davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30

AMMUNITION TO TIE MIL1TIA.-We
learn that Frank Belcher, the militia
captain at Bordeaux has been drawing
ammunition at Abbeville-he says some
two hundred rounds, but other parties
say some three or four thousand rounds.
We think this is all wrong. The guns
are distributed for the purpose of being
used in drilling, and this is the only
purpose for which they can be used ex-
cept in aid of civil process. But for
what purpose is the ammunition given?
Each citizen has the right to bear arms
and have ammunition but the State is
not called upon to furnish them. We
think it is time that this distribution Of
ammunition shall cease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30

n9- We had the pleasure of call on
Monday last from Capt. w. H. Nc
Laughlin, and Lieut.. o. B. Warwick,
officers of Company H, IS U. S. Infant
ry, now stationed here. They are both
West Pointers and are courteous and
pleasant gentlemen and gallant officers.
They express themselves as well pleas
cd with our people, and we trust that
our citizens all will cultivate their ac-
quaintance, and that their visit will be
made pleasant one. Their command
is composed Of the best material, and is
in high state of discipline and cffi-
cheney. Their presence here though
not necessary will doubtless be produc-
tive of good results.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30

LECTURE ON ENGLISH PoETRY.-The
Rev. e. r. Miles will repeat his Lee
ture OIL English Poetry, in the Court
House OH Friday dight, and we invoke
in his behalf large attendance. Mr..
Miles is a gentleman of cultivated taste
and fine scholarship, aud will doubtless
make the theme all attractive one; inn
part something Of his own enthusiastic
love for the masters of English verse; ;
and kindle in us higher appreciation
of ''the vision and faculty divine" The
following complimentary notice of the
lecture we clip from the GreenvMc En-
terprisc anil Mo,mtatneer of the 10th
Instant
"The Rev. Edward r. Miles, of Alb
bcyille, delivered lecture on English
Poetry to select and appreciative audi
ence, Ut the new Court House, on Friday
evening last.
The Guaintness of Chaucer, the free
dom, variety and sweetness of Spencer,
the grandeur and wonderful poetic i'm
agination of Shakespeare, the passion OF
Byron, the subtle fancy Of Shelley, the
tenderness Of Goldsmith, the sublimity
of Milton, the wit, fancy, shrewdness of
Scott, the truthfulness of Wordsworth,
and the high moral teachings of Tenny-
son, all received due honor at the hands
Of the lecturer.
The word-painting of the characters
in the Canterbury Tales was very fine.
The grouping of the dramatic writers
was good. At times one felt as if the
"Bard of Avon" and his contcmpora-
ries were really before him clothed in
flesh and blood. The whole lecture was
we'll worth hearing, and we only re-
grettcd that more were not present"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30
Wednesday, Sept. 80, 1874.

). TERMs.-Two Dollars year, In ad-
ssnce, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents,
ut the end of the yesr.
No Subscriptions taken for shorter
time than six morths.
Transient advertisements sre charged
.ior al the rate OF ONE DOLLAR per inch
space fer the first insertion, and FIFTY
GENTS for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction from the above
rates is made to persons advertising by
the quarter or by the year.
NY All obituary notices and tributes
of respect are charged for at the usual
rates of advertising.
JOB PRESS.
Wefare now provided with an excel
lent Job Press, and fine assortment of
Job Type, and are prepared to execute
superior work. Orders are respectfully
solicited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30
- o -

n@ The Republican Congressional
Convention for The Third District, met
here on Thursday last, and was called
to order by Mr.. J. d. Boston, of New
berry District, chairman. and, after or
ganizing, elected Mr.. ]. A. Spencer, of
Newberry, president. The candidates
before the body were N1essrs. S. L.
Hoge, H. w. Purvis, L. C. Carpenter,
Niles G.. Parker and J. X. Jillson.
Upon the fourth ballot the Hon. S. l..
Hogc was nominated. Mr.. Hoge is the
present Comptroller r-Gencral of the
State, and has proved himself a faithful
and capable officer. We believe that he
is as good representative as can be
found in the ranks of his party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30

