davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-12-06
ALBANY REGISTER.

'Ihey f0liOwed him like sheep where er
he went,
With feelings mixed OF wonder, fear
and love.
Yes. lsuppoe they loved him, though
they fled
Stricken with fear when we arrested
him.
"What! all---all Aed?" Iasked; ibid
none remamg"
!" Not one." be SAID" all left him to
his fittc. 7
Net one dared own lie was follower
Not one gave witness for him of them
all.
Stop! When say not one Of them.
| mean
No one but Jlitlas--Judas whom they
call
The traitor--who betrayed him to his
death.
He rushed Into the council hall and
cried,
''''ris have sinned-C -Christas is inno-
cent?
And here | come to what Of all I've
heard
Most touched mel for this my letter
write.
Paulus, you know. had only for this
man,
This Judas, words of scorn and bitter
hate.
Mark how different the view that Iysias
took
When. urged by me his story thus he
told:
"Some say that Judas was q base, vile
man.
Who sold his master for the meanest
bribe.
Others again insist he WAS most right,
Giyingtojustice cne who merely sought
TO overthrow the Church, subvert the
law,
And OH Its ruins build himself a throne,
|, knowing Judas-alid none better
knew
|, caring nought for Christus more
than him,
But hating lies, the simple truth will
tell,
No man can say ever told lie
am too old now to begin. Besides,
The truth is truth. and let the truth be
told.
Judas, say, alone OF all the men
Who followed Cllristus, thought he was
God.
Some feared him for his power Of mira
cles;
Some were attracted by sort Of spell;
Some followed him to hear his sweet,
clear voice
And gentle speaking, hearing with
their ears,
And knowing not the sense Of what he
said
But one alone believed he was the
Lord.
The true Messiah OF the Jews. Tllat
one
Was Judas he alone Of all the crowd.
!. He to betray his master for brile
He last Of all 1 say this friend OF
mine
Was brave when all the rest were
towards there.
His was 4 noble nature frank and
q bold,
Almost TO lashness bold. vet sensitive,
WhotoOk his dreams for frIn realities
Who once believing. all IN all be-
lieved--
Rushing at obstacles and scorning risk,
Ready 70 venture all TO gain lis end,
No compromise or sUtteffuge forhlm;
His act went from his thought straight
to the butt;
Yet with this ardent and impatient
mood
Was jOiled a visionary mind that took
Impressions quick and fine, yet deep
as life,
Therefore Il was that IN this subtle soil
The masters words took root and grew
and fl0weFtd.
He heard and followed and obeyed
his faith
Was serious, earnest, real--winged to
flys
lie doubted not, like some who walked
with him---
Desired 10 first place, IS did James
and john
Denied him not with Peter; not to
him
His master said, Away, thou'rt an
Offense /;
Get thee behind me, Satan!n not to
him,
Am 50 long with We who know me
not p
Fixed as a rock. interrupted by desires
10 gain the post of honor when his
Lord
Should come to Iule--cilOsen from Out
the midst
or six-sc0re men a. his apostle ther
Again selected tn the place Of trust, 4
Unselfish. honest be among then
walked.
"That he was honest, and was 80 es.
teemed,
Is plain from this they chose him ouI
If MIl
, 1872-11-07
TENNESSEE.


MEMPHIS, Nov: 6.-oHcial returns from nine
wards give Grant 40; Greeley, 4,027: Cover
nor-Brown, 1893; Freeman, 4.301. Congress-
man. .at-Large- e-Maynard, 4,203 johnson, 2,276 !;
Cheatham, 1880. Tho First Ward returns are
not in, but will reduce Grants majority and in
crease Johnsona vote. The county has gone
Republican by probably 800. Tho contest be-
tween Haynes, Democrat, and Lewis, Repubi-
can, in this district is very close, with chances
in favor Of the latter. The Republicans here
gained largely throughout the district. Cheat
ham poled heavy vote in West Tennessee,
while dispatches from East Tennessee indicate
that Maynard carried that section over both
Cheatham and johnson.
Grand Junction, Tenn, Grants majority 1873.
Brownsville, Tenn, Grant, 693; Greeley, 363.
Governor-Freeman, 705; Brown, 1868. May
nard, 667; Cheathana, 266; Johnson, 180.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 6.-The full vote of Nashville
gives Grant 2,815; Greeley, 2,912; johnson, for
Congressman Large, 1883; Maynard, 2,812;
Cheatham, 1,068. The Republicans elect Sem
ator for Nashville and Davidson County, beat
ing John Overton, the Democratic nominee.
They also elect two members Of the Legislature,
one Of them colored man.
The election OF Harrison, Representative to
Congress from the Fifth District, is conceded,
Returns from SIS towns and precincts, embrac-
ing every division Of the State, gives Maynard,
18,767; Cheatham, 10,051; Johnson, SAIL, in
dicating Maynard's election. The results in the
Second and Third Districts are in doubt.
, 1872-11-07
How the Administration VIII Treat
,> the Liberal Leaders.
Trumbu!l and Schurz to be Deposed from
Their Positions in the
Senate.
The President Anxious TO Know What
lIr. Greeley Will Do,
General Grant Considers Himself
indicated.

c.,u, 1,,uu... NJ.
-.'ts~.ss ~ ~ o.-*e<t9o
4a1 u. Aoal1H4SiAA11oS AND taE 11ahRAL LEADERS,
WASHINGTON, NOV. Ga member Of the Cab
met to-day was asked what the course of the
President would be toward Gree]av. Fnnton
Trn7ohn11 scbnrz s,,n,or .,d +ha o+hor o.
nnh1ican rha haa annoaaa ~ t;a % a1oat;a sla'4 H. e
Puol1can' VINO nad opposed ms election Ihe
officer answered that the President would treat
them with q severe letting alone that the
nronar correa If +ha pros;dart an5 h;z Cah;,o+
f4e1 0010 - 49, sNA0o4A' N~A.@ .4A0 o0o'o0
t onao p9 ap[olq me nee ana aaFega5d ior
toti4 tns 1 .nat Icy nao lel5 tne PaLI'' 1nu tne
1aul5 vas ther Own, and that the President
mo4a aeep alons IN ms n!o pains, anu ho5
10 lnaoeuceo " anytmne tna1 az nao
Iaaeu Placo " tno canvass lEe
eny emmy OF me Adm1nlst1atlon toward
% ncnu1A ~ anu Itumou4 Is Inc mosr marAed, anu
q ~ eai1 ~ say tnAt every emory CT tne "nlle
Housd 1hng t1ag WI oe put 1otwara 70 remove
adda apon ITO 1Iom me Juo1elaly Gommltt9o N t2e
eenase* mt1s tue A11totney GENERA Is Ma!my In "a
vor o. T. l14mnuns removal, and 1t ls Thought
sIas ~ ti asp1aIen1ens VII % anonG the nIst
ael1at aemanos That Inc freslaens WILL make OF the
oenate: -,
-oon14ol ocaui1 "4 uH5o w 1snoseo IIom
i, ms p4ace on tne fofe'Sn Helat!ons Com
iltsee' Iin' n:s9 pecauSe @oe Aaoialst1at1on 1eaI6
LIZ oppos4t4on 70 BONO :. OF lts'
Res na;se meas'issi SocH a. 14e anneAa'lon u oan
DDon4unso, Tn1cn ID 70 oe aga1n attempted-
Gonton, % G1t0AA A11o4A VI .to Co11AAtteo VI tHo
Go4tl9eent., G4Reusee, WI! plo1aply uo1 pe as-
.uspeo5 as e.o ooHlttee Is only o. 1omlnal % IN
se Porsance revls1n on o. fne senate C9mmttees e
1ust, acco1uue to tuo ru10s, Pc maoe at the
uesiu11n9 u every aessioh, Hnuetne aan1n1s-
~ t[l1l1h Moula Ike 20 naYe 3anks removed 1roH
.;t+o .n9 onaaasnlp LIMA M OF me aopse folel9n Gom-
ttee, ~ sney ~ not zee 9usG now II can oe aone,
ha3e ~ tHe G GSpeaker app9mss me commtsees 1or
n5 muota ooner9ss, anq noe 1ot slngie SESSION.
anu opgaAes olate d1t nas NJ rlgns 20 remove =
b 49, 4Haa4;o altei " ~ appon1ens' Ae1cep9
W tAo oAAeesAoh VI tne nouse-
~ "AS1s 70 h-Sow.
% 1ne flesloent, aGcoloine 20 IePore, ls more
a. an11o9s 70 -, AnoM mhas W. uteeiey Is gong 10
NJ mha1 1aG 15eoa:e - Ponf to ~, anu %na6
e'se- ne IL cef'a!lty ~ nos lnunieren5 to the""
'ocGAAhlIlEs:
,1 A1one tng uespatc9es recel'ea oy me resi-
ueat lasE nlgn1 Was long one 1rom morse DOC
, 1872-11-07
THE ELECTION.
Administration Majority in Chicago,
8,263.
The Returns for State and
County Officers Incon-
plete.
Further Details from the Country at
Large.
No Changes in the General Result from
Yesterday.

CHICAGO,
Owing to the negligence and ineniciency Of
many Of the judges of election, who are yet
counting the votes, it is impossible to give full
statement OF the result Of the election. The
following tables, however, give the vote for
PRESIDENT in all the precincts but two, and in
nearly all for Governor and Sheriff; for men,
bers OF the Legislature in nearly all the DISTRICTS
and also for Aldermen. The returns for State
and County officers are yet 80 incomplete that
it is useless to waste space in printing them.
They will be given hereafter.
National, State, and County.
, 1872-11-07
WALL STREET..

Review of the Money, BOND, St0ckg
Gold, and Produce Markets.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
New YoRK, Nov. 6.-The effect OF the election
WAS anticipated in Wall street, and Grants suc-
cess had little influence on the various markets.
The opening dealings we're at slight decline in
gold; steady prices for Government bonds, and
II to ~ Per cent decline in railway and miscel-
1Aneous securities.
In the afternoon the cable reported decline
in securities ut London, which was followed by
vague rumors Of an advance in the Bank Of Eng
land rate OF discount tomorrow, and war be-
tween England and Russia. These rumo1s could
not be authenticated, but nevertheless they
caused an advance in gold to 11255kk, and de-
M e aha Dqs
on moderate scale, and the dealings devoid Of
any great excitement.
The gold market is in an artificial condition,
having been oVersold last week by the Treasury
clique, who have been since at the mercy OF the
Bank Of Montreal clique. Report says, how
ever, that the latter have fallen ont among them
selves, and did not reap the full benefit Of the
high rates for which gold vas lent on Monday
Cash gold, Was comparatively easy, and after be-
ing worth as high as 1G per cent for use, de-
cllned to per cent for carrying.
THE MONEY MARKET
Has easy IN the morning. Gall loans ranged
from to per cent, and in the afternoon from
5 to 6 per cent. Prime business notes pass in
the open market at 9 to u per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Was quiet md steady.
STOCKS.
The stock market opened heavy, and declined
At noon, prices improved slightly, but under the
vague rumors from London mentioned above.
fell of from II to 119c, closing dull and steady
GOVERNMENT BONDS
were frmer at the close, the advance in gold
more than neutralizing the decline at London
Flour was fairly active; good shipping ext1as
in demand, and not plenty; medium extras
heavy and irregular; fair grades fairly active
and steady; good No. 2 and superfne in good
request. At the close the market was
moderately actiye and weaker, on
Low and medium grades. In wheat nothing
done at the opening. The market closes 1@2c
lower, and quiet under favorable Liverpool ad-
vices. Winter was better sustained than spring,
and not freely offered prices nominal. Pork
VAS fr1aer and fairly active; cut meats general
" quiet; light stock steady, but heavy weights
dull and weak. Bacon quiet, but firm on tho
spot and for November at 814c; Is boxes sold as
high as at 896c. For future, the market Is dull
and rather weak. Lard frmer, with an active
business in city.
, 1872-11-07
ILLINOIS.
Special Despatch to The Ckicaoo 1ribune-

*spset~' DfSpatch 10 INC t1s7cd10 tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-The total vote in
this city yesterday was 2,657, about 400 short Of
the registry. The official fgurea do not change
the result as telegraphed last night. The Off
cid vote OF the county is not yet received by
the County Clerk, but upon an estimate of ma
jorites from all the precints it is pretty certain
that Shelby II. cul1om and Milton Hay, Republi-
CANS ara elected to the Lower House. Cullom will
have about 70 majority, and Hay 10 over Rice,
elected By about the same majority received by
Cnllom. Rice does not give up his election, and
will serve . notice OF contest upon Hay, if the
official tally-ist elects him broad enough to
cause recount of the votes, which he thinks
on the State ticket will reach 600
Liberal majority. The Liberal county officers
will I'LL be elected but with unequal rns1orities.
staTne. Liberal, for Senator. Wiu beat Smith
, 1872-11-07

P1rraBURaH, Pa, Nov. 6.-The horse disease
has spread rapidly through the various stables
compelled the principal street-railroad cars to
suspend travel Schoenberger & Co., have
been compelled to close their mills, it being i'm
possible to get coal to the works, On account Of
the disease. It is apprehended that the spread
OF the distemper will seriously interrupt bustr
ness,
, 1872-11-07

New YORK, Nov. G.-Of the 122 members Of
the State Assembly, 81 are Republicans. Itis be-
ieVed that many Of the latter are anti-Conkling
Republicans, which leads to the belief that Sem
ator Conkling will not be returned to the United
States Senate.
County gives Grant 7,06o majority.
MoNToo.1EnY, Ala, Nov. 6.-The returns are
still meagre, but indicate 5000 Democratic gain
in Dallas, Montgomery, Barbour, Mobile; Ma-
gain in Madison, Shelby, Tuscaloosa, and Nor
gan Counties.
New YoRK, Nov. 6.-The vote in Kings County
for Governor is, Dix, 1929; Herman, 81, 176-
For Congressman at-Large, Tremain, q, ,911; Cox,
32,277. Williams, Republican, is elected sher
it. The Aldermanic ticket indo1sed by the
Committee Of Seventy, is elected throughout.
New YoRK, Nov. 6.-Co1umbus County gives
Greeley COS majority; Renssaelar County, Grant
369; Genessee, Grant, 1.470
New YORK, Nov. 6. -Scudder, Republican, is
elected to Congress in the First Congressional
District, instead otCovert, Democrat as reported.
, 1872-11-07
ALABAMA.

majority, So.
Greeley, 979. For Governor-Lewig, Repubii,
can, 2,578; Hindon, Democrat, ITO.
, 1872-11-07

The Republican candidates ran ahead Of the
! ticket. Andrew johnson is in Nashville, and is
not dispirited by his defeat. He sayB that he
has ' broken the smot~ ing crust that had
formed over the best int ;a9f Tennessee
s nos, Bowl; SSs t;ss; ,5ss "a u
gressman-at-Large Cheatham,- n 49,
1852; Maynard, 4,583. District c.. ~ to-
Haynes, Democrat, 4, 1856; Lewis, ,814. ~
is undoubtedly elected to Congress. The t0r4-
vote is {, 9,318-the largest ever pol1ed. Nothing
definite as yet from the Eighth Congressional
District
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 5.-The Republicans
carry everything in this section, and the State
BY small majority.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 6.-Returns Of yes
terday's elections in Tennessee come in slowly.
the full vote Of only q few counties being yet
received. It is estimated that Greeley's majori-
t; will be about 1000, and Governor Browns
about the same. The Democratic State Excel
tive Committee report the following as the vote
for Congressman-a -at-Large as far as received:
Cheatham, 26.211 Maynard, $3.50; johnson,
"A, 1853. The Republican Executive Committee
have adVices upon which they claim the election
OF Thomburg in the Twenty fifth Congressional
District; Il. Mum in the Eighth, whilst the
Third is doubtful, with the chances in favor Of
Crutchfeld, Republican. They confidently
believe the Republicans have elected seven out
OF the nine Congressman.
JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. G.-Campbe1l, Demo-
crat, for Congress, majority in this county, $50.
He also carries Aleakly County by small ma
jority. Nothing definite from the other coun-
ties. The race is between Campbell and Mann,
Republican, and will be very close.
, 1872-11-07

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 6.-Additional returns
ehoW the Republicans have carried the State BY
1900. The Republicans will have majority Of
a2 on Q joint ballot ip the next Legislature,
, 1872-11-07
KANSAS.

COLUMBUS, Kansas, Nov. 6.-Cherokee County
gives the Liberal State ticket 500 majority, and
elects Liberal State Senator, but gives two Re-
publican Representatives small majorities.
Marshall County gives Grant and the State
ticket 500 majority, and the county ticket about
800 majority.
, 1872-11-07
IOWA.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Nov. 6.-Burlington City
and Township. DesAfoines Count nty-Grant, 124
majority, large Republican gain. McCrady,
COUNTY is conceded to the Republicans Iy 500 to
600 majority. Lucas County Grants majority,
400, gain Of 90 over '68 Kasson, 180 majority.
Washington County-Grant's majority in tie
county is $40; McCa11y's majority for Congress,
$40.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov. 6.-Grants ma
jority in Pottawattomie County is from 275 to
800. McDill, Republican, is elected to Congress
in this District by 4, 900 majority.
, 1872-11-07
0REC0N

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. G.-No further returns
are received from Oregon. Grants majority ia
estimated at 1900.
, 1872-11-07

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
APPLETON, Wis, Nov. 6.-This city gives
Greeley 76 ma jority Ten towns in the county
give Greeley about 800 majority. Lindaley, Lib
about 500 in the county.
OsuKosH, Wis, Nov. 5.-Grant carries the
city By 1872. Lindsey, for Congress-. by 10.
Tom Wall, Democrat is elected to the Assembly
for the Senate, carries the city by 2s5, Foster,
for the Assembly, Republican, in the Third and
and Sixth Wards by 40 majority. The election
Of Wall is due entirely to local issues, and had
no reference to political qualifications. The en-
tire Republican ticket in Winnebago County will
'~~' IS Spseial Despateh to lie Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 8-The Republican ma
jority in Wisconsin, it is now thought, will e1-
ceed 15 600. For Congressman, the Republicans
elected williams in the First By 1000 Haz1eton
in the Second by 1000 Barber in the Third by
1000 majority Rusk in the Sixth Sawyer in
the Seventh McDill in the Eighth. The Dem
Gratis, Mitchell in the Fourth, and E1dridge in
in the Sixth District Sawyer behind in the
Seventh.
The Legislature will have two-thirds Republi-
can majority in each branch The Republicans
of this county are feeling sorely disappointed
over the defeat Of their Candidates for Sheriff,
Register, and District Attorney on the county
ticket, and the Liberals and Democrats are cor
respondingly jubi1ant. Dane County will give
q small majority for Grant, and small one for
its citizen, Geo. B. Smith, for Congress.
Specials to the Chairman OF the Republican
Committee show the following county votes:
Vernon, 1900 Republican, a large gain; Grant,
1900 Republican; Iowa, 200 Republican majori-
ty for Senator; Lafayette, 100 majority for
Grant and Republican candidates for Senate and
Assembly; Green County, 1902 Republican;
Rock County, Republican majority, 400; Eau
Claire County, 800; Rusk, Republican for Con-
gress, 700 over MarBton, Liberal, who lives in
ty, 800, gain On the vote Of 1868 Of 74o; Sank
County, !, 400 for Grant; Juneau County, 800
Republican; Richland County, 800 Republican
majority; sheboygan County, Greeley 800 ma-
jority; Eld1idge, few more Democrats, elect
the Senator and two out OF three Aasemb1ymen !;
Dunn County, 1000 for Grant.
, 1872-11-07
MICHIGAN,

-
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 6.--This city and county
show large Republican gains, and, while many
wards and towns are yet not heard from, it is
certain that the Republican county and city
tickets are elected BY considerable majorities.
The Congressman in this district is in doubt,
With the chances in favor Of Field, Republican,
The State is claimed by th eRepublicans at 35 000
for Grant at least, and they also claim every
Congressional District by large majorities, and
increased majorities in both Houses Of the Leg
islature.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 6.--Continued reports
from all parts Of the State show still increasing
Republican gains. The total majority for Grant
in Michigan is variously estimated at 10000 to
10000. AL the Congressman are elected by the
Republicans, Mr. Fields, the only one whose sue
cess was supposed to be at all uncertain, carry
ing this district by over 1000 majority. There
is no doubt that the Republicans carry all the
counties in the Lower Peninsula, elect the whole
Senate, and the whole Of the Lower House, e1-
cept ten members.
, 1872-11-07
plete, but Loma1 is probably elected. Reynolds
has decided majority.
SECOND DISTRICT.

The returns are incomplete in this district.
Thompson is elected, but it is impossible. owing
to the illegal conduct OF the Judges OF some
precincts, to know whether Jamison or Sherman
is elected, though the latter probably is.
THIRD DISTRICT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-06
COMMERCIAL.
HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5

HONOLULU, NOVEMBER S, 1S72
We have to note the arrival Of four whalers from
the Arctic, viz: Haw bark Arctic and R W Wood,
and the Am banks Active and Rainbow. The report
from the feet is not very promising, and gives but
little encouragement to fit out vessels for whaling.
Some have done fairly, few have made saving vOy-
ages, and the balance viii loose money. Out of 80
vessels Of the Arctic feet, one was lost, 20 will visit
San Francisco, 2 win most likely sail directly for
sydney (where they are Owned), and the remainder
will touch here. This season will no doubt decide
whether this port or San Francisco is to be the
cruitng station for the fleet hereafter 1t is of some
importance to this port to have the whaling feet,
small as is but we do not expect them if they
do better elsewhere. TSe ships which have made
this port this fall have everything in their favor
provisions plenty and low money plenty for exchange
at par, the pick of officers and men, and owing to
the high rates ruling for freights from California, oil
can be shipped hence much cheaper than at San
francisco aside from all this port charges are
great deal less than at the latter port This is say
ing nothing about what ships required to pay of at
in home American port.
The bark D Murray sailed on the ID with rather
a light cargo, to be followed by the bark Comet
soon sufficient cargo comes in.
The bark Victor takes her departure tomorrow in
ballast for Puget Sound. The schr Luka sailed to-
day for starbuck Island. and the ketch LunalO for
the Navigator Islands.
There is less produce coming forward at this time
than for several years past during the corresponding
period, owing to the drought on Maui, where they
generally begin take of their crops before any
the other islands, however few mills areat work.
We understand that efforts are being made to or
ganize an Immigration Society for the purpose Of
aiding and assisting immigrants and laborers into
the country and have no doubt but that it will be of
great benefit to the plantation interests.
There is but little doing in business way, aside
from plantation wants, which are la.ge about this
time of the year. AT present there is scarcity of
keg and barrel shocks, aud but few eastern shocks
are expected. With the machinery for the manufac-
ture of keg shocks here, supplies can be had
as the FaIkinkurg arrives with the crude material
barrel shocks will have to be imported from Califor
mia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-06

ANusmEyrs- arrival of Fanny Morgan
Phelps and Mr.. Joseph Raynor by the Comet
from san Francisco, has given the theatre-going
public rare opportunity for amusement. Their
FIST entertainment took place at Buffum's Hall
on Monday last on which occasion was presented
the lauhglable Turces The Household Fairy and
d. The Swapping Turtles, or Matrimonial Mas
ouerading.r Both comedies were splendidly rem
dered by Miss Phelps and Mr.. Raynor. The
different characters taken by both were perfec-
ton. Mrs. O'Blarney and Phlpkiu's Yaw Yaw
particularly. Fanny Morgan Phelps, aud Miss
Ars.bela Dieaway and Sober Sam lMr. Raynorl.
The gem Of the evening was the recitation by
Fanny Morgan Phelps Of the poem " Beautiful
SNOW We hope TO hear it repeated on every
occasion when Miss Phelps appears before HO-
nolulu public
We understand that Miss Phelps and Mr.
Rayn0r viii give one or two more entertainments
before leaving fer the Colonies by the next Aus
iralian steamer. The second entertainment will
be given on Saturday evening, on which occasion
VIII be presented the sparkling comedy /" The
Comical Countess" written Cor Mr. and Mrs
Ch1s. Matthews Mr.. Williams, the proprietor.
has recently made improvements in the ventia-
tioa the Han. by which it is made compare
lively cool aud comfortable. This improvement
was highly appreciated BY the audience on Mon
6ar evening.