davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

DISRAELI AND HIS WIFE.
BY L. j. JENNINGS,

- = - ! i q
II anybody desires to =knovzxhst .
wife may be to her husband with 1hst
pure unselfshness and devotion she can
give up everything that she, has to his
service, and6nd noble happiness ia
doing it; what support and comfort
she can be to him under the inevitable
SORROWS a pd misfortures Of life; hov
maeni6cently she can inspire him to
fresh exertions, and stand sas. balzark
between the adverse world and himself,
--scy ooe Who wishes to comprehend
all this need only read the story Of Dir.
Disraeli's married life. It will be
found chat 10 such a<ease the devotion
shnos al on one side. The affection
Of good woman kindles the nobler
qualities Of : man., aad he will. repay
her devotion with lofty fidelity. 1
M. Hsraei shsd, as he once said, the
"best Of wives" be, on his part, proved
the best Of husbands. Titt the la day
Of her life be paid TO bis wife those at
tentions which are too often associated
rather with the romance of youthful
intercourse than with the routine Of
married life. When he rose to the
highest point Of his ambition, the only
favor he would accept Of the Qle2n
vas coronet for his wife. lie Was
scarcely ever absent from her side un-
til the dark day when the fast friends
we're to bs parted. She knew that she
vas dyiog, but refrained from telling
him so, in order that he might be
spared the pain Of bidding her farewell.
He also knew that her last hour was at
hand, but kept silence lest he should
distress her. Thus they parted, each
anxious to avoid striking blow at the
others heart. The domestic lives OF
public men are properly held to be be.
yond the range Of public comment;
but in an age when marriage is the
theme Of rldicule from "leade.s Of pro-
gress" it may be that this passage in
Mr.. Disraell's career may be pondered
with: some profit by the g.-At.
Illantic Monthly for: December. (
RELIGIOUS :soaGss oF TAE NE
GROES.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

}-Nowaths winter games for the
home circle are setting 10, Ind the fam.
,ily gathered beneath tho r~ys otl;as
bright light have an appearance Of sub.
dued enjoyment that ii blessed to zee.
N.ught Isl heard but tho grating of tho
>ohsseeteer. the sdi sedliok!! Of the domino, and
the p yrmufleedl led rasp Of the card, With. an
ooe.psiieonsll apienn.sll observation ssueh .s, 'Whose
turn Y. is it2'' t"'Why don't you play,
mother t e.: (" ,t:You l darned old cheat r
+, ,"O. what lie r and the ike.-Dan-
bury Nsws.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

! The poet loogfsllov, At a party
siu Boston, asked !. French gentleman
Who happened to be present Why he
seemed SO sad and unhappy al that
monsnts ass Ia ..T1 Te which the latter replied,
/ !" Ne !'a,y very nosh dissatisfy. Ne jus
hear sat my faders be dead"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27
> BIZ sIDNEY. ANDREWS, .


| Il The 81 song oftenest' sn,pDg during the
second a yeaE sel q The The Har was th.t rare
melody, u, Rel Raesll 9ord4on tolll l.s somstinss s
.ss . sosespp'.@ na72 p; 10 y7se 3. r. ga.
"hassa Linkun sittin' on de treeo life,
- = aWatchin' Jordon roll; r TsL.E -
q Gsa1 fremont sittin' on do tree eb life, 12ss
Roll, Jordon, ROLL"
and 50 on, through list Of all tie pub.
lie men dear to the negro heart. At
another time it began with the name Of
the pastor of the church, or the leader
of the meeting, and enumerated
dozen or twenty brethren aDd sisters as
to whose religious standing there could
be no doubt. l remember that, on one
OCCASION, singer introduced tie name
of "Brudder Brown" wheo the singing
was interrupted by woman With,
"Does you mean Brudder Peter Brown?
Gaze if you meaus Fairfax Brown I
calls for order!'' Il satisfactory ex-
planation followed, whereupcn the con.
dactor of the meeting asked another
brother to "lead in prayer for Fairfax
Brown, aud pray that he may return
from his backslidin'." Frequently the
song began with,
<'.aLo'd Jesus sittin' On de- tree ob life,
Watehin' Jordon rolf;
aod brought in the pames of Moses,
Joshua, Elijah, Dasid, Solomon, John,
Paul, and pretty much everybody else
Of good report ia the Bible, duly ele.-
vating them to position on ode tree
OBJ lite, watcbin' Jordon roll" At
times the white visitor could not help
smiling at the placing there of certain
public men yet it was never other.
wise than delightful to hear the packed
audience strike the notes of this joyful
and swinging aud resonant melody
atlantic Monthly TOR December.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