REGULATIONS FOR THE PosT-OFFICE
AT ABBEv1LLE.-The Office is open fol
the general delivery of letters and sale
of postage stamps from 7:3O y. NJ, to j
p. NJ.
Money Orders furnished from 7:3o A
NJ. to 3:2O p. NJ.
Greenyille and Columbia Railroad
Mail closes at 7:30 a. NJ.
Washington, Ga, Mail closes on We'd
nesday at $50 y. NJ.
Elbert, Ga, Mail, via Heardmont,
closes on Thursday at G:30 A. NJ.
Antreville Mail, via Temple OF
Health, closes on Thursday at $50 y: NJ.
Elbert, Ga, Mail, via Lowndcsrille,
closes on Friday at $50 \. NJ:
II. w. LAWSON, Z. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30

THE TROUBLES IN EDGEFIELD have
at last come to an end, the Captain of
the colored militia, Edward Tenant,
having surrendered his arms to the Com
mandant of the United States troops
stationed at the County seat. Intendcnt
Addison publishes notice calling upon
all citizens to avoid molesting him OH
his return home. Great credit is award
ed to Gen. Butler for the excellent judg-
ment and GOODNESS manifested by him
throughout the affair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30

Msa- We had the pleasure of call
from President Benct, late of the Ma
sonic Female College at Cokesbury.
We regret to learn that he is about
leaving Abbeyille for lireenville, where
he will open a high school Oh the 9th
October. Mr.. B. has established high
reputation here as all accomplished
scholar and successful teacher and we
are sorry to lose him. We are pleased
to learn that the regret is mutual.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30

ssg- Mr.. J. r. G. DuPre is building q
new green house about the size sof the
State House:in Columbia. He gill sbe
able to accbmmoddte the beaux with
flowers for their sweet hearts next wins
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30

DURSUANT to authority vested in
me, and by order of the State
Executive Committee, a Convention OF
the Union Republican Party OF Abbe-
vile County is hereby called to meet at
Abbeville Court House, on Thursday
the 18th day of October next, at II NJ,
then and there to nominate Senator,
five members to the House of Represen-
tatives, Probate Judge, School Commits
sioner, three County Commissions,
and Coroner, to- be voted for at the next
general election to be held in Abbeville
County.
Each Township will hold primary
meeting on or before the 9th day of Oc-
tober, for the purpose of electing
Township Chairman.
Each Township will hold meeting
on the 18th day of October, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to represent
them in the County Convention OH the
18th day of October next.
The Township Chairmen will meet OF
AbbevilIe Court House OIL the 10th day
Of October, for the purpose OF fixing the
number of delegates each Township
will be entitled to, and the places where
the Precinct Meetings will be held.
The Charmcn who served at the last
call will call the primary meetings, anu
be temporary Chairmen OF the several
meetings until permanent Chairman
is elected.
j. n. TITUS,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30

THE STOKES CAsE.-The prisoner,
Edward f. Stokes, was brought before
Judge Cooke, at Greenville, OH Friday
last, and there refusing to answer any
questions respecting his property, was
remanded to Jail. The Judge passcd>an
order for his examination by medical
board, consisting of Drs. Marshall, Tres
colt, Hoke, Rutledge, and Jones,
touching his insanity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30

At the same time, at the same place,
and Oh the same terms, l will sell the
Personal PROPERTY of tlSA-
BELLA KAY, deceased, including the
worthless Notes and Accounts of said
deceased.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30

Ylsa- The crops aresgood in the neigh
borhood Of Buffalo, The corn crops are
cs,,eciaI Nv rool. is:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30
COPY SUIlfOfONS.-Tor Relicf.-Cona
plaint not Served.

w1OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
N and required to answer the COM
pluint in this action, which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of Common
Pleas, for the said County. and to serve
a COPY of your answerto the said com
plaint on the subscribers at their office,
Law Range, Abbeville Court House,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser
vice; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid:
the plaintiff in this action will apply TO
the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated Abbeville September "a, A. D..
1884.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30
Call for County Convention.

HEAD QUARTERS UNION REPUBLICAN,
PARTY OF ABBEvILLE COUNTY,
Abbeville G. H., September 20, 1874.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-30

Sept. 80 25-3t
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-10
grobate Nntifes.

