davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-08-30
Patch Grove Academy
C. R. NEWCoMB, Principal.
Estate of LougI,rau.
DEALERS IN

GTArE OF WISCONSIN, go Probate Office, Aug. Goth
- Grant County, A. d. 1870.
In the the matter Of the Proof and Probate Of the last
will and testament Of John c. Loughran, deceased
late Of the county of Grant.
Whereas, Instrument in writing purporting TO be
the last will and testament Of Jno c. Loughran decd
late Of the County Of Grant has been filed in this
Office; and whereas, application has been made by
John NJ. Chandler, praying that the same be proven
and admitted to Probate according to the laws of this
State:
Therefore, it is ordered that said application be heard
before at the Probate Office in the village of Lam
caster in said County, Tuesday, the 18th day OF
September, A. D. 1870, at o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day.
And il is further ordered that notice shall be given
to all persons interested ~ said will of the time and
place Of said hearing, by publication in the Grant Co
"Herald" a newspaper printed in said village, fol
three successive weeks each week, prior the
time Of such hearing.
BY the Court, WIN. McGONIGAL,
l2w3 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-08-30
Estate of BURROUGHS.
STArE OF WISCONSIN, I In Probate, Grant Count
- GRANT County, ) Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of George Burroughs d.

TATE OF WIscoNsIS, In Probate, Grant County
- Grant County, s Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of George Burroughs de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of David Grnter
administrator Of said estate setting forth the amount
Of personal estate that has his hands, and the
disposition thereof the amount of debts outstanding
against said deceased and descrpt ion Of all the real
estate Of which said deceased died SEIZED and the
diton and value of the respective portions thereof
and praying that license be TO him granted TO sell
much Of the real estate Of said deceased will be
su nc ient to pay the bebts of said deceased
and the expenses Of administration; and il appear
ing by said petition that there is sufficient person
al estate in the hands of said Administrator
20 pay said debts and that ii il necessary in
order TO pay the same 10 sell part of said real estate
IL is therefore ordered that all persons interested in
said estate appear before the Judge of this Court on
Monday the 18th day Of September, A. d. 1870, at one
o'clock NJ, at the court house, ia Lancaster in said
county then and there TO show m any there bel
why license should not be granted to said administrator
to sell said cal estate according TO the prayer OF
said petition.
And il is further ordered that copy Of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the Grant Co. Herald weekly
newspaper printed and published at Lancaster in said
County and personally served all persons interested
in said estate. residing in said county least four
teen DAYS before said day Of hearing.
BY the Court, WM. McGoNIGAL, Co. Judge
Dated at Lancaster the lst day Of Aug A. ID. 1870.
Qv1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-08-30

the oat will inevitably degenerate
under such suns as blazed through
the latter half of our recent June.
Believing that the carrot may profit
ably replace at least half the oats
now grown in this country, l look
forward with confidence to its more
and more extensive cultivation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-08-30
SummOHs--SIark.

49, ~ ', r' Grant Co. Wis In vacation
"' OVu"'!' after March Term, 1870.
J. NJ. Grant and Frank Grant partners ia trade I'M
der the name of J NJ. Grant Son, plaintiffs versus
Judson Stark, defendant
ne SKATE Of Wisconsin 10 the DEFENDANTS ADORE named
=, You are hereby summoned aud required to ans,ser
the complaint In this action which was qled i'm the
once OF the Clerk Of said Court Lancaster GrantCo
Wis, on the 10th day Of July, D. 1870 and TO serve
copy OF your answer TO said complaint on the suI-
scrioers at their Office In the village Of Lancaster
Wis., within 20 days after the service hereof exclusive
OF the day OF such service and if You fail TO answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid sSa
Plaintiff in this sction will take judgment gainst Won
forthe OF SIS 25 and the costs aud expen.es of
this action.
BARBER 4 CLEMENTSON
Datsd'July so, 1870 1--we Plaintiffs Attorneys
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-08-30
ONE HORSE PLOWS AND BREAKERS,

Of all sizes. Rolling Coulters of the Lest matetal /;
double shoves, single shovel ve.tooth Cultivators,
with shovels all thoroughly hardened. Scotch Har-
rows, hinge harrows and In fact every kind Of Farm
Machinery promptly made to order. In the
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-10
THE MARVELLOUS TWINS OF
MORROW COUNTY.