-"Bub,'' - asked perplexed pedes-
trian, (which is the quickest way for mo
10 get to the eastern depot?" Accor..
modating uewsboy, "Run."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27


q Hhieh tae lr.p'rty ahs:ofle.d n +. ts'lsvlas
es.s ths ..assrs asawsng prises:'H.,, l.. "y.i
'' % Ind t]'se4 s u qkie.a.J '.o.a* o:a ss.a ~
IL IL ssa4,rss =, 3 : u
ssssS:': III q ssls! ii IL: s's:.:ss :.ss!
su33 ,2s5sss as,ss, s,.;s &. as;z
ssss1: 81 :sss .e s3ssiis. as' 's .
hs1a asx pstlf lseys W i1t.zse-,s is.S a.i /.
81 ~ esssk5.$a* eeasl sasezas 70 se2aa8,r
IT,. dSsSess sese+ e+5s'pira ,i::3&ol has BE
"3s:a Sa, ssslI addsI s'as i 81 zsseSs y;sjssss
Ct ,Isa 'as5as :sIe, 81. - Il Il O..
|u if oi asi' se G'issei' I'd 80. lgs. .els
Ee seAyA PlU1' estu1ans * area giss1stla'
s..l.a. ~ :i':G f. b. '.s' z,.c~o5 ': 81, o
90loG n hl9ek - srs ripd, c.y,f an 3s5a
Z ss1tht "a ;ns.itib. ,o.' -. w.. ;!
Isst whine. .tress sad aoek-yoka, '"
neN wash stands, wifh drevers. ii :: .is.;,.
:. Il .zDRs0RIP1I0N OF RBAL 1DTkT1: 2",;"s
Thstetl estst. shove u III tiltof prtziS
ess epsosts thu S sss
nsse ssss 6; Il s :9 Iad ': e: b,
SeI ss :'s:s ssss sss :as sPs si s
stet1es high' 1S6talninx Ssvsn rscn11 WITH dtcESH
l2x1e pantry in kitshsH,, A GOOD collar viii bteR
:s;:ss s:s;s !: .s9 & a.: s 2s E s:. 4. S,
hea5s WITH Kitchen g Srick ffpm csat TO "Kssic}
ths bstek lying hat1fse gosd xsjl 81 xatse nsSs
:n: htssin deor With u The Whole being IL
The barn il a2x44, 10 foot posts, with floor l4xs2
bay sach ssd> Of floor 46x32 Good gransry in'
0fA IA {n Ia hAnn
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

'1t'viaatyafgSt biz bs}oafs afs!thsa liz wedding.
1sdtta ahh9h 95;;4JJssts'h.t' 1ts.@a IS s.sss.t ssft
1@ss Is. al Wrought c.ndlll. Iii i hight i
savaf k5f va Her xsltnsss aist S i.i,t,' it'
ia hsa'b5 ,1s arrived, shodasaab;, daaab;tiasI .asa
itas in considerable trouble about II "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

: M: * Knqs, q. matchmaker, was
:t,rtled ae from his i. sleep, i late hour
l.., night, by; Is J. upto.r At hi. front
door. % going thele be found . man ,
eliaz jug 10 tic door>post,' to keep him.
self from pitching eG. the stoop, and
Who. 90 90 stnlehtsniog himself, solenn'
ly invited M. Kraus TO give him .
riddle toguess. Mr.. sKraus kicked. him
out ot the gate and returned to his bed,
very much disguised with Americans
as . natiou.-Danburv Ncus,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27
THE FINAL RESULT,

DR.. Holland says, in !Scr;bner's
Aonthly for November, that progress
has doubtless been made in many things.
We are richer, better clothed, better
housed, better fed and better educated
than we used to be. Oar railroads run
everywhere; our well nigh exhausted
resources have been ebrosched in .
thousand directions We eount. tho in
crease Of our popuIstien by millions !;
shslemigrasieas Of tho world oil move
toward us; eelleges, churches aud
sohoolhouses hsvs gous up With the
buildings Of the States, ind the States
themselves have multiplied 50 lr.pidll,
that rot one American in, ten knows
exactly how many are in the Union.
All this Is true but the final result Of
our civilizstiou il to- b. 4reckoued in
rharaetcra seAss not9rssring bot.
ter children and aipaning, beetsfs men
and women than No .wsreni Qesatury:
ago.. then somethiugis r.dic.ily wrong,
.nd4the quieter We retr,oe our u, steps to
ses where we have dive,ged from, 'he
right track, the better The typical
Ameriean-man, woman and: child-as
the representative product Of al the in.
stitutions and Influences Of our civiliza.
tioo. As the tyPeimproves or degen.
crates, do these institutions and infu.
ences stand approved or condemned be.
fore the world. Progress cannot be
reokoned 10 railroads and steamboats,,
or counted 10 money, or decided in any
way by the census tables. Are we
producing, better children and better
men and women I That is the quest
ion which decides everything" -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27
:7CIsTI OI0UD MINNESOTA, NOVEMBER 27 w7a

ST. PAUL.
O.; &C. I: &c.: n; s:.:! Il:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

Written foe The 81. Cloud Journsl.
'' - s3,i e;|t. !: THAN ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

JOB rim TIN q
OF all kinds. plain eelared sxserssd enlAe3t ns.
aRsS1as m def1lan and ,Nsrvski 80 val -
EnGlish. and warranted to give satiSfactioA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

'tmilIl.'II 'tammilla' I1Ionaid Il ,cldomH ,iio~ ~ =
leave her Alone aI,,R With bsr ,ov.r hnt H.,
pieht. both from b,vine ,om. .b;ns. him ~ =
u1>sa.a fl,aa q e,slIs;o .o,s bdnasnItv;
tov,,d th, n.SvVbo had ei,ea n.| !.
daas!ass'aatf1sfe 49, nsp!ilioa'a Il pine
is'ssti6'dd,Rr, ahd1shtsr3 HaKS 6p.l, .e.
'nSaa iSatthSvps pafepanndh11,, IT, tlxsbhiahS hSah.d
1rpisedsatss.staat ndelS.' 1'Ths' 1s1hss Word
'ei6ibitidR nnoryf nn1oar1yf 1fsb bo6siAeRoY IL the eir
ss5dsdaasstt ss5dsdaasstt 5b.ifho jsll'sss % son ]:
Time. ao!: hfKe itagssttAsqe' Of afbe: o.l q. =
sad neftdsf' 'efstsfedf 81 4 y hot y acatieksd: Tho
stoItoxed ShvelF' va s.tss e. Su5osaer 5saf' 4
.da teyo Bp st.,at|l,! st.,at| u u :the snpsre' = ohsn::
'bsf, 'the 1hite 'sflk spread amply over
he:bed::" Tie boxes containing gloves,
fs' .Od veil, were III their: appointed
places: a':,y The he pearls owing e ny pr:
s!.dtton. were hidden from 'ight in the
'hoe b.k:s p: t went down .t.'iiis : saying
70 $y;:,. ,',., =. 80, ss't.iely J, ssiee t.
oo"elt: a u m5: hoit "ss ~ |ust deParf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-08

The Cincinnati Commercial and Gazette of yes
terday publishes the results Of interviews with
leading manufacturers of Cincinnati, on the con-
sequences of the money stringency. 1t appears
that the number of wOrkmen discharged has
been much over-estimated and that most OF the
manufacturers and artisans hope to get through
the pressure without further reduction OF force
or time.
The COopers' International Union met at st..
Louis yesterday Delegates were present from
all the States and from Canada, several of them
being colored.
The upholsterers of Baltimore, at meeting on
Monday evening, resolved that every workman
from this time forward should demand "a per
day wages, failing to receive which he shall quit
work. The upholsterers are at present receiving
$18 per week.
The discharge of 200 men from the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, in Philadelphia, was caused,
the firm state, partly by cancellation or post
ponement Of orders already recel 1ed, but manly
by a falling Off of new orders. 25O0 hands are
still employed and the works will continue TO
turn out ten locomotives a week, until the mid
die of November, at least. To the Pennsylvania
Railroad, they have delivered eight-five locomo-
tiyes and will make fifteen more when they
shall be required.
The iourneymen tailors Of Baltimore are NOV
ing for higher list of prices. At a meeting, on
Monday evening, it was reported that only one
| firm had agreed to pay it. The men complain
| that they are obliged to work sixteen hours per
| day at the prices now paid in order to make e
much wages as mechanics who work at other
| trades do in ten hours.
In regard to the discha ges Of men in Clncin,
natl. mentioned above, it was reported that Hall
| Il Co., safe Makers discharged two hundred and
| fifty that Fay Il Co., had discharged an inn
| mense number of workmen that Robert Mi CHI
/ ell, furniture manufacturer, had discharged q
large number and that others were doing the
| same.
Quite number Of men have been thrown out
| Of employment by the suspension OF the Por
/ Carbon puddle mill, merchant mill, and spike
factory.
The Palo Alto, Pa, rolling mills have suspend
ed operations, throwing 200 men out of employ
| ment.
Colts Manufacturing Company at Hartford
| Conn.,, has undertaken a contract for 1000 print
ing presses.
The Miners Journal is reliably informed tina
the men at Montelius Oolery, Mt CARMEL vii
hereafter receive their wages in hard gold, an!
that several other collieries in the vicinity vii
likely follow suit.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-08
FIRST EDITION.
THE ODD FELLOWS.
H. W. Grand Encampmsnt !. o. O. II. of Del.
aware.

aware.
| ANNUAL MEETING, YEsTERDAY-ooNDITIo OF THE
ORDER IN THE sTATE-ELECTIoN OF oFFIcERs,
&o
The Right Worthy Grand Encampment, l. o.
o. F., OF Delaware, met in annual session in Odd
Fellows hall, 3rd and King Sts. last night. M.
W. G. 2. David II. Carpenter presided, the
other officers, except the Grand Treasurer,
who was detained by sickness, being In their re-
spective positions. Five Encampments were
represented by upwards Of thirty members.
Reports Of the NJ. W. G. p, the r. W. g. 8 1,
and the II. W, G.. Rep, were read. The reports
of the two first officers show the patriarchal
branch of the order in this Jurisdiction to be in
sound and healthy condition in membership,
and its finances were satisfactory. No new en-
campments we're formed during the year, but
the admissions to membership have been II by
initiation, 8 by card. and II by Reinstatement.
The decrease has been Withdrawals, "a sus-
pensions and three deaths, making a present
membership of Alb Ninety Weight patriarchs
have been relieved during the year, the amount
expended being $685. So. For funerals $3.50 were
expended-a total relief OF 1915 65. The total
receipts from the subordinate Encampments
during the year were 50 039 49,
In his report the Il. W. g. Representative
stated that the annual reports from both the
Grand Encampment and Grand Lodge OF Della
ware to the r W. G.. Lodge of the U. g. were
correct In every particular. and highly comph'
to the Grand Officers who had prepared them.
An election for Grand officers was held. with
the following result;
M W. G. Prev. G. l.. Moore, of Union,
No. 7, Brandywine Banks.
NJ E. G. II. PA II. Mason, of Reynolds, No.
8, Wilmington.
r W. q. 8. w.-Samuel Curry, Of Union, No.
7, Brandywine Banks.
II W. q. J. W.-John ]. Haley, OF Delaware,
No. l, Wilmington.
R,w g. 5 Edwin Hirst, of Delaware, No. l,
Wilmington
r. W. @. T.-R H. Ewbanks, of Delaware, No.
1, Wilmington.
R W. G. Rep-w. H. Foulk, ofIReyno,ds,
No. 8. Wilmington.
G S.-Daniel s. Truitt, of Reynolds, No. 8,
Wilmington.
committee was appointed to act in conjunc-
ton with a committee from the Grand Lodge to
draft resolutions OF coincidence on the death of
P. G. s. James Kennedy, Of New York, formerly
a representative in the Grand Lodge OF the u
s. for Delaware by proxy. The committee con-
sists of W. II. Foulk, Joshua Maris and H. IL.
Mcdonnell.
A committee consisting of Edwin Hirst, JOSH
ua Maris and VIM. b. Hyland, was appointed to
inYite proposals for printing the minutes OF the
session.
The noxt meeting OF the Grand Encampment
will be held In Wilmington on the Tuesday pre-
ceding the second Wednesday Of October, 1874.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-08

MEETING OF THE MANAGERS, LAST EVENING.
A meeting of the newly-elected Managers of
the Board of Trade was held at the rooms, last
evening. There were present, Messrs. Lea,
Stone, Worrell, LeMaistre, Bradford, jenkins
Oroasdale, Gregg, Van Trump, and Hastings.
A preliminary organization was formed, with
Jas Bradford in the chair, and E. A. Van Trump
Secretary, and the following permanent officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President,
Preston Lea Vice President, Washington Has
tings Secretary, George W. Stonei treasurer,
James Bradford,
The President was authorized to appoint at
his leisure, the several standing committees.
The committee on ferry Communication to New
Jersey was re-appointed, as follows; Messrs
Jenkins Belts, Bush, Oapelle, and Croasdaie
and they we're directed to inquire, also, into the
availability OF Christlana Avenue or other streets
South Of the mouth Of the Christiana, for the
purpose. ,-.,...,
of the Board Of Trade, and indicating It's Iurthe
duties, were made by Messrs Stone, WOrreil
HAstings and others, and the meeting was a de
eidedly ltue one.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-08

OPENING OF THE ANNUAL SESSION, IRIS MORNING.
STATEMENT OF NUMERICAL STRENGTH AND FGNAN-
CEs.
The Right Worthy Grand Lodge Of Delaware,
/. o. o. f., convened in an annual session at
Odd Fellows hail. this morning, at $50. Most
Worthy Grand Master John L Pierson presided.
Twenty lodges were represented.
The credentials and reports were referred to
the proper committees, and 33 new members
were admitted.
Reports Of the Grand master and Grand Sec
rotary were read. The former stated that one
Rebekah Degree Lodge had been instituted
during the year, and asked that charter be
granted.
The report of the Grand Secretary shows the
numerical strength of the order and its financial
condition. During the year there has been
gain of one lodge and an increase in the mem
bership Of 81 The number OF lodges now in the
State IL so with 1887 members at last report.
The number of limitations within the year was
214, &c we're admitted by card During the same
time there occurred Is with drawals, l29 eus-
pen ,ions, 10 expulsions, and "a deaths, 30 that
the present membership is 2720. There are 7O5
Past Grand Masters.
The relief account was as follows
Amount paid for relief of BROTHERS $761S %
:" " widowed families 639.94
4" /" education Of orphans, 1000
burial of dead, 2602.0
Total amount Of relief paid, $10,93O 80
Total amount of receipts, l6,O4I ~
Number OF Brothers relieved 329
{" widowed families relieved, IA
The receipts during the year from all sources
were S322l.41,
The assets Of the Grand Lodge are
Thirty-eight shares Odd Fellows Hall
stock. ........................S 3S0 W
| Cash i'm bank. October 7th 1873 ...... 2,212. .S5
81, So
The liabilities -.
| Delaware Lodge, No Loan, ......... $500 90
| Friendship Lodge, No %, by balance, 145
Oriental. ....t-.'''s'..''.'ss' U II
Net Capital. ................... ITS 96
Tbe funded debt OF the Grand Lodge is now
| $780, it having been reduced to this sum by the
/ payment of 5000 during the past year.
i Several appeal cases were presented and re-
| ferred to the appropriate committees.
| The remainder Of the morning was given up
| to committee reports, and at IL o'clock recess
was taken until o'clock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-08

THE APPROACHING TERM OF COURT AND THE DOCK
ET-IHE LIQUOR LICENSE PETITIONS, &c.
Correspondence OF he C1mmerclall

THE APPROACHING TERM OF COURT AND THE DOCK
ET-rHE LIQUOR LICENSE PETITIONS, &c.
Correspondence OF he C1mmercal.l
GEoRaETowN, DEL, Oct. Z.
1t has been raining, since yesterday noon, and
a heavy quantity of rain has fallen. Business has
been quite lively recently for this locality The
crops have ben unusually good this season. The
corn and late potato crops bid fair to be the best
for many years. Farmers who had peaches re-
allied more for them here than perhaps in any
other part Of the State. Everything told, this
has been the most prosperous season for us OF
any for many years. Old Sussex is looking up
and is no longer to be sneezed at.
Next week is court week, and we anticipate
thronRed time aud a profitable one to the mer-
chants, tavern keepers. and lawyers, especially
the two last named. Two penal cases will be
tried, one for killing, and the other for rape,
and many will be attracted here to witness these
trials, Our court will also be one of unusual in
terest, owing to the applications for liquor Ii
cense under the new law. A large measure OF
discretionary power is given the court under this
law Only eight applicants in the county have
been able to obtain the signers to publish In the
newspapers, and it is SAID that not one OF these
has been able to obtain the twelve freeholders,
as required by law, but all have been compelled
to take lust such signers as they could get. Inc
radical friends Of Temperance are lndustriously
at work, circulating remonstrences, hunting up
evidence, &c, &c.
The pastor OF the NJ r.. Church, heV. A. ID.
Dayia, who is G. W. @. Templar of the Order of
Good Templars, has been stumping the county
against the liquor sellers, and has been helping
to work up their cases for court, and it is conf
| IDENTIFY believed that not license will be granted
| at the next court to sell intoxicating liquors.
| This will very much depend upon the ruling ol
/ the court as to what constitutes a "freeholder,
/ or who have legal right to sign an application
| Upon this decision the whole State will look with
i intense interest. Upon this and other matters
| we will keep you posted as the court progresses
| CONTRIBUTOR.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-08
The Drama.
MIR. JEFFERSON IN A nav CHARACTER.

NH. JEFFEHbON IN A NAV OHAhACTEh.
1t was authortatively asserted several weeks
ago, by one of our public prints, that MIR. Joseph
jefferson proposed to appear after his present
engagements in Rip Van Winke, in an entirely
new role, which is expected to equal, perhaps to
overshadow, his one immortal personation The
report has not, to our knowledge, been either
confirmed or denied, but it is 30 very pleasing a
one that we should be glad to give it credit.
Those who best appreciate and most admire Mr.
Jefferson have regretted TO see his exquisite
powers as an actor absorbed in one specially,
even though 1t be so complete creation as our
wel-beloved Rip. They would rejoice to see
him again appear in some of those characters Of
sterling English comedy which made him fam Gus
before Schneiders master ever appeared on the
stage; Or failing this, to see him create again,
1t of apparently common place materials, an
other such specimen of the nature that makes
the whole world kim"
MISS NELSON'S RENDERING OF JULIET"
Miss Nelson commenced her engagement in
Philadelphia, at the Walnut st. Theatre, on
Monday evening, appearing as Juliet The Bull
letip, while declaring that mo recent actress has
done 30 well In the same character" thinks that
''she makes Juliet q heroic character, with
premeditated purpose to indulge in lofty poetic
flights and with tragic intentions from the out
set. The Juliet OF Shakespeare ia not tragedy
queen. She is merely simple-minded, artless
girl. who yields herself utterly to the over
whelming force Of mighty passion; and the
aotrese who presents her without an appearance
of artifice without any declamatory tendencies
without any OF tue excess of demonstration with
which the want Of genuine feeling ia too often
supplied, will achieve the highest success with
the character"
Opera Bouffe is declared to be dead, In
Aimee and her Troupe having been the expiring
effort.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-08
aeatAs.

FLANIGAN.-on the 7th inst, Chas Flanagan, aged
90 years. 50
lhe relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfuly invited TO attend his funeral, on Thurs
day afte noon Oct 9th from the residence OF Chas.
Fletcher No. SIT W. Fourth Street. Services at 2
O'Clock.
THO APsON. .-On the eth inst, Ed ward NJ. X, son
OF Robert N. ald Maria Thompson, In his 29ih
year.
The relatives and friends OF the family are Re
apeetfully Invited to- attend the funeral from the
residence OF his parents No. 19 Tatnall street, on
Thursday afternoon, October 9th, at 8h O'Clock,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-08
SECOND EDITION.


SIX HUNDRED oAsEs NOW IN THE oITY-FoRTr-Two
DEATHS YESTERDAY.
MEMPHIs, Oct. 8.
A heavy frost formed on Monday night but.
the number of new cases of yellow fever is larg-
or than ever before, Six hundred cases are
now under treatment. There were forty-two
deaths yesterday, including the Dominican
priest, Father Carey.
sAvILLE THE VOLUNTEER TELEdRAPH OPERATOR,
DEAD.
SHREvEPoRT, Oct. 8.
ssville. the Western Union telegraph opera.
tor who volunteered his servicss, here, coming
from Memphis, died last night o. the fever.