RESTRICT OF SALISBURY ss. PROBATE D COURT, July 9th, 1871.
 Estate of John Liddy, late of Salisbury, in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Salls- bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate, represented insolvent in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed John P. Wal Commissioners to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by Albert Moore Clerk. The Subscribers give notice that they shall meet at Miller's Hotel in Lakeville. in said Sails bury, on the 9th day of October 1874, and the 9th day of January, 1875, at one o'clock in the after noon, on each of said days, for the purpose of at tending on the business of said appointment
 JOHN P. WALTON, Commis- JOSEPH KNIGHT, { sioners. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 3w52 GEORGE (, DODGE, Administra tor
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-10
STATE LINE BRANCH.
DANE U RY R N AN 0 HI |.

DANE U R " R NJ N OH. GOING NORTH. ... Bsasafs Bsoossd yune. 7s sfS ss 's es ss ss s R
 GOING SOUTH. Brookheld Junct. 7is e.so iise i.ie n.4o 4.s Danbury, 7.SO 645 L95 iSOO 7.4O
 H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
 stage Connections With lOsO a. m. train from Bridgeport, viz: At Stepney, for Upper Stepney &Monroe, Tues. days, Thursdays, and Saturdaya At NewtOwn. for Woodbury, Southbury, South
 Britain and Sandy Hook, daily. "N New Milfcrd. for Park % Lane, Worthwhile Marketable, New Preston
 Warren, Bridgewater, Chaly
 bes and Roxbury, daily. " '" for sherman, Tuesdays, Thurs. :" woodyiiie, Bantam Falls and
 Litchheld, Mondays. Wed. nesdays and Fridays. "COrnvall Bridge. for Litchneld and Shars
 on, daily:
 North Sornwall, Gold's
 Mills and Cornwall Centre,
 daily.
 :" Falls Village, for Lime Rock, Salisbury Lakeville, daily. Mill River, Hillsdale and Moth {" for Monterey, fqesda ys Thursdays, and SatprdAys. 1 Lee. for New Boston, Sandasheld, TyringAam East Lee, West Beckett and Otis Centre Beckct Centre and North Hlandfofd Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridaye, PittsfisId for Hancock, daily iyS 4
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-10
HOUsATONIC RAILROAD D

To take effect MONDAY, May 4th, 1874. Time when Trains Arrive at the Several Stations.
 GOING NORTH.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-10
CONN. WESTERN RAILRoAD

g, Commencing July list, is74 '
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 12 5S A. M.-Connecting at Millerton for Pough- keepsie Albany and the West direct, and
 for Fishkill at 4.20 P. M
 Leaves Salisbury 1.1S x Lakeville, 1.2S M. 4e3O F. M.-COnnecting from Pittsheld. At Mill
 lerton for New York. Leaves Salisbury at 4.53 < Lakeville 4.59 F. M. 6.53 P. .M.-Connecting from Pittsheld. At Mil
 lerton with Express for Albany and the
 West. ses Leaves Salisbury 71s X Lakeville 71s P. Nj.
 GOING EAST, TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, < TAO A, M., Leaves Millerton 5.30am, F;
 Lakevnle 6'20 Salisbury, 6 40. 1O.47 A. M.-Connecting at Winsted for Bridge port At Hartford for Wilmantic, New
 London, Providence, New York & Boston. Leaves Millerton 1005 m, Lakeville, 1O2l, Salisbury, 1925 A. M. Connects at Canaan for Bridgeport. 3.O2 F. M.-Connecting from Bridgeport. At ,. Winsted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. At Simsbury for New Haven, Westheld, hoL yoke and Northampton. At Hartford tol ' Bristol, Willimantic, New London, New York, Boston and Saybreok, via c. V. R.R Leaves Millerton 2.20 p. m., Lakeville 2.36. Leaves Salisbury, 2.41 P. M.
 S.44 P. M.,-Leaves Mlerton 50 p m, Lakevills s10, Salisbury, SIS F. M.
 For time at Way Stations and connections see p'''A' w. H. YEOMANs, suP,t.
, 1874-09-13
THE ROMAN CATHOLICS.
Growth OF the Church in the yFest--
Creation Of u New lrch5jsnoprsc.

Growth OF tho Church in the yyest-
Creation of n New -lrcHajsn0prsc.
From he baltimore ,un.
About Bi1 months ago an Episcopal Council
took place III Cincinnati, O., composed Of lead
Ing prelates OF the American hierarcu7 inc1utl-
ing ArchbiHhops Bailey, Ken1ick, and McCior-
key, OF Baltimore, St. Louis, and New York, re-
spectlvely, at which important business appet-
tAiaing to diocesan affairs was transacted. This
Council met in St. Peters Cathedral, Plum aud
Eighth streets, Cincinnati under tn. Immediate
direction OF the Most Rev. john BAPTIST Purcell,
D. D., Archbishop Of Cincinnati, fifty years
ago q prominent priest of Baltimore, but
now the Oldest member of tho American
Epl-cop At this conference Of Prelatcs
several matters OF interest Wero dis
cussed, and suggestions mndo regarding
important changes Among matters determined
upon were ths erection OF Milwaukee, Sant. Fe,
division of st. PAUL Minn., and Chicago, ILL.,,
into extra Bishoprics, at St. Cloud, hipn.. and
Peoria, ILL.,. nad tue nomination Of clergy to ill
these dioccscs, ali subject to tho approrsl OF
Pope Piua II. The action of The Council re-
garding tne matters above named Was conn,uni-
bull announcing the holy Fathers approval has
not been received az yet. Information has been
received from Rome by Western preIatcs, hofr-
ever, to the effect that Milwaukee has been
raised to metropolitan dignity BIZ tho Pope, and
the Rt- Rev. Dr.. Hcnni prcconlzed Archbishop
OF Milwaukee. The additional ch7ugeb it is be-
lieyed, will be acted upon in due couIse Of tirno
Fourteen years having elapsed since the fouuda-
ton Of al archdiocese, tho establishment OF tie
presept IL something Of an event in ecclesiastical
circles especially in the Far West, where hereto
foro but two metropolitan sees have existed. Az
is generally known, Baltimore holds tho oreco-
dcncc among arcbdioceses of North America.
this zee having been elevated in 1a{,Y hf,ten
years after Hsnoo Carro.rs consecr,tion.
Thence until 1916 ali the Bishops Of tue Uuitcd
States were 'SuHrarans to tho iocnmherts Of
Baltimore. bong Obliged "a nzrticIna,e AZ tfe VI
rions councils that Lappcnrd trieuuiaIly in tho
Cathedral. unless iucapacitated h; i1l,.e.s or
otucr wei:hty impcdimouts. Dunur 1s!t the
Diocese Of st. Loi1is. governed BIZ tis K,. Rny
pator Richard KeurlcI "a brother Of the iate
Archbisnop.) BECAME an Archbisho,ric. Fnur
wears later. New York. ruled bv tho eminent Or.
Hughes was raised to tie eatne pugitIon. and
tho x,,b:cuuent decade witnessed thc alter., ,ata
elevation Of New Orleans C1ucipna.i. San Fran
clsco, and Oregon, so that eogeu Arch.
ienisco raj Sees and consequently seven
, 1874-09-13

characters scenes, etc., identical with or only
colofaol5 differing from the characters, scenes,
ETC., N tho plaintiffs drama called Cold"
also 10 rest.ain tho defendant from publishing
and selling coples Of tho plaintiffs drama
"Maska and Faces." Tho plaintiffs drama,
Colo. WAS written in 1852. and was acted At
Drury Lane Theatre for several wcoks in 1858.
llis novel Never too Lato to Mend" WAS
nss property in September, 1856. In May,
1867, the plaintiff obtained perpetual injuuc-
ton restraining Mr. Lacy. the theatrical pub
fisher, OF 80 Strand, the defendants predecessor
Never too Late to Meud,S dram. Of real life
IN Tour acts, loandcd on Charles Reade's pop
ular novel. During the last month be diecoy-
ereo tnat the defendant Was selling copies OF the
d5sma Never too L.to to Mend in 5 form
identical With "Gold." aud was also Publishing
without his consent reprints Of tho drama
"Masks and Faces" of which the plaintiff was
also one OF this authors. Hence the present mo-
ton. Ar. neado appeared III person. and pat in an
alhcav!s OF service OF Tho notice Of motion on
Tho Fice-Chancellor therefore granted an in
Junction until tho hearing OF the cauge in the
terms Of the notice Of notion
Onr French ncighbors will be found to DO our
eachers ID this as in every other department of
tho dramatic art. They bear in mind the true
artlsne principle that scenery and scenic effect
must be regulated by the principles that direct
the success OF an ordinary picture. 4 tine scene
should DC no more than picture magnided. The
strong light, indeed, is an unavoidable nece.si-
ty, but there is rule which fairly measures the
oxtent to which it should bo employed, namely,
not for the production OF dazzling effects of IL
INUNDATED color, which may suEprse aud delight
the vulgar, but sufficient to illuminate tho colors
IN the 1nost suitable manner, and make eyery-
thing distinct and intelllgible to thoss at dis
tancc.. Another principle favorable to attistic
effect is to present everything through the agency
Of painting rather than OF relief, wher-
ever 1t il Practicable; painted rep
rcsentation OF object being indefinitely
more effective than tho object itself, or
stage imitation OF the object. In short, indi-
cation WOULD seem to be the principle OF the
French stage, imitation that Of the English. At
the leading Paris nouses-notably at the Fran
cais-nay be seen charming flat ecenea repre-
senting interiors, painted in rich key Of color,
and all With the object Of making : pleasing
background, and throwing out tao fgurea with
effect. Not for moment forgotten is the pli1,-
ciple thst sceuery is for the figures, not the fig
urcs for tho scenery. At tha francais arc to b.
found many old scenes, interiors, painted most
artls.icaliy. the colors Of which have mellowcd
and rlponed With time, and the old gold Of which,
though tarnlshed, has rich effect. i Freuch
theatrlcal architect declared before tho Con1mis-
sion Oh Theatres, that il he were building thoa-
tre he would be inclined to tarnish the gold dec
orations of the interior astifcnly, to gam wha:
he considered the harmonious and splendid Of
feet OF old gold.-London Society.
, 1874-09-13
THE SPIRIT Of SADNESS.

Oh vain is rc5re: and unsra.cfu is so.ro~.
But iear il the hyre Of the unborn tomorrow:
For we live in the Gla1nor Of what ia to be,
And Wc eat Of the fruit that We never m3y seoi
Though We CLEAN in the meadows climb tlo steep
mountains,
And quan, " in seeming, from fabulous fountains,
With nope beating wildly ath~art the hlac heaT'u,
We reach up aad grasp-the dead ashes Of Es'n.
Al the Spirit of Sadness stands and rcpsoyng,
With her lone face upitttd in iudni.e loving,
Az she stands the slleucewhise ghost ol the past
And watches and "a'ts ZOE our conat1g as 1ast-
Sill, our hearts braTo in tho blush Of the mo.n-
And wo gather the low Is for the brides adorning;
Lor-murm' 'r1ug the while the fair mc,sure Of song
Is dck.e and frAil as the Enouensa arc long.
Ycs, who .haz1 reprove7 Is our Gong. then, morn
Than The air that we bresthe titan our Hle7-ttan
OF dew from the leaves7 Let Il. sing and cro.
For pleasure Is heetins .nd grief ia o'es-long.
We may stand in the sunlight and watch it. weird
While echo brings back the quaint rhy:hsc. da.bes
OF tru2nt wAyes toyin. With 1ea and vito snJre,
Era they dee 10 the ocean fo1 arerEore,-
Ere they fee and are lost, as mystical ris:on,
~ the Lurcis Of fame, as : dresm Of E.5sia:n:
Yet Hope be:kons On, aud We fo.lo7T, foreootn,
AZ = maiden will follow the lore OF her youth
s.in what reckz the world though follow fatsE
But Presence Is near us.--we kneel 1t tEs altar:
svo yearn unto He4Tn, and do cry, Is 1t Jul:
Than We turn away aauly, ior-hur.bied tn dsist.
Each soul has it's burden each heart its sorrow,
So long for tho coming OF til uukaown so-.Horsof
fold hAud4 meckiy, or grow stera IL pride.
5ekrce moving or caring rhss fA:e may d.Ide-
Ah Tho Spirit Of Sadness stands .nate and reprorns,
With her Ions fsce uplif=d In infinite loving:
AZ, ahc stru. the suencoThe Bho.t of tho past
Md watches and waits for cur cotnng q: iaas
WALrkz 3r<EcE pALxER,
, 1874-09-13
Lef1re. | Arr.se.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, Il 81. PAUL RAILWAY
Cssan Dc2sf, Hu1son and E1na-a:s. eset 0ne4
e South C1sk., oposlte Sherman Hpu.c ard a. Deint
, 1874-09-13

NlUeiQnTeI.
Mile. Abani's debut in America will bo made
in New York, Oct. H. il "Lucia di Lanlmer-
moor"
'Ths hyper-sentimenta French tenor says
the London Musical Horbi, aliuding to Victor
Capoul.
4 one-act opera, "Deppo," on Byron's poem,
bo produced at the Sale Favart-
Aubc1s stoo-much-neglcctad opera, "L'Enfant
Prologue Gan italian version OF which was pro-
lucod by Mr.. Lunlley a: Her Majeety's Theatre
i'll 1850, Ii in preparation st tho Pereola, Flor
euce.
The Duko of SAKE Coburg, who is IN accom-
plEhed amateur. and composer Of operas, has
Dir. Arthur Sullivan the order of the House Of
Coburg (second CLASSY for Art aud Scleucc-
A1ies Nellie Glover. . daughter Of Mr.. Howard
Glover, has recentlv male ler debut as con-
ce,t-eiuger ia New England. Local critics speak
Of her in high terms, stating that she possesses
bright and powerful voice. trained in the purest
aud best school,
All the world of conl1oiseeurs is speaking
about young daughter OF the late Sigismuud
Thalberg, 4 phenomenon, it ia asserted BY those
who hayo heard her-an Aualiua Patti en- hcr5e.
It ls said shat 1fT- Gye has engaged her for the
Royal Italian Opera.
At the Zurich Musical Festival the works which
met with the BIeatest SUCCESS were Handels ora
tor7o, s. Joshua" performed twice II one day;
Bcethorens Choral Symphony, No. o. tho
''Faus:" Of Scliumann and the ~ Triumphlied
Of Herr Brahms.
In reply to profrcred engagement at the I'M
perial Opera OF Vienna, Madame Christine Nils
SOD has demanded the modest sun Of 5000 francs
.e200) night, and half the.gross receipts over
aud above the Of Is, 600 francs. The direct
or ha. asked for time to consider his decision
and to take breath.
IL. CASH Pollini had signed the engagement OF
h1lle. Krauas, the well-known dramatic soprano,
for the Imperial theatres Of St. Petersburg and
Moscow. for the months OF October and Noven-
ber at the moderate rate OF 900 francs, or about
E12o IN evening. Nile. .1auss is 70 open at
Moscow on Sept. g. and will, In the course OF the
two months season, play. ss&c7alta, Kache1, in
:" La Julve-"
Louisville has lost It's orchestral lion. Hewas
= young man, called Prof. Moebus. whose grace
full energy OF gesticul.tion aud shock OF - mng-
nctic" nair we're quite remarkable. The Pro-
fcssor has quietly slinped away from Louisville.
although his deLta amounted to only $500, and
l:e czrnol not less taaa $50 mouth. Tho
y ':ofc .ror WAS married. but be had q cave of
gloom Or something Of thai Lind into him, and
, 1874-09-13

Nail and Express. .s...,..,...,....,
ttttzHs 1iIu 1treltor paA>s*n ss-r.
Duhuuac i >lol1 City l.1a.....,
Pacific ris! L.lc, i.,s Ur:.ha.
h1rna> City, Le.1euxpet1, A.
ctlt:oti q 81 Josepa E1p......
Tea. .itu Observation-Disclosures.
AiIiotA 1taeA1n:er...........-...,
aIcuuai., uttaxa i 5trcAtor Pass
Aurora Passcncer.......
Aurora Passenger tSuuday).....
DubuQne ! SiuatCsty E1p.....
Pacific Night Exp, for O.uAaz. -.
hAuszs Ct1F, Learcnsyor1u, Al
chu on i st. Joseph Esp.
UJNa-r ss.turY .Arc'n1nuttAt Atiu1,
DuwRc: itirorn Accommodates
Downat = tinvo Accommodation: