davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-30
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

Tho Opening of tho Arch Street Opera House,
The new minstrel hall on Arch street above
Tenth under the management of Simmons &
Slocum, was opened last evening. A large audi
ence was in attendance, and the new enterprise
was launched with proper amount of eeiot. A
few weeks ago we gave general description OF
the building, and 1t is therefore only necessary
to refer to its appearance in its completed con-
dition The front, upon Arch street, is painted in
imitation of white marble, and is tastefuly deco
rated with appropriate ornaments, including an
illumination of colored glass over the entrance,
with the words ''Simmons & Slocums Min
strels' upon it.
3 A handsomely frescoed passage, upon either
side of which are stores, leads to the ticket
office and the doors of the auditorium. This
passage is hung with large photographs of the
principal members of the troupe. With regard
to the auditorium, no more can be said than
that it is the finest minstrel hall we have ever
seen, and one of the prettiest and most elegant
little theatres in the country. The frescoing,
which was done by Mr.. John Gibson is rich
without being overloaded with ornamentation,
and the general effect of the interior is in the
highest degree pleasing. The predominating
colors are pink and light blue, the walls being
covered with panels in arabesque, and the pros
cenium enclosed in tastefully designed
frame. The ceiling is remarkably beautiful,
the allegorical figures upon it being evidently
from the brush of an accomplished artist. A
crimson curtain with an arabesQue border in q
lighter tint of the same color adds much to the
pleasing effect of the house. One of the most
characteristic features of the new opera house
is the manner of lighting. There are few
brackets of chaste design upon the walls, but
most of the light Is obtained from an arrange
ment in the centre of the dome, which is GER
tainly great improvement over the old
fashioned chandelier, or any other continuance
for the same purpose with which we are ac-
quainted. There are two comparatively small
circles of gas jets, but by means of powerful
concase reflector, Soft mellow light is
distributed all over the house in most agree
able manner. All the gas fixtures, including the
reflector, were furnished by Baker, Arnold e.
Co., No. no Chestnut street. The parquet is
provided with folding seats, which greatly faci-
litate the ingress and egress of the audience.
The seats of the parquet circle and dress circle
are of the usual patterns and are handsomely
upholstered in crimson plush. All the seats are
so arranged that an excellent view of the stage
can be obtained from every part of the house.
The performance last evening passed off with
a proper amount of applause, and Messrs. Sim
mons and Slocum were both called upon to
make a few remarks appropriate to the occa-
sion. The troupe which these gentlemen have
gathered about them appears to be equal to the
average of such combinations, and with reason
ably skilful management there is no reason why
the new opera house should not obtain Its full
share of public patronage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-30
TIE FOURTH POLICE DISTRICT

YESTERDAY the Mayor heard the evidence on
ali sides relating to the recent alleged bru-
tality towards prisoner and other disrepu-
table conduct on the part of the Sergeant aud
other officers of the Fourth Police district,
and it was proved conclusively that Officer
Prenderville struck drunken man whom he
was endeavoring to arrest three times on the
head with billy because he refused to go
quietly to the station house, and also that
Sergeant Coates told George ID. Stroud, Esq,
who attempted to act as counsel for the pri-
soner, that if he would step oGt into the back
yard for three minutes he would put head
on him and give him ten dollara.
The Sergeant for his part asserted that Mr..
Stroud made use of similar violent language,
and that he wss threatened by various per-
sons in the crowd From the evidence of
he various other witnesses it appears that
4 Stroud presumed very much upon the
that he was lawyer and the son of
STROUD, and that if the Sergeant was
'ioient'he was not altogether lamb-like in
n,s aeme~or. This, however, Is no excuse
whatever foAthe manner in which the officer
P9RaVsd' and Aoolicemap who viii hammer a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-30
The Perfection of the Art of Refining Whiskies.
HlvAEP Sole Proprietor for the State Of Pennsylvania Of the
CELEBRATED "P. p" WHISTLES,
Nos. GAG s. FRONT and il7 DOCK ST., PhiIa.


Ito and dheth
Iremens
adaete
din
retaining simple purity the flavor Of the cereals from which
e
Faculty,
cordially
tthemac ryand
&
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-30

IN rs q noticeable fact that in the fashion.
bic world the ladies commenced frizzing their
hair about the time that the agitation in
favor of enfranchising the colored race began.
Now, since our fellow-citizens of African de-
scent have got everything that acts of Con-
gress and constitutional amendments can
well give them, the tide of fashion is setting
strongly in favor of pig-tails. Is it possible
that this is an omen of protracted agitation
of the Chinese question, and of the final tri-
umph of the friends of the almond-eyed
Ceiestials?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-30
TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1870.

WE publish on the fifth page an exhaustive
article on cumulative voting, which is worthy
of the careful attention of the delegates to
the convention about to be held in Reading,
as we'll as of all citizens who are anxious to
prevent minorities from being completely
overslaughed in future. 1t is fundamental
principle of American politics that majorities
should rule, but the maintenance of this
principle is not inconsistent with careful
observance of the rights of minorities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-30

THE Prussians seem to have made up their
minds to gobble mp MacMahon's army before
they reach Paris. While M. Theirs, whose
sagacity seems to be never at fault, was de-
claring that such a victory must precede the
capture of the capital, the German forces
were being massed to achieve it. The i'm
pending battle promises to be the most deci-
sive conflict of the war, and if the Germans
win it they will tell the ladies of Paris what
the French invaders told the ladies of Berlin
after the battle of Jena, that they had been
detained on the road by slight obstacle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-30

57@sMUSIC sSCHOOL.--MRS. ANNIE e. SIMr-
~ kON will open her Music School at No III \.
TWENTY FIRST Street corner OF Tower on SEP
1kIaBhR ~, 1910 Instruction on Piauo aud Cai-
pet Organ ana 10 Singing AMI Hagnony. $50 IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-30

THE LAST TRICK of the tottering Napoleonic
dynasty is its meanest. A Partisan journal
justly denounces the attempt to save Bona
parties, who think only of themselves while
France is forgotten, by persuading neutral
foreign governments to demand from Prussia
that their rule shall be perpetuated. The
Emperor, in making this appeal, proves that
he has lost all sense of honor and of self
respect, as well as battles, armies, prestige,
authority. and territory. If he were anxious
to be forever desised, and to eradicate from
the French heart every lingering feeling of
regard for the family he has disgraced, he
could not well adopt more certain method
than that which he has chosen. The perfdy
of the coup d'etat, the cruelty of the destruc-
ton of crowds of an unoffending Partisan
populace, and the folly of inaugurating war
for which he was totally unprepared, find
fitting sequel in the Emperor's abasement be-
fore kings who have always despised him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-30

An EDITORIAL in late number of Hdr per-
WsetIY warns the Republicans that party
cannot live on the memory of good deeds.
We expressed similar opinion in our review
of the address of the Republican Congress
sional Committee, and politicians who wish
to pave the way for future triumphs cannot
safely ignore these injunctions. The people
perpetually ask of candidates and parties
what they intend to do, and if the response
to this question is confused or unsatisfactory,
no amount of patriotic service in the past
will compensate for the absence of guaran-
tees for the future. Much was done at
the last session of Congress to
diminish the burdens of taxation
and to reconcile the conflicts of opinion
within the Republican ranks on questions
appertaining to the tariff, internal revenue,
the banking system, and the public debt, but
it would have been better if the whole party
could have cordially united on platform
broad enough to embrace a solution of all
these subjects, and a declaration of une-
quivocal opposition to every form of corrup.
ton. The Republican party has nobly per-
formed its great mission. 1t has established
the Union on an immutable basis, crushed
rebellion, given liberty to down-trodden
race, restored the blessings of peace, and
maintained the public credit. But it must
be prompt to take bold stand on the new
issues that are arising and anxious to destroy
all the remaining evils that taint our political
system, if it would perpetuate itself.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-30
.GAw uxw
B1aaq a t,sBssp r~tr


assortment
goods t-.n ii i'e a'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-30
INC. SHEETIN @. Etc,


wasa
to same indu a ae,I4
o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-30

o
FIN
ea $500, ts
W sh, hd,O o. qaaM of -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-19
0ebeimniRbolle Yeblar,
pber:
pic Gdrbtfr Ses S6ifbridiStn.
Ruman aus benz jiiusRfn amsrifantl9sn 9rirss
.r--.r BON &. eeonbarb.
C6crtfsBuns.)
Sebstes &apitel.


am nd&fen Morsen stnssn lsltfame
@sriihte bur& bic Stabt. Gas @reisnie
bss ssfrisen atenbs mar entfellt unb per-
sr6eert pcrben unb ps6fslte feline @e-
Italt nit isber @inute. Iu9 bic 3eituns
gen bate Ta bss @eseniianbss bemd&-
tist; absr biss mar nidt bic einSise gieu'
isftit, wtl&e lie ibrsn 2efsrn auftif&ten.
ole beri&tstsn ndmIidb su slei6sr 3ett
BON bebsutenbeu Sdlf6unstn unb Disb.
Hablsu, psl6e In mebrtrsn 8anten unb
@sfadftSbduiern entbedt wcrpsn isisn
unb Ssrbanben bamit Sas psrba6tise 8er,
f&wtnesn BON mebrtrsn iunsen eeutsn,
peren 8amtn pprldufis nod serl&wiesen
bleibsn fOIItsn. aGles biefss sub ren Saf'
fesI&wefsrn unb milFssn 3unsen Der
suttn Stubt einise Gage lang StciT Sur
untsrbaltuns, farb aber enOlt& wieoer
aus unt bas Absnteuer i'm parf wurrt
,iemli@ BON Nllen SsrseHsn, auber BON
Oensn, wtlts ipeSten babel bstbsilist ss.
pelen partn. Sc mar unb bIiet Grau
8Snis unb gliIsn Elm ptinli&sr 1mfnnb,
bae ssrabt Der ScbR ibrss 5auswtrtbss
bas f&dutli&e atttntat untsrnummen ba'
ben muets, unb pbslet& fs pOn 6er3sn
iYmpatbtfrttn nit bsm altsn Raunt, mel
der tmmsr isbr ;uUUrfcmmenb sssen IL
sspsien mar, unb tsbt trauerte iiber bae
pI5blt6s, Ssrbd&ttse 8eriapinNen fsinst
SUbnss, 70 fiss bod In ibnsR Der @t'
banfe auf uub wnrbe gum fsaen Guti&luiis
bic lansbsppbnte nnp Iiebssppnnsns BE
bauIune ;u ptrlaGtn unb Elm reuts eo9tf
Su btSttbfn. DOt iparsn Rt bamit mid
IN Der etIs, btnn Fs wnrtH fsinssps9i
Binsns, iu rsalsIn, kis Ft Elm ntnti
Suartisr inben tSnnten, wrl&es itusn Il
isber 8e;itbans Sufaete. Die gBCbnuni
bes Wenf&tn II Elm @essnfanS, ptltsn
bic YeiRfn ni@t bic ssrelente sBi&ttsttt
bstlsssn." pFsets Srau 6Snis ;u fassn
mir bilbsn oft cute Obtr f4Is&tt @swoRn
bsttsn tn GUIss Der Bef&uHtnbsit aniers
BCbnunssn, unb man&t 6ausfrau u
i&Cu aur rs&tsu SdIampe sspcrbsn, mel
ii@ In ibrtm 9Osis fsiHs cher unseniissnp
@tlssenbsitsn Sur Srpnuns unb 8eiH
li&fstt ttnnetn. SD mag nt&t aIsnt
saIbtn binsitbtn, tteiIs Der gla&barf&afi
t4sils Der Cuff psssn. ptlas Ia maa&s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-19
~ SlliIfs sllnferric1f. .

lintsrJti&urtsr smpFsblt Fd in i.intu frtisu
Suneen lintsrrtIt fur 6lautp uub i6mmtIi&e
8le6inifruniente Su rrtbeilen. RGbsrts ;u tr.
frassn in Ssr DOHnuns BON Daniel SsinL auf
hrr flfinen 6lat. - .-,.t..y....'fr
Zap GtarIes Tfmerter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-19
3eica,mcIus Gci)ttfc. .

Der llnter,ei6nste bSIt isbsn Spnntde BON
1912 libr !9fiHnenf6ulr. SbulselD so gtnts
per Ronat. S6ulrIaI: WuIbtrrpfraBt, 3pi-
I1ea peas une BtdaElttt ApsRue. 8. wRsrb
! iOf7 2tbTsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-19
In JDfepb Secfer,
~ 6beIb Gu6Ier

frnber BON BORT Serpie, ~
md6t hermit isinsu Grfrmtsn uni, BEN bsut-
fben pnbffum ppn Snai,tcn unb Spbe parf be-
fannt, bae sr in MrrrififIes 9lrf, WaininaBt,
eiu Mpbslee1bGft erBHnst. gii6t nlir bait CT WD-
beln jencr glrt porr1tbis, lcnbern aud 8ettjelee,
Wldtrdsen, Eepptcte uab SbnIite @darsn.
gBrr SamssO bat fam bier anBsrprbsntIit
billis eintaufen. .ils fs0a H.-.5a1 lae
YtsrGbniiTs piuftli& bsfurst.
Q6l9 - % T ! q Spf. 9edsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-19
G5as. Dupont 8red,
2lnOpf0t tlnD Sacbtp0lter,

Hduftr nnb Btrfdiifer Spn Wruubtigtftbum un6
&stnt fir ben 8erfauf pom Gotten bfs alien
q .Slccunt- Gieentbums."
SStrhtr Asent fir bic 2yepmine County MutuaI
Ssrfiderun9s Co., infprpprirt 1910. 8apitaI iibtr
100000. Disie @eieaf6aft fGbrt fort ~
mdeisrn preilen gu perIidern uub IN piinftli1 in
8esabluus alIsr ebrlidsn aniprdbe.
Office in Sanber1pn II. Cos @eb6ubs, seetn-
is:r stm Wponins Saus, Serantpn. f6ir6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-19
6eicbaftS=9(u,eiae.

Subsm Die llptsr,ei6nstsn has friibsr BON
saD6 u. Galloway ssfiibrte WUbslsrl6Gft in bsr
peuu @pfnur, pberbalb Wiulbrrry SHabe, tGuf-
lid iibernpmmen baben, eebrn fe bic 8erf6rr-
unes baB lie ale in has MSbslsel1dft einitla'
esnbsn 9Irtifei ifrts auf gCrratb balten unb su
ben uiebrisifen prsiien prrfaufsn. N
ES auf QeidenbssGusni1e tpirb beirnbsrt
8idllht ssnpmmeu une alles basu @tbDrise
prompt bsicret. H..f.
2SO3m S6Bnfelb u. 9ausmann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-19
/. lln Sfultcl,er.

Der llntsrsshuets, pslGsr burh iabrslanssn
Ssrisb lsines @el6Gftss li& ale gprtbeils i'm
Ginfaufpon 5abad auseeigftst bat empffblt bier
NIT sintm Sertbrten pu6lifum feinfn 8orrdtb
SOn @au9. SSnnpt- unt staata6ad, Gisassn,
gfrtfeu,. GtsarrenipiBsn fUtpts als In has SAP
einIGlaasnbe Artifel. IL FEs
GasPar 3paib, gsbarfrass, nsbsn benz
Sranflin Sptel. 23b9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-19
Souer s SSamPe,
Bfrtauffr prr,
6rpcerieem tlmh 9yrpntfFpnen

N3rDcerteett INC sytDDtttDt1et1,
Wainfrabe, Spbt PART,
nsben esm SpteI bss Ssrrn gtpree Gr6btr.
Ginem Strebrtsn bsutldeu pHbIitum bic srge>
benfe 2lnjsise, bas mir fprtp6brrab einen ausgs.
pdblten gsrratb bon propiant uub etbensmtt-
tslr an Saub balten unc ;u ben bilIislien prtifsa
an iniere 8unbsn prrfdufer.
9nbsm mir I'M sablreiGen i3ulprad bitten,
geben mir bic 8rrIi6truna, ba6 ipppbl Aualit6t
mic grriIs Der BaaTtn Hitts 10 ptuiGsn ibrig
IaNsu. l.a 30ap6
SaEpb paufr. Griebri1 @auIe. gHil
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-19
NSeltcr GfOre.

ltntersti9uttsr bat In bsr AIbsr Sta6e, spi-
iben Gtbar unp Tittstpn 9lsenue, In fstHsm
Sauie Gin h a. 'fi ta'
@rUeeris. uut prOSifipns-@ef@dft
srSTnet uub labst SrfuRbe unb 8stannis au SabI.
rsidtm 8tlube frtunbIi@f Gin. Or wirb lid be-
ifrfbtn, rur CUTE WaaTtn ju baItru uue ;u ben
binietfn prftlsu ptrfaufen. ..r '-
t4ap70 t.F SaFpb Gneel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-19
0S0lfcrs Scllll>n0c

Sd Nntsueibneter smpfebls meine nsut Stu-
tpadat ben 8iretrn Son Scranton. Dat1 tag.
lid Beipti(e Ia meiht S6nbe bsfpulms haB Elm
GROCER SGpinbsl nit bem Seu ettrtsben tpirb,
ipsldss .ni@t bier seppstn tpOreen H. unb man.
der 9lana an elast tinaisen eab,tng nm rs
SrIIars bstrpssn pirs, 10 parus i'd jsbsn 8ir-
ger, Esin Sen III faafru, auBrr CO III bier sspoesu
perhfn. N6berr ausfunft bel t.]t
10ir66 - m &brilfian B6lIer,
penn stss., nabe @iinffr's NeBbslfcrf,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-19
q Versicherung, = 2
SpeDitipit-ilur-SSecbieI,

u, Sfspart potter Cg1a6fOIstr BON @.
8. @nIfsr) n gstnt fir bic ,,Spme grfdbr-
uneS So. In Nttp-2prF" unb ,,eyrpming County
Wuhial." 8ernrr slseut fir aIIt rurcpdii8rn
Dampfsr. giuien. paIIaeebsine auf Ddmpf-
mrr unb ale anbertn 6Gfen perben Ssrfauft.
g4t6fsl pfresn mad allen Sbtilfn hes alien ga-
ttrlanets ~ ben nitbrielfen Haten ausgtfsat.
Sffirt, 205 9adapnnna Mpepne C3eiblere
SlSD, 3tnmsr WO. 1, Ubtiauf. 1879
, 1870-07-22


The Buffalo C.,ur,sr Of tho lDth INST SAYS sna1
4S1T W. r. BoF1ng1Vn, lead1SA s ~ u y
Chicago, has heen In town and pnfrA 1s,a .'.g ~, ~
thc Niagara Front brick, fur T. LA rs p1'as r1
residence. at Chicago, which Is snthe e ntael M!Ln
bruwn stone from Lake Superior. 70 ,, nal'Iet, ~,
Mr. 4. E. crtliy, Is nuw here supetinc. e!taE LUZ
AT shrpxn. o. r., ssek y The wets T. n
I. stewart OF tne West: having The ttiz1 largest
dr! roods house to The United States" ,o,,,
The Is7sh LIicra1y Association WIZ 1oi1
meeting In The hall In the ffaitit Farmer onaid
tnr, opposite The Pest Otlce, this evening" ts1h
mug at O'clock The question y, be ttelata II,
VIII Win Prussia" Thr public a.. tnylt<zL
Tho rirnlr OF The Third Presbyterian ci!tr7 Il.
Nhth was PosfPOnr'l on arca.ltt II the We4itaA =
Will take place ti-oT,ow nj illshtana farE rFe7
ssthsee nl.'es froEa tAtta.o, a.,A ene VI she coA
e.t sud most teautttu. locations III this resio,a-
Ca5s leaSc tnc ,hFut. former Of canai aui h'nx11.
The night r.porstrs oi tnc different morning
neweI a1#rs have been pIe~u'ed with ''alsts.
lM allowed 1u:Hte OF the tIre lii3e- THIS Was col
sii'rsd nj ccshtES IN acr"uLt I'll rrral may
n a sin. nsss nees. y b s he au;Ins ~ ss' .xhas
porter" onc Of tnrst. indiEi,iua,s wa> senscne.l
noTe viii toll,'~ hin II ,te. are por strY careful
~ iilam Jarvis, 'luiag lu-1!nsss u S.'uth VA
1T strss mas saafRsn r,re Gns'*.i Stats Goul-
patent Hlit tues, a:'. ncc!ecting to put si,n In
tiont IT hts place In jca.iHg that he WIS CON-
nf III der. lie was held tor further hearing next
thursday.
We learn from the Burlington t1owa, Napztr<,
that General John u. Corae, uI ChcAtu AMI for
II er1y VI burlington, W1:l erect ! memorial wiz
dow in the new CungrrEatio' al Church nj hlt
city. In con lueMotafton Of / L p1reutA The cost
Of the wIn.inw will 1,c a!sut sz0u.
"a has hGsst. q chestnut mag, q palE Of
mul.s ART at the Ain,' r. awaiting owneEs
"A Richards. tes1t!ing At No. SCI Dearborn
street, ha bis rocSet picked Of 3t5t, IN nok:s anL
CHECKS, On "Wednesday afternoon.
"a nan nlrtttI Grunge Anmef. who arrived in
this cttJ from INutsysr. ky., t'ay o. TWO since,
AID 1 s'eppng u ~ 81 state street, took walk
txo men tt show him St.te street, and they con-
Quoted him TO IN a1,ry anti robbed hlm IT 800.
HG Was Struck on thu hrad with sluug- shot, and
reNattiett 1lst n-ttle for stn1e {inc-
The vacancy tn H81ste.f St1ret Mission Church.
cause1i by The call Of the Rev. Thomas Craven to
tht. India Mission, hrs nlIs' by The Iey. SAM
Eel fa4Bc, Of The II In Conference.
-Itrp Give SttusrDT recovered, yesterIiav, .
horse helonEllK Ia ". u. FAnset.RrZ, OF lansing,
ILL.,, which was s1nlen oil the 9Th Inst
The SeQntItua. l8ns Of hlcag0 hold q g1aui
picnic 1t uaasa Park on Monday next
, 1870-07-22

A P!tEtnnt Fay In the t;rovc at Hans Park
-1iuelc mud JoIiity the Order Of
the OccAaion.

The St Andrews Society gave a picnic yes,cr-
day ut Hans FArk for the henent OF the benevolent
fund. II Is several years ti1cc tho association
have held q summer festival Their social a1her-
inss are celebrated! Is being the best ecu ucte and
Host thoroughly enjoyable Of Any Ii the city, and
II was to be expected thar In open atr festisitt
under their auspices would be attended With the
respect tue picnic yesterday was NOT 30 sue
crssfnf ax could have becn desired. there was
nut an lmneuse crowd Of people on the
EtOQnlA The earlier trains were hat moderator
nllei. Wh!c the last, which LETT the depot aoJ1I
halt-raSt onc. had tnfre cRtla4lt6 Of rassep9asa
II the managers. however, regretted the deficiency
IL nuuibtrs. they had rc1Sun 10 con.yratu12t,
themselves upon the sEcreas Nf the picnic in
tyerv other respect II Was Just such E1.hcs1sa.
as The best friends Of the s.Tiet!. coul, hate
wished 10 RAJ tcipate In, ahd hytnE their families
to enjoy. II there were any improper persons Un
lie ground NJ a1l, they kept themselves 50 cafs-
fully In the background that nobody saw them.
al2 the few ro.Iccaen who were on tary, hsst *
nothing 70 DO In tncit otitclat carAc!tt, gladly
gave themselves up to The fpOris Of tile n0ur
and we're as happy a. policemen could reasonably
ts with no unrufJ bo5s 10 pitch upcu, or rDrdles
TO club.
Them were four stalwars plpers on the ground,
oi he sses Fnese eons,ted 81 ne usus
the Of national erortA, such ~ foot races, sacS
Earcs. climbing the greasy to1e, and hunting ihs'
titnei Nss captured b. Ms james Campbell. VINO
generously tufne.t 1t over t1 I root WOMAN. say
ing, !u The noble language IT Sir Philip SEine!:
't'rAkc II, old iad3. 1E,,u hast nlnrr need OF T.
than For whtch act Of hc1o.sm ~. Campbell
waN npp11utied-
Thr best Part ri The day enjoyment, ,howevc., WAS
not cnnnecte,i with thr Ea1ne4. which Afforded but
passing diversion. but ws felt BY all to he Ia the
opportunity, Afforded hy fhe cxcetleut
management of the affair, Q! having
social reunion among old country
fafnssa This Tas she pf1ncapa! object Of tns p,e-
YVES no pus,1ic spfeat'," everyone bringing tnelz
own provisions. Ind enjoying them with thciE
,fcuarit nnr, and cont etou9n in The afternoon to
admit OF pleasant Scbtttsh rel under the trees
in which Eeve:a1 ladies sud Irulcnen part4c1
nared The ra1ty returned to toe city assont
o'clock Ia the evening IN Eocl ortleE, with NJ Bro
ken heaus, nor even tbe prospects Of hrada,'ae
ne 81 uosntug. but all fecI!uP hist the day hat
beSn krent pFUdtably.