davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21
WASHINGTON.
Supreme Eourt UecisiOno


Court. IN the case of Day ye. Nicou 1t al.
The Supreme Court holds, that in the pro.
ceedings in cOnfscation agains. the prop
erty Of j. P. Ben amin there was not sutii-
cient notice to Benjamins mortgage, and
affirms the judgment below sustaining the
title OF the mortgages as az alnst Days the
purchaser
BOugree against Slidell and others, the deci-
sion attirms the Judgment below, holding
that the cOntiscatiOn of Che property of
John Slidell passed only life estate and
did not affect the title OF bis children as
heirs.
Apprehensive tha. those mess Interested
may not comprehend the importance of the
I'D .aptandum caigas ef an carrier report.
the following is telegraphed from the zee
cords of the Supreme Court:
No. t30. l.. Nj. Day, plaintiff in error.
vs. Thompson MicOu ct al. IN oyer 70 the
Supreme Court of the State of Louisiana.
Mr.. Justice Hun, delivered the opinion o.:
the court. affirming the Judgment Of the
SAID Supreme Court !R :hs saUses with
costs.
No. 419 Joseph Brlgere. p'ain.itS IN
error. -. Aifrea Slidell ct AZ. X Co.: No.
-. Edward Heath. plaintiff ia error. So.
Alfred Slidell error TO the Supreme
Cour. .. she State o.. Louisiana. My.
"o>l.eo ions u.Noio1 Wv opin.o., vi ln'.
S. "'l' re ~ ~ w ~ -s .o -: Nno ."'''
y" q SY1,o,to ME- .'u ,,1n;.,t:W iSn :.
"' -. " rTr;n a 60 1pn. pan,,i' ~ Oh. -.
Fourth District Court OF the State of kousi
ana. nr. Justice Swaync delivered she
opi,.i.n OF the court affirming che jud.mea,
OF said district court in this cause with costs
and 1ntesest-.
e"'hheS oelec'~
"Hs snfAne' ,T VINO ~ eAecat.'S 'es'.3,' y,
''je."'" :" ''aI'o e"'iA'iA"'''A~ sA's '"'
1Aa''e' "sh' over
Tone 70 Ne" Scrh'
Colonel HoEtoA left iog New York -
night.
Tie Reporters Commence
The events OF today have agitated ioc,ss
lana were not so dreadful it would be laugh.
ab'e. 1t appears thac today Senator Nor.
ton sent for Plnchback. who made a clean
breast to .he Senator. and that il was upon
ms .l'ls Hu,o"unS ~, .. .nenoa1h .haI .n",tol'
,ni,,ss .,f EIaati.ns AND priv;ie@s. The ",.
mos, confusion nrevails. Even Ca.na,
Car,sr dnes M, tpoW whs. ia coin, ~ han.
pen in the immediate FUTURE
The Uurela Cose.
r,s fr;s.as of .y,do. Dr,.,, 90. .oe,S,
~ba> anpre rehansiye In .day The cnmhipa Il
s.,.n,,th oS th. Demoora.a .rbn .+tao,, h;s
,I.I;t;ca; dac;.;onsI anb .ha. Of ,hs Ra,.,h.
t t;nans wbn .nes,;on ~ ,norois :. fs.r.'5
''>' "' '''''' '''
Senator PinchbHcks
Mr. Pinchback is said ~ be anafr ans:
.ioiio"noy n .,na.s., I ~ saVoa " uo" ee
~ az. 10 !. 80 Of .hn =.
Uiscussins ahe Rui"s
Tho House spent the entire day n
vranglIng over a new fufe proposed cO He
added 60 the rules and intended 70 eh"k.
Oft mc,ions 70 suspend The rules on all sorts
Of fancy propositions The right to make,
his motiOn only occurs on Mondays and
during Che ten last days OF the session.
lhe DemocTats sclidly opposed the new
az q" ~ "a 49, vi 5nH - ia.ta WI ss'0
non, Rennblicans. ,rcIndino Dawes tn.
ruI.. how. YER, was nnallx adoptAi 5y a
email majority.
T,. pras;dan+ hos s;,,,oa +ho m,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21
FOR SALE.

e->>>>->>>~.r~-N"1s|>>"~>>><~ Covr AMINO
tIsS acIss of tine hp hest land the Mississippi
river. in the parish of Ponte Coupee, nea. ,e .ne
plantatiOn OF the late Zenon Porche. bign. ne ~,
:.bins new fence around the entire place. III
.oipt of fertility the land has 10 equal IN Lnis pa
ish VIII sell for cash. or part cash ana 9aS "
one year. Apply or address q II; .s Ini praI:r
LII anx Pnnte CoupeA. LOuisianA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
SO Chartres street, on January 20. stood
as follows: At 8 A. NJ, 55o; at , P. NJ. $50:
at P. NJ, $50. Lowest poiu: during the
night Of January i9, 500.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21

1,OR SALE-ON THB TECHE vKRY DES,-
rable small SUGAR PLANTATION, con
sanns loo acres of land one half cleared IN com
plete order with sborers on the place one n,ie nd
dress Lock BOZ No. 64s Postofaee. jail I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21
aor,S,A.4 HOsE COMPANY.

q. GRuNEwALD HALL. SATURDAY EVENING,
FEBRUARY l8 1874 for the benefit Of the Relief Fund
COMMITTEE OF FABRANGBMENTS-R H. Ben-
ners chairmau; James l. Day, A. j. Strlnger, 30
seph ?. HOnor, h. Scherman, H. +: Buckl+y, i ihn
den. John Cottreaux.
Tickets 81. Application for Ladies Invitations
20 be left al the Engine House. Proposals for rent
OF Bar Hat Room and Restaurant to be addressed
to Z. H. BENNERS, No. Sc Camp street.
is1Q Inn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21

VARIETIES IhEAiIlEs
T. c. DELEON. sole Lessee
THE LEGITIMATE, FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.
Commencing
Monday Evening, January &c. 1874.
Engagement of the
EMINENT TRAGEDIAS
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
Summarized by Miss Louise Hawthorne. Mr. John W.
norton and powerful company. chosen to
support hun.
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2s.
RICHELIEU.
TUESDAY, jANUARY27.
THE MARBLE HEART
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %,
HAMLET.
THURSDAY, JANUARY %.
THE DUKES MOTTO.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 30.
KING LEAR.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81,
RICHARD III.
TWO LADIES' MATINEES,
Wednesday, January %, at Noon.
ROMEO AND JULIET MATINEE.
Saturday, Junuary 81, at NOOas
MARBLE HEART MATINEE.
Notwithstanding the great Expense attending
Mr. BARRETT'S engagement, There Will be NO
CHANGE OF PRICES.
Rnx office open for the sale Of reserved seats for
any evening and for the Matinee on Thursday
morning, January 22 at nine O'clock. jal8 3w
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
BEN pKEAR Proprie'ot and Manager Mana
AIEy. fIsZIkRA LID. ndHGStg
Engagement of the charming
LOT T A.
IN conjunction with
"A. LOCKE and BEN DEBAR.
Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, Janu.
ary ~ and 22.
PET OF THE PETTlCOATS.
PAUL be Pet. ...LoilA
NAN, THE GOOD FOX NOTHING.
NAN with songs and dances.
?rday-Beneit of Miss LOTTA.
Saturday-Grand LOTTA Matinee.
IN preparation-ZIP. with new scenery and effects
ia2l2t p GLEASON, Treasurer
nPEKA HOUsE........OPEKA HOUSE
Thursday. January ~. 1874,
Matinee at u NJ, for the benefit and farewell OF
PROFESSOR MEHAY. Grand seance OF Presudlgl'
IE CAPRICE; IA FILE TERRIBLE.
'A'i'' ROBERT IE DIAKLE.
Performance begins at seven o'clock. 3a2f ~
GRAND FANCY DRESS. MASK
AND
FIRlMEH'S EALL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21
Make up your clubs quickly

Remember, only three days more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21

Capital prize $4,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

VARIETIES THEATRE.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS.
BILLY BIRCH.
,. s. WAMBOLD.
CHARLEY BACKCS,
And thu
Finest Minstrel Organization
ayEE PRESENTED IN THIS CITY.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY At II NJ.
LAST PERFORMANCE
Eunday Evening, January 2js
Monday, January 26.
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21

And now comes Mr.. James Campbell,
chief clerk of the State Treasurer, and files
:he following spirited demurrer 10 the al
legations Of Mr.. J. a. Green. first clerk Of
the Auditor:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21

[CoNTNrED I'D ON EIGHTH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21

notwithstanding the great Expense attending
CHANGE OF PRICES.
BOX office open the sale Of reserved seats for
sny evening and for the Matinee on Thursday
,rnrninp January D. at nine o'clock. jal8 3w
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

LETTER OF INQUIRY We have received let
ter from Aurora Indiana making certain in
quiries about this section of the country, which.
as far as we are able, we take great pleasure in
answering, not only for the benefit of the writer,
but for all who may be seeking for similar in
formation. The writer says not only himself
but many of his friends are desirous of build
ing up homes in the foothills of this State,
and seem to favor Auburn. We are under OBJ
legations to Mr.. S. B. Woodin of the depot,
who for many years past has kept record of
meteorological observations, for the data which
enables US to answer the questions on that
subject
lie first wants to know the price of unmprov-
ed land within four miles of Auburn. We an
swer' from 81 90 to So per acre
He then asks when are the earliest ard latest
frosts. This we cannot answer exactly. We seldom
have frosts that are noticeable before the latter
part of November, and seldom have perceptible
frosts later than the middle of March. We can
say this; Here the fruit crop is always certain
Next, he asks what is the lowest and highest
temperature, and the mean monthly tempera-
ture recorded at Auburn. Mr.. Woodin has the
temperature as recorded at o'clock, A. NJ, 2
o'clock, p. NJ, and at 8 clock, p. NJ, each day.
and ii would require some labor to strike the
mean monthly. But we give this; The hottest
day in June, lS71-a warm Summer-at p. NJ.
the thermometer reached 102, in july 95; Au-
gust, SO; September, 80. The hottest day in
1873, at the same hour of the day, the mercury
rose to 103. The hottest day in August 1878,
the mercury stood at the three stated hours,
viz: in the morning, and at 2 and 8 in the
afternoon, 7S-9S-T. The coolest day in August,
the same year, it STOOD 62-73-65. The coolest
day in january, 1874, the thermometer Stood
at the above hours, 30-40-33 and the warmest
day, in the same month, it stood 55-62-55 The
extremes are, 30 and 105; but these are extremes,
and happen very rarely. But few days in the
Winter does the mercury fall below 40, and sell
dom in the Summer does it rise higher than 90
The mean temperature for Augustine warm
est month-1S73, was 751a, and the mean tenn
perature for January, 1874 the coolest month
was 432I. We would just add that 100 or
more degrees heat would seem to an Fastener
unendrrable But here men work exposed to
the sun all day under such a temperature with
comparative comfort-eXperience less oppression
than so degrees produces in the Atlantic States
Sunstroke is seldom known on this coast.
Next our friend asks to know the rain fall at
Auburn. During the winter of lS70-71 the total
rain fall was SO inches; 1S71-72, 400 inches;
1S72-73, 4,01 inches; 1S7374, 31,9 inches and
raining write. In conclusion we would
say to our Eastern friends, that bugs, feas, gnats
and mosquitoes never trouble us, and the nights
are always cool, breezy and refreshing. In short
as fine and healthy climate as there is in the
world.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02
LINCOLN ITEMS.
From our Local Reporter !
world.

Lfrom our Local reporter
LINCOLN Coal MNEs.-About two hundred
tons Of coal were taken out of this mine last
week and as the demand for it increases, the
managers have found it necessary to sink an
other and larger shaft to enable them to take
out a sufficient quantity to supply the demand
Accordingly the work of sinking shaft ten feet
inches by nine feet nine inches, fifty feet south
of the old one, was begun last week, the work
men having now attained a depth of about hf-
teen feet When this shaft is finished it will be
connected with the shaft now used by tunnel,
by which arrangement the workmen under
ground will be supplied with a sufficient quanti-
ty of fresh air continually, the lack of which,
SO far, has occasioned some inconvenience.
When the new shaft is completed and the hoist
ing works erected, it is generally estimated that
one hundred tons of coal will be taken out
daily.
FELL INro SHAFT.-About II o'clock last
Wednesday night one of the employees at the
coal mine was informed by citizen that a
horse had fallen into the coal shaft first sunk by
the company, situated on the western side of
the railroad and which was by accident or 9th
erwise, left uncovered. Calling two or three
men 80 his assistance, he hhstened to the spot,
where he found the unfortunate animal suffer
ing greatly from inconvenience cf position as
well as from injuries received. As the poor ami
mai could not be reecued, it was thought best,
as a act of mercy, to put it to death. Accord
ingly one of the party started for q lantern while
the Others started down the railroad in search Of
pile of rocks. When near the depot, however,
they seemed to take a sudden fright, and for
getting the object of their search, hastened back
to the shaft, where they met the man with the
lantern. At this juncture their fright seemed
changed to mrth, and though many inquiries
have been made as to the cause Of their strange
action, they vouchsafe no reply further than a
knowing smile. And thus what wonderful OBJ
ject real or imaginary met their astonished Wis
ion on this occasion we shall probably never
know. But we do know Of q couple of young
gentlemen, frequently seen in town, who dis
like very much to hear anything said about the
horse that fell into the shaft.
The FARMERs.-Owng to the continued
storms and cold weather during the winter, and
prvailing Lorth winds this spring, the grain
crops about Lincoln are looking rather poorly;
though if plenty of rain should fall during the
remainder of the season, nearly an average
yield can be expected. The farmers however,
seem to be in very good spirits They know
such an unfavorable season seldom happens, and
they hope to make up for all deficiencies IN the
next crop or two. They are now preparing for
the organization of a Grange. The requisite
number Of names have been obtained and Its
organization will take place as soon as the prep
er officers from the State Grange can be there to
assist them.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

JOE TO GEORGE As we passed along the
street few days ago, we happened to hear the
following colloquy;
well, George, old boy, how's times?"
ooh, quiet, very quiet this week. How's
things across the street?'
Dull as thunder. haven't done anything
scarcely, it seems, this week But then, come
to think of it, l have taken in about as much as
usual, and doggoned if l know but more.
'Yes; well, as far as taking in money goes, l
have done well enough; but it seems dull-the
town is very quiet; don't it seem so to you?"
Yes, George it does seem quiet to us, and
doubtless to many others, but don't think it's
the lack of money"
''What else can it be, do you think?"
81 think it's because Riley Willis has left
"Well, sir, that's just what's the matter, and
d'rat 1T, would you have thought it would have
made so much difference?"
'Willis was jolly fellow, wasn't he?"
"You bet.'
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

GRAND J-noRs.-The following ore the names
of those summoned to appear in the County
Court, of Placer county, on the 4th day OF
May next, at one o'clock P. NJ, to act as Grand
Jurors:
John Farquharson, =, tip. 6; A. L. Leighton, tp'
4 John Holden, tip. 6; W. Sweasy tip. .; .. D.
Pursley, tp. 7; w. B. Mcclure, tp. B. James
Cook, tp. Az. Van Emon, tp. g; Benz. HAWKINS
tp. Q; James F. Cox. tp. q; A. R. Abby, tp' VI
7. A. Stephens, tp. 4 s. E. Swenson, tip. A; L.
M. Parker, tip. a; John Rablin, tp. 4; Thorton
Ring, tp. II. B. Gilbert, tp. 5; John More
head, tp. s. L. Solomon, tp Z; A. S. Snit tp'
G. S. Simons, tp. 3, W. L. Hickey, tp. 10; l.. n
Colgrove, tp 4 j. D. B. Cook, tip. 10.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

TnR school mans have been here this week,
and have made our town pleasant with their
bright and smiling faces. We don't wonder
they smile and try to look happy when out of
school If they don't then, when can they?
Certainly not while in the school o-room, unless
possessed of qualities few possess. But, then,
Prof Allen would say, they must smile and look
happy when in school, before their pupils, but
that is easier said than done
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

ODD FELLOWS Picnic The picnic held by
the Odd Fellows and their friends, at Leet S
grove, near Roseville, last Saturday, was pei
feet success. There an immense crowd
present, but not many, perhaps, as there
would have been, were it not for light showers
in the morning, which threatened an unpleasant
day. BY nine or ten o'clock, however, the sky
was clear, and the day turned warm and pleas
ant Besides the large attendance of the peo-
pie residing in the vicinity of the grounds,
many attended from the upper part OF the coun-
ty, and twenty-four carloads came up from Sac
ramento. Baseball, running, jumping, swing
ing, dancing, and various other amusements
were INDUCED in, apparently with the greatest
degree of pleasure and satisfaction to all, and
all who attended, so far as We can learn, declare
they had q splendid time.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

an exchange defines local enterprise after this
''uon ''If you think of anything that can be
4e 10 beautify Or build up your town. go IN
s4u 10 1t. Do not fight the laying down OF
y I'N Sidewalk because you have to bear your
4''e OF the expense. Keep your capital at
'0'e patfonize home industries; help your own
,''cnants to sell more; always get your work
n.- -s IN your town, if possible. Subscribe and
~ 'of your own local paper don't steal or bor-
NV. Tue reading of it. If you follow these sug-
s,''ohs and your town does not build up and
-P''Ve it will not be your fault
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Why suffer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
loss of appetite, when you can, by using DIR.
Heney's celebrated l. X. l.. Bitters, effect q
perfect cure; they pleasant and invigoratne
tonic and endorsed and recommended by our
most eminent Physicians Gas per certificates on
each bottle) for all complaints of the Liver and
Digestive Organs AS family medicine they
have equal.
See advertisement in another column.
n3O-3m
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

hAIN,-We started in to write about dust and
afy weather, but just as we got fairly started we
were Interrupted by the rain drops on the roof
everybody was wanting rain, and they have got
~ Wednesday, night and nearly all day Thurs
u'y 1t rained heavily here at Auburn, thorough
y soaking the ground and giving such an impe-
"S to the growth of vegetation that it seemed
W room to grow. Crops of all kinds are now as
V''ed beyond a reasonable doubt, and the farm.
10 are as happy as girls at picnic.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

STRAY BABY-At the Odd Fellows's picnic,
held at Leets grove last Saturday, some cruel
mother laid her female infant some six months
DID, under the shade of tree, and left it to the
mercy of the crowd 1t is supposed to belong
to some one living in the vicinity. On finding
tbe infant had been deserted, some ladies soon
became interested in the child, and one of them
from Sacramento expressed desire to adopt it,
and we understand, took it with her to the city.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

Ar Forest Hin the good effects Of the pros
porous mining season has hardly begun to be
felt yet and there is still some complaining OF
diI times, with all, except the young ladies'.
These recent moon-shiny evenings they nave
found it pleasant to meet their beaux at the
fence, and, while talking with them take pleas
ant rides on the swinging gate, which, they say,
Is real lively
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

OuR old friend John Linegar, who has served
Swatchman in this town for several years, has
purchased Mullens saloon, and gone to dealing
out CIGARS drinks, and fresh oysters in every
style to the boys who may favor him with call.
John has very neat and cozy saloon, which,
besides being furnished with choice beverages
aud cigars, contains new-fashioned game,
Which ought to be called "Spin the top, knock
down the men, and elevate the ladies' See
bis advertisement in an another column
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

SOME of us here talk about dull times. Those
just out from the East, who have been here be-
fore, say we don't know what dull times are.
Times here have been dull this last Winter, but
they are not SO much SO now, and in short
time they will be better than at present. A few
more showers of rain this Spring, to bring out
late crops, is all that is wanting to insure IA sea-
son of unusual prosperity
This was written before the late fine rain.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

The Bulletin says, about 5000 immigrants
are now coming to this State every month.
Some papers, in commenting on this, assert
1t true there are a great many going East, but
il the balance of travel is not decidedly West
ward, how are we to account for the great num-
N'r Of empty cars that are at present being
ukoI East?
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

fOO-KEG BLAST. We are under obligations to
our friend, Miner" of Bath, for the following
interesting items:
Preparations have been making for the last
three weeks for tremendous blast at the
Golden Gate mine, owned principally by Breeze
d Wheeler, of this place. A large tunnel had
been run into the bank, in which 700 kegs of
powder were placed to be let off at one stroke
of the electric battery. The blast was to be set
OF on the 2Sth, and many gathered from all
parts of the county to see the result For lack
OF arrangements, the time was postponed until
O'Clock, p. NJ, Wednesday. The people, not
to be cheated gathered in immense numbers to
see the effect. the appointed time all was
ready and OIL she went with crash filling the
atmosphere with smoke, and shaking the earth
for miles around not unlike San Francisco
earthquake The preparations and material for
this explosion had cost great deal of money
but, fortunately, it proved splendid success
The bank, about 130 feet high, was caved off
for over so feet back, and $50 feet along the face
besides cracking and shaking up the earth for
hundreds of feet back of the cave These mines
require immense capital to work them but they
are rich, and yield handsome profits to their
owners. This blast alone cost between three
and four thousand dollars.
Bath is looking up, owing to the abundance
of water this Spring, still there is not as much
as could be proftably used. The ditch supply
ing the mines in that section, only carries about
900 inches, and 1000 could be used to advantage
The Golden Gate is using now 275 inches, and
the Roush mine $50, which leaves but little for
the many other good mines in the neighbor
hood. The Hazard mine situated near Bath,
in Volcano Canon, is doing well. The gravel in
this mine, though, is quite hard, so that all the
gold cannot be secured by washing through a
fume. The company talk of erecting FIVE
stamp battery to crush the tailings, which, no
doubt, will prove success.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

THEEE is to be an election this afternoon, at
the Auburn public school-house, at which every
child in the district is a candidate, aspiring for
the positions of well educated men and women.
Their ambition is a laudable one, and deserves
Encouragement. If you vote no to-day, they
are defeated; if you vote yes they win the day.
Let every man do as he would have been done
by in his youth. Support the children.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

The snow on the Divide, we learn, is dsap-
pearing very slow, on account OF the coht'hued
cool weather. At the Forest House there is now
over two feet of snow; at the Secret House
eight feet, and at Damascus over three feet.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

The school tax election went by default at
Roseville, but that is no sign tlHt every man
should not turn out and vote YES, most en-
phatically, at the election to be held here TO-
day
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02
DIED.

In Auburn, April 25th, 1874 Mamie Crutcher,
daughter of A. and Louie l.. Huntley, aged b
years and months.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-02

A CoIFAx CoNcERr,-The pupils of the public
school, Mr.. Fenton, principal, says a San Fran
cisco paper, recently held two evening concerts,
credible alike to teachers and scholars. Julia
M. Traphagan, miss of II years, for her
Daisy song received the heartiest applause of
the large and respectable audience. Willie Lob
ner and Ida Hayford, as miniature peasants,
rendered the Irish Lovers Departure" with
equal credit