PARTICULARS OF DIRTH AND
PARENfAGR.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-10
A Dog Commits Suicide.

A correspondent in France. writ
ing to the Pail Mall Gazette. de-
scribes the suicide of dog. He
says: Il was walking by the banks
of the Loire, when perceived dog,
something of 4 setter, trotting up
and down by the waters edge. He
went and came with uneven steps,
sometimes fastening his movements,
sometimes stopping short as if he
were pondering some weighty mat
ter. His proceedings reused my
curiosity, and concealing myself be
hInd some young trees 1 determined
10 watch him. The dog, who was
old, thin, and to a certain extent de-
prived of the use of his hind legs,
went on in the same mTnner for
more than a quarter of an hour
then approaching the edge of the
river bank at q steep place, he sat
Iown and looked sadly at the water
Presently, having resolved on his
course, he raised himself up on his
poor paralyzed paws, made a spring.
and threw himself into the Loire. L
ran t. The place whence he fell, and
,aS min carried Off by the stream.
without making the slightest resist
ance. AS he game near the bank,
called him gently and held out my
cane that he might take hold of it
He made no sign. / tied my hand
kerchlet TO the end of my cane aud
threw it to him; he turned his head
away sadly and drifted off. / lost
sight of lim at the end of few
minutes. He must, no doubt, have
sunk. Feeling persuaded that this
unfortunate dog had actually chosen
Heath by a deliberate act Of his will,
| mentioned the circumstance to
several persons, and inquiries were
made which elected the lact that the
poor animal had belonged to a gar
dner, who, seeing him infirm and use
less, had pitilessly driven, him from
his home. He had wandered for
whole month in the fields and about
the farms. receiving more blows
than crusts, till he preferred a vio-
lent death to his miserable exist
pnce"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-10
The Health of Chief Justice
Chase.

During the Impeachment trial the
friends OF Chief Justice Chase, who
knew the fact that he was suffering
from 4 previous slight attack of pa
ralysis, were very anxious about his
health and welfare during that ex-
citement. 1t is feared by those
same soIicitous friends that the at
tack has been renewed in second
stroke. This. it appears, actually
took place last summer, but was not
SO bad rs reported.
1t is well known that the second
paralysis is dangerous. Some OF
Mr. Chase's friends have called at
his house and failed to see him.
This was never so before in their
case. He has given up his resi-
dence in the city and removed to
quarters in the distant suburbs.
1t is now distinctly and unre-
servedly announced by Ohioans that
they believe Chief Justice Chase
will retire from the bench this will
ter, and live priva'e inactive life
for the remainder of his days. His
retired pay viii be en- ample compe-
lence for himsel and family.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-10

INFlRMARY FUND.
To amount eived froma all 8
Credit by oorders
n Treasury, September 4,9I7 40
COUNTY FUND.
To Balls lin Treaury Sepe
Total Amount received from 14,520 81
Credit by of 1921
Balance in Treasury, September 7h 1870 l5s 2s 7
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-10

Why "BRiCK' PoaERoY SOLD OUT.
-PeIhaps the reason why Brick
Pomeroy sold out the New York
Democrat was the printing of the
paragraph appended below. The
York Democrats dou't allow their
ed tors To tell the truth-at least not
in this shape. OF the Democratic
party in New York City, "Brick"
said:
Its highest ideas of policy is
to swindie greasy jobs through the
Legislature, and through the Com
mon Council and the Board Super
visors CT this city. whereby its mem
bers may make money. Its loitiest
conception of craftsmanship Is to
carry III election by manufacturing
reams of fraudulent naturalization
papers, organizing gangs of repeat
erS To stuff aliot boxes, suborning
inspectors to cheat in counting .he
votes actually given, and when hard
pressed, to alter or change official
certificates of the results OF the can
vasS.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-10
SOLVING A DouRT.

Correspondence CinninratI Commercial.
CARDiNGroS, ONO, Nov. ., 1870.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-10

When Mrs Partinton heard that
the PrussiaI were about to attack
Nancy, she remarked that she al
ways thought "they were mean
enough to strike a woman"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-10
THE LATEST WONDER /!
Two Living SOuls in q Single
Living Body

Two Iuiiyfdasl Human Bodies Mysterisasly Seps-
rate, Eet shut Up In One Flesh.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-10

Mother Well as Could Be Expected
and Children Much Better.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-10

FIRST AND ONLY THOROUGH AND RELI-
ABLE ACJOCNT.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-10
ExPENDITURES.

S't"'s 'ooi A1A"i'He &c 10
Capt e A. john h%nn \. Reed, Court crier, sSSS sSs
Jonaihan Nfale,t, Auditors Fees for 1870 1900 90
Notice nd Notice Of Bridge % so
}%iS 'S' ssS S9S S IS
comms."es Fees Fees for for 1899 1882 2s9 2s 90 90
NJ H. Kirby; Prosecuting Attorney fees for .,oo
Att@ney fees in defending State Cases and
VIM. Meenfdy' 'fi for -ulsi=ting Emily McCudy
Tyna1 Rs5a c%9y hgs ss Society ct for 50 90
Peter Bidder, Probate Judge in Criminal
Peter B. Beidier Probate Judge in Habeas Cor
rns nd Examining Court, so so
Peter s, Rny ndt rs s sn 5s be6 fsr Registering ,os 90
e. Zimmerman, for publishing Delinquent list,
E zimm-fman publishing Times of Hold
E zimn' tubli=lng Notice of Land
E. Zimmerman for publi.hiuy sch.ol Exami-
zmmeiman for publishing road tax notice, IS 90
E Zimmerman f'r publishing Notice Of FORFEIT 80
E zimmerman, publishing Treasurer Tax
E mnierman for publishing sherif's Pocla-
. malinn o Election, 50 %
l. Sta'eme % TTsarrr 'D p",'''s 1900
E. zH@T' % m %"il Fl Rs for printing Stat" merry and $50 60
msn %%,, s. n" 4. v R" aM hing r"'"leF State 1O 90
E Z,"mr.ln,n faa publishing Bridge and In
a"s,i, ""S Si' hitting Blanks for Sheriff lssSS s
E zmmcrman. for printing 289 qules Blank
L zn,me. IN, n, for printing Blanks for Clerk
E. z "me man. for printing Blanks for Pro-
for ~'nteyng Lunatics to from State
WINS ices i'm case of Lunacy II so
= Michael Katzenmytr. for furnishing Shoes
Lunntic- in Jail, 300
4 wss'H hs f., s" s4 nss': %':s oi II P!ta., @ IS
" Fl"ck & Fogle, for clothing John
Benjamin Leiben,haI clothing furnished
I."naiic and Prisoners, 90 As
meon Inman balance transcribing
and Deed Index,
Insurance al Public Buildings, 262
Henry Myers Sler If fees in State Cases. 81 az
June Term 1870, 42 90
Henry Myers, Sheriff. 10 sulssting Lunac and
Prisoners, so7 81
William Michaels Sheriff for summoning
np~>,si in and returning Venira,
William MiclaelS Sheriff. for sui'sing Prison
er< and Lma,ice s2s S.
w. Band, nlurg, special Constable fees
+" VIM. b. Hitchcock Clerks fees and general In
Fred. Aye ter. Clerks fees for reporting Stais-
ties, &c.: 1870
q Err,u' Gus Taxs, 10 40
Trea of Eden Township for suteistng P.
" Mrs Colnelia, for sulpstng John Cornelia, a
to Pitt Township transient Pau
Petit iRittJm Jurors, 81 10
Grand Jurors,
Wirne~~ F.e-i n State cases. 25s 55
1" Cnnsta fees in Stale cases, 23O 80
ftesi u State
Witness before The Grand Jury
s." Clerks and Judges of election, 1S3 80
of R,al Estate, 1854 90
of Personal Property, IO87 IS
for Stationery for Real Estate Appraisers and
for repairs of public buildings and grounds 362 ss
Vl-hip Trustees for settling School Fund, "a 80
Expenses of r lad Surveys, 9s
Expense Of C'roner's Inquest,
for wood for Court House & Jail 1859 1870 969 so
al of all purposes,
, 1870-06-25
The origin Of ktl4urtah -,

The discussion in some OF the German
Hu5rah! " still continues. The cry g Hur-
rah! - was proved By German writer to have
coming from the East at the time Of the
"voller~anderuug." It WAS then j" Harra!" :;
subsequently changed in the wars with the
Slaves, Huns, and Avars to tWara!" 4
writer tn the Tossian zeitun9, who haa lived
several yenrs in India, gives still further az
PLANTATION OF the origin Of these cries He
saye:
Tho word Ha1ral really Hdrri! WAS got
by the old Germans in the first place from he
people who wandered into Europe feora Gem
tral ABia. Tho word Ndrra (HayTl) is used to
this day among the Hindoos Of Eastern Ipdja
"a designation TOR God, being ono Of the
names foE tho god Viahnu. When tho Rindoos
hayo anything difficult to accomplish they cry
Har14 Harri! This cry is very Frequently
uEed by the Hindoo bostmen, when their
boat happens to get stuck on sand
bank in the Gangea putting all their
strength together, they cali ont Rarrl! Hdrrit
exert their utmost powers until they bring it
ahoat. When the boatmeu hre towing tha
boat up the stream, and come to strong cur
rent, wheTn theY wish to 70 quickly sud &C.
cure1y over difficult and dangerous parts, the
same cry is used. 1t is probable that the Hin
doc soldiers use the czy Harril in war. In
short, the word Hurri il used by the Hindoo
ness, and feels the necessity OF divine heIp.
Tho word Hdr7i, which our forefsthers 9ot
from the people emiEating from Europe to
Asia, and from which the cry "hurrah "is de-
rived. signifies " God help us!" and in tbe
mouth Of q Christian soldier has the beautifnl
Specification, !" God help us, and stand By us.
tince VIC have difficult mission to ACCOM-
Plsh, to conquer the enemy, and are in great
Danger Of losing our lives.h
The discussion has at least thrown some in
terostlng light upon the origin Of this CT,
different significance.
, 1870-06-25

haFe Congress m38ht- I think It would be bat
ter to use The maahins<y Of ths Bists; think
the nth section Of th1* 8nen<tmnut to tia
Constitution Of the United States gireA Con-
gTess full power over the legislation Of any
State.
''Q.-Do you mean to be understood that
Congress has power by law to require = con-
vention to modify the Constitution Of your
State7 All has power to Reasonable the
convention, in my Judgment; and viii state
why be1iave the msehinery provided is per
fectly applicable to this c4se. In my fnde-
mcnt, Congress, ul,der the amendment Of tie
Constitution, has the right to remove the
Government Of xny State which fails to do
justice - required under that article OF ths
Constitution. Still; however; BY smother part
OF the Constitution, Congreas ts bound to do It
in WY that such State Government will still
be republican il form; &nd the manner have
pointed ont, by oonrening the convention,
would carzy out that provision, the convention
having 80 recently been elected BY the people,
and not having finally adjourned:
20. Then it comes to this. that Congress m,y
call n convention In any State in the Union to
review and amend their constitution +? A. l
think 10 f; have no Doubt OF tho fact thst
Congress- possessed apch power and under
that amendment OF the constitution"
MI. AkermAn gave expression to many other
ideas about The condition OF aNairs in GeorKis
Ut that time, which are not pertinent now, in
asmuch ~ the gtatua OF Affairs has essentially
changed eince th8t time He ia, however,, an
earnest advocate Of the Immediate admission
OF GeoxBiA, And il confirmed, Congress- will be
spprised OF that fact, in case Of much further
delay On tho subject.
, 1870-06-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
New schoofs-PFintinx the Annual Report
-Salhrie.-ScheoI Prnns.

An adjourned meeting OF the Beard of Education
was held yesterday evening, present Inspectors
Stone, NchberE, Wash. Steyens, Moore, Shack
ford, Holden, BItggB, Gaealigter, Carter, RunYau.
Tully, and the President.
coxMEx1cA11oss-
A proposition TO be allowed to get 1000 Children
from the pnblc schools 10 sing in certain chozuses
4 communication wsa received from the archi-
tecH Of The Forest Avenue and Lafrabec Street
Schools tncioatnR blu OF s1,o73 the remainder Of
Public WORKS.
FAY1N1 TKAcHEEs
The Superintendent suggested that the teach
s Of pF,ma schools ne psa hEor 70 satuEay
ed that they br paid On Wednesday.
NEW SCHOOLS
Inspector Stevens called attention to the necessity
fLr = primary school berween Brighton and the
Rolling Mills. school Vas Also needed IN ShQrt-
lei avenue, 10 accommodate SIX hundred.
Inspector Aacallster offered the following,
which was adopted
gtounde be Instructed 70 proceed At once to secure
OF ftr the ERECTION Of primary echo91 uor Which A
aEesof''A0n set nA' ~a'<"'s 'S' " ss' ''s ''''
Inspector Tully submitted report, to the effect
well, without school accommodation. The ieasng
OF : bnildnR at the corner Of 3teel and Whtesile
streets was recommended He thought donation
Of q lot might be made.
The report was referred to the Committee on
Buildings and Grounda-
TEE ANNUAL RIFdRT-
Inspector Moore reported from the Committee
Gu Publication the following:
Ke*oi5ta That tae Con,mittee On Pnbie.tion sre Az
fur TIE s1trent au1ua report Of this board. and pub
with The rules Of the boa1 toI distribution, tic report
equal to that Il tbs fifteenth snnlai report.
The resolution was adopted.
BII.L APPROVED
Inspector Briggs submitted q bill Of William B.
Ogden and othen FOR the price OF Lots 8. 4, 5, 6,
and The north II feet OF Lot g. fn Block y, Og-
ceL's Addition CIT feet On Morgan street, be-
tWeen Fourth and Erie streets, 1880, With iD-
tcrrst, $a43.N ~.
The bill was approved to be paid.
SALARIES
Inspector Holden moved to reconsider the mo-
tton hsd on the 7th OF June Last, regulating the
salaries Of teachers In the public schools, TO be
paid during the coming yeaf.
] The reconsideration was carried.
Inspector Walsh and others objected to taking
! up the matter In the absence OF members who
/ were opposed u any increase Of salary.
The question vas made the special order tor
Friday, It O'Clock.
| Inspector Holden reported for MT. Ward that
| he had In his possession no complete plan OF any
OF the school buildings
Inspector RichherE moved to reconsider the
vote BY which the report Of the Committee On
Building and Grounds, submitting plans for the
Washington School four story and basement build
ing, HAs laid oTer, and the motion WIS agreed 70.
Inspector Holden moved that there be not more
than S4oo paid for plans, and 800 for supe1tn-
1enltnce.
The motion waa agreed to, and the report adopt
ed, and The Common Council requested to give
authority to advertise and build
The board then adjourned TO meet On Friday
, 1870-06-25
HiEchinx Young Ladies,

Under the heading Of "Bitch Tortures." an
account was given in the Sunday Pon, few
weeks since, Of the style Of corporal pQniah-
ment In vogue in many English schools. A
story t8 told now OF spirited girl who, in
one OF these schools, broke some ot the reru-
lahons, the penalty Of which WIS = whipping.
She rebel1ed, and refused to submit 10 the cas-
ttgatlon. Her parents we're written to for par.
miaBlon to restrain her. She being an officer'a
daughter, word was sent th4t discipline uauat
be enforced; she must resign herself to tho
punishment. She would not yield, and, thorc-
fore, was forcibly tied down, exposed, and as1-
elssed- As = further penalty Tor mutinv. ahe
Tas compelled to spend her vacation at school.
She vas 16 yeara Of age, and the insult ma in
dignity offered to her womanhood ranked,
With her young cousin, Midshipnnn. she
concocted plan for revenge. Beizlng the
opportunity when the household were sbroad
md the matron alone, obedient to si2nal,
the Midahipman Wss On hand, aud assisted to
gag and strap the matron down. Then he dis
appeared, and the young lady, sppropriating
the same instruments with which she had been
tortured {lesther thongs, with ali her strength
lsid them upon the bare person Of her in
BtE1ctor, whom she then left to regain liberty
as she could, Wills she sought the protection
Of an uncle. Her relative, who wla rich and
powerful, while appearing to censure, really
eapoused her cause, negotiated with her
parents, and, finding her enbittared aEsinst
them and unwilling to retcrn home, finally
SicrfAfs her.
, 1870-06-25

vas heoken. Tho papt-up fsadnsa, tbs INK
isty, Tia tansinn II tha deeply absorbed minds
OF tho oncsra gave WY 4 nt company Of
Cur citizens rushed On board Captain Iseathers
received them calmly though it waa evident
that in that moment Of triumph ho felt and re-
allied the significance Of his achievement. He
knew tlAt he had accomplished what might not
b accomplished, in 3 genarstion-mi8ht never
be accom- ap!ished again. He knew ths& in after
Jtake men would turn over the pages ON
which ara Written the. history Of tho paat, To
learn of the run of tho Matches, and be real
lied, too, that when he Ahould be numbered
with the silent s1eepers, his name would still
BE- sometimes recalled in connection with
tho grandest feat thus far recorded in the
annals Of steamboat navigation on the Miasis-
Gppt. t..~'
We know not how We can better conclude
our notice Of Ills memorable voyage Of the
Natebez than in the expressive language Of
the brave old captain, as he stood triumphant
", proudly on the deck Of the Natchez, feeling
.nd realizing the significance OF the feat !:
Al, gentlemen" sail he, very many OF us
old steamboatmeu, and many young ones, too,
will be in onr graves, and have mouldersd to
indiatingu nguiahable dust, before tho time is
made xgaip."
, 1870-06-25

d,ence. ls1 evening, wAs very sllm one; @ smaa \.
ESoisseuts S Who were in Ssptsa1s s1ss n.t.set eyer
singing Is never been heard here before. The
full chorus plumbers eeEen voices Of magnificent
quality, without exception, and they sing Without
1cc0mpan!ment the conductor giving them the
Laud Is ,hcy sing. 1t Is simply impossible to cnsl-
ctze them Us there ia nothing to criticize. In ill.,
tonat1on perfect blending Of vuces, In al little de-
tails Of light and Ahade, IN precision Of time and
- an Instrument In some Of the numbers whsrs
the voices accompanied the solo, 1t Was we'll
nigh Impossible to imagine that the orxsn behind
them wss not furnishing tue accompaniment This
Wa5 especially tine ofssthe TWO ba16 voices, which
had the same quality a. the pedal b1ss OF an
organ, snd me same depth and nrm11ess Of tone,
as vel - Hc1ness The musIc which they sing ts
purely Sc4VonIan, much OF it Ii the minor, anu
very closely resembling the Hungal7an- especialy
IN !4 WAunesa, its oddnexs OF inteI ana au.
rnpthess q cadencea, and is 80 entirely dluelenL
1fom our Ideas Of music tbat 1t would pfooaely
tASe some time for IN American audience TO oe.
come accustomed to 1t; bnE ID ne manneE ano
method OF singing It there can be ooI one UpntSn'
therefore, give the warning in advance ~ We dld IN
the case of Theodore Thomas, that those who miss
hearing them will mlsa something they Will a.
ways regret The troupe anG g. a&aa u sa1a ~ 1ssT si.
to hear them, Notwithstanding the weather. 1t
will richly repay those who attend.
ANNOrEGEAKN1A
The Emerson Mins1els close their en9a4ement
this afternoon and evening at McVicket'A
The LauH Troupe give two performances this
afternoon and evening ai the Dearborn theatre.
Al the Opera House, 1.-THE Green Hunssmznu
and the young tTapezista, still have the boards
The lii at the Mnseuna today Is Cam!lla's
Husband" and Solon Shinoie." Remember also
that Admiral Dot Ia on exhibition to-day.