davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-12
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate OH Winter Street for
-. S2lp. Ia l.

CONSISTING of the q story house, No Sc Winter
and