
zach route mast be bid for separately, " tn
sp ,rate guaranty and certificate, and must pro-
Nd, for the conveyance Of the mail with I" ceiari-
fy, certainty, and 5. carity," using the terms OF
the law, and proposal must be guaranteed by two
responsible persons certified to as such by post
master or Judge Of a court of record.
Nopay wi l be made for trip not performed. and
f1r zach of such omissions not satisfactorily ex-
planned three times the pay Of the trip may De
4 ,!uctei For arrivals SO lar behind time as 10
break CONNECTION with depending mails, and not
su..; iently excused, one fsurth OF the comien-a-
ti.s 70. the trip is subject to forfeiture. FINES
viii be imposed unless the d ,linqueney Ie sa.s
f,ctnri!y explained, for neglecting to take the
Il, Ill from or into post Office for suffering IL 10
h. injure l. destroyed, robbed, or lost or Tor re
&, i'm, after demand, to convey the mri as re
.;ncntly the contrartor runs, or IS conceneu IN
r,,,.in- vehicles on the route. The Postmaster
General nav annul the contrsc: for dlsobeyIng the
st Office laws or the Instructions Of the Depart
meat lie may alter the schedule OF departure
"A arriy al. and also order increase of service
Ly allowing therefor pro rat: increase on con-
tract pay lie may also c,rta.i or discontinue tn"
rvice in while or in part, at proportionate de-
,.-.,,se of nav allowing full indemnify to the
Extractor, one months extra compensation on the
sn.,at If service dispensed witi, and pro rata
c,.,,Y .ns,tion for the service retained ana con-
ii ,u-tl.
F,r form Of proposal, &C.. &c sec advertise
mat in pam.,h!et form Of routes in kan' IS
nebraska. Color.d SC, dated November ~
Department. ..s.,,,d
N -.I. St..e 81 - and sent by xsail
ALEX W. RANDALL.
.,l Postmaster General
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-02

s!ff From Bear River Junction, In. or by
Portage MalaIe City, Fort Hall, Eagle Rock,
snake River Ferry and Junction Ranch, IN. },
% Virginia City, 3d. miles and back, three
times week.
Leave Bear River Junction Monday, Wednesday
and Frdiy at s An;
Leave Virginia City Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday at A. NJ;
Arrive at Bear River junction third day by
r. N. -,
Proposals for six-times-a-week service invited.
i5,15 From Boise City, by Willow Creek, Oregon
IN. al Camp Logan, In. o.), Strawberry VAL
lev. IN. o.l. Union, and Marysville. In. o.. to
Canyon City, l5s miles and back. once week.
Leave Boise City Monday at An;
Arrive at Canyon City Wednesday by r.. n;
Lave Canyon City Thursday at A. M
arrive at Boise City Sunday by ! P. NJ
Proposals for three-times week service lnViteo.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-11
FEAR UL TRAGEDY
LORD KILDARE POISONED {!

NJ J. PURCELL, AT THE NE PLUS UL-
vi. tra'' SaiOGn, on King street, has just re-
cene ed from the English Prime Minister Dispatch
stating that is colleague the Earl of Kildare died
yesterday from the effects ofan over indulgence Of
an inferior brand IF wine.
His Excellency to prevent TIE recurrence Of a
similar catastrophe to his many rie..ds in Nevada,
has instructed Her Majesty's Consul in san Fran
cisc, to keep Mr.. Purcell hereafter constantly
supplied with the brands exclusively used at
Windsor Castle and by the Emperor of Russia.
Vintage Of lS02. original packages marked C.
o. D. Please call and examine.
Carson, June !, lStS.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-11
EN BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been appointed as Assignee
b Bankruptcy Of the estate and effects of John
Fradlebaugh, of Dous'as county, State of Nevada,
rho has been a.Judged Bankrupt upon his own
(etition, by the District Court of the United
tates for the District Of Nevada.
CYRUS ADAMS.
Dated June 21th, 15cs. Inns
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-11
NOTICE.,

YNIIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DISPOSED
/ of one halt his interest in the MAGNOLIA A
SALOON, hereby notifies his debtors and creditors
that he desires to settle up his business with them
to the FOURTH DAY OF JULY. Those owing
him are requested to settle at once; and persons
having bills against him will present thc m imme-
diately. GEOR9E LEWIS,
ice Magnolia Saloon.
Carson City, Nevada, July 6, 1865.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
coz NEYMOrRS BID.

Gov. Seymour is a COOL willy, ingenious mas
ter OF the art Of squirting OTatOrc vltllOl upon
those who do not wear his uniform. His
speech last night illustrates to good advantage
his talent for disappearing facts hedging
against the consequences Of his own state
ments, lodging the recoil of his own weapons,
and finding fault with everybody's policy
without becoming responsible for any policy.
His argument aims at the single point that all
the evils of the financial condition of the
country are caused by the expense of recon-
structing the South on the basis of universal
suffrage. Though, from the beginning to the
end of his speech, he is too wary to propose
any other plan OfrecOnstructiOn, yet he evidently
wishes those who are in favor Of destroying
the State Governments of the South, depriving
the cOlOred race of suffrage, and restoring the
Rebels to power, to believe that such is his
own policy and that of the Democratic party,
and that by this course he would expect to
bring the National bonds and currency to par
and so end all our financial evils. 1t is little
singular that the whole remedy thus put
forth as the all-healing National Pain Ex
tractor by the bland and oily Seymour was
fully tried, without opposition or interruption,
from May, 1865, to February, 1867 by Andrew
johnson, who did all in this direction that
Seymour could have asked and that instead of
producing such results as he now predicts, it
organized pandemonium throughout the South.
1t placed the Rebel element in power in every
State it passed black codes restoring the freed
men to Slavery it organized the defeated
Rebel hosts into gangs of negro-hunting
militia it elected Rebels to the Senate and
House it suppressed political freedom, at
tackled Union forces, murdered Union men
by scores and freedmen by thousands,
and inaugurated general reign of vio-
lence and terror, which eliminated in the
massacres at Memphis and New-Oreans. Gov.
Seymour contrasts the expenses of the Govern
ment for four years after the war with those
policy of denying political rights to the negroes
been carried out it would have reduced our
expenses during these four years fully one
half. Unfortunately for this opinion, during
nearly three years ont of the four, and those
The most expensive ones, which followed the
close of the war; Gov. Seymour's policy was
in full operation, its author Andrew johnson,
being allowed to enforce it in all its whims
and details with the absOluteness Of q dictator.
If the expense and delay of reconstruction
have been very great, and if, as Mr.. Seymour
contends it is because of these facts that our
bonds and currency sell for only u cents in
gold per dollar, it is unfortunate for Mr.. Sey-
mOur's craftsmanship that three-fOurths of the
delay and cost arose under the vigorous apph-
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
GOH. EIRE'S CASE.

The dcnunciation by Chicf-Justce Cockbun
of the charge TO the Grand jury delivered in
the ease of ex-GOy. Eyre of Jamaica by Justice
Blackburn under which the Grand Jury dis
missed the charges against Gov. Eyre without
finding an Indictment touched only points col
lnteral to the main issue. The utter and COM
plete escape of Gov. Eyre from punishment,
like the escape of Warren Hastings on his inn
pcachment trial, demonstrates that prevailing
English opinion jusiiies all tyranny and slaughter,
however inhuman or unnecessary, that English
colonial officers may commit, if the officer was
inspired with the motive to maintain English
rule. No punishment can be too severe for any
offense, however slight or imaginary, against
English rule. The facts of Gov. Eyres case
have nearly passed from public memory but,
ms proven before the Parliamentary Commits
sion appointed to investigate them, they were
these: Near Momnt Bay, at the eastern
end of the Island, IN abandoned
estate, upon which many colored families
had built their homes and transferred
their imperfect titles for many years, was
bought up by speculator. with the intention
to remove the cOlored squatters, and supply
their places with CoOlie labor. DispOssessi9n
suits were begun, and OH the day of hear
ing n large assembage of the poor tenants
crowded, angry and distrustful, but so far peace
full in the Court House yard, and sought access to
the building. Their number terrified the local
magistrate, who very unwisely ordered them to
be fred upon, as means of dispensing them.
A number of the blacks fell, whereupon they
broke open the town Arsenal, surrounded the
Court House, and, IN the general riot that en-
sued, killed the magistrate and some fifteen or
twenty persons, most of them connected
with the Court. Troops were sent for
to Kingston, the Governor was called
on to suppress the riot and lac
started for the scene, arrestng at Kingston and
carrying wthihim to Morant Bay colored man
named Gordon, who was a leading and intlu
ential politician among the cOlored class. Ar
irving at Morant Bay the rioters had long since
dispersed; no armed force remained to oppose
the due administration of the law, and the OBJ
yious duty Of the Governor was to arrest the
parties implicated and try them according to
law. If he proclaimed martial law he should
at least haye punished none without trial. In
stead of tGs, possessed 10y the frantic deusion
that what all the testimony shows to have been
a riot originating in local causes, was n con-
spiracy to expel the white population from the
Island, he first placed Gordon on trial,
and without syllable of evidence to
identify him with the riot, hanged
him for crimes of whose commits
sion he had no knowledge, and from the
scene Of which he had been Us far removed US
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
cn,Nstn.tNts, NC

rro,uw4Y Tua,Tri-1his Evening at 3
~. Z E. ......." j. X. Horiurr Miss Blanche Grey
Bry,yf', NeW MlN~rEEL HALI-lhls ~ t.luE.,
A'l'iN Do .-r rprr ett.t adjoining Academy OF Music "A
T IN Jer.cg .haire' Iraats Aia,'rei&
CENTRAL PARK GAmEN-This Evening at g.
Theodore Tl air.. Garleu Concert
1,,,r,,. ,,.,. Aur GALLERY. corner Fourtecuth-st.-
"a, .,i .,.--- nd week of Tile Oh O4seu Bucket
Ioyy1t.r g. WEIs's FREE LECTURES, No. 39S
Broadway-IIs A.esIoou at D.
FrI.NcU JrF,rHR-lhis Afternoon, at l-last ap-
,.rs I'M t.. Of Is ,toa Elizabeth, Queen OF England
trsTour.L U,iL, corner of Second-avc. an.t
rr,,r I.is Eyeuus OF 7Fst7a Of Sso0shecho'i NO. ~
Ir.silt tb..'A o-,
Nmro's CAuDeN-This Evening at u mo
Whit. I.vn" rr.,c.ur Bale Troupe
OIyupla TurArEE-This Evening at S.-'Ilmpiy
pu.fy" q. J. f,x. M.c. Sausah
SN Er,>ciaco lIINsrRFIs. No 5S5 Broadway
Tlis L,cair- Birch Nrabod Bernard oHd Ea'A.@ 80
TIRRACE GARDEN - This Evening at S. Carr
BeIsaauu's Ielu.r Concerts ere 81,
WMIAcNs-This Evening at s,-"Lottery OF Life
John Bro. E.an.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
MUSIC.
MnLLE. TOsTEE'S RENEFIT.

The farewell benefit of Mdle TOstee last
night at the Academy Of Music with tho additional at
traction OF the Chinese ambassadors In their most gor
geOus ramen drew an audience which filed every seat
In the house. aud crowded al tho passages ana doOrWnys
such extent that breathing became an neOnvehieh
exercise. Tie programme consisted OF tne htst 9eL oi
La GTude DtcheSSe the second act OF la BeHe hetce
aud an Operotta Of Onenbach's called Lscheh e ffs
che" To this city, though the performance last hgnt
was not (as the programme declared ~ tne
first representation of the piece In America.
IL isa pleasant httlo trihe with only two characters
(Mdle Tost6o ard NJ. Gutlroy), and several sparkling
airs umOug,which are familiar strains that have done
duty many time before IN Ohenbaehs other works, ~
abounds I'm opporunitos for the display Of the dramatic
powers of the two artists who took part IN IT, ana we
need hardly saw that NJ Guiroy q comic servant ana
osife nA puuante sOubretto of the kind in which May
Cannon used TO delight made the most OF Their roles
The perormance OF the other pieces calls for de IT.
mark The fragment Of La Grdide D"etrsSe was
given with great spirit, though neither the voices
nor the orchestra bore very We'll being trdnspanted TO
40 large thoaer as the Academy OF Masc tho instru'
nens seemed especially weak, and some OF the players
ost themselves entirely In La belle Helene we did not
observe that the company had acquired any refinement
by their visit the cultivated aud decorous society OF
oOn They have back with all their old fondness
Tor ndellcacy, and all their apparent determination 70
die ade class OF entertainment which Is not necessarily
Objectionable " the level VI tho eoneertceuars'
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26

lest ho should have another chance to re-
peat it, vote was taken on the
biI, and it passed notwithstanding the
ol iactions of His Excollrncy. The vote was %
to 8-Mcs,rs Fes;culcn and Edmunds oeihg
the only Republicans present who did not
record themselves. The Legislative anu
Executive Appropriation bill consumed
the remaining hours of the session .,I
The House was on the lax DILL
when the Presidents message on the omnl-
brs lii was received. few minutes
ofterward the bill was passed by vote OF lO1
to 30. The consideration Of the Tax bill was
rosrmol. and The sections referring to Tobacco
and Whisky were disposed Of
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
TIE DRAMA.
RIsTORI's BENEFIT.

Last evening at the French Theater Rstori
took her Farewell Beneilt I'm America, appearing ms
Marie AHiomete. The attendance was large, and the
performance was heartily enjoyed RiSors matchless
pcrsOnaton OF Marie AUiOee has often been described
i'm these columns and We need not again rehearse ITS
merits 1t has made history real and has atuned
with nobleness OF mind aud with sublime gratitude
amid the greatest anguish II received last night lts
httiug tribute OF admlratiOuSOttened and saddened
somewhat by a sense Of the approaching parting that
will he consummated to-day hetwxt actress and public
Floral testimonials offered in cOpiOus abundance
One very elegant basket Of flowers was inscribed with
her name the year. 1863 and the number OF her Amer
can performances 349 Another OF these gifts OF friend
shin was beautiful floral crown. 10 was expected that
Rsor would say Farewell words; but the expecta-
ton was disappointed She will say Goodbye to-day, at
Matinee when she is TO appear In her much admired
character oil Eii.dbcth, Queen of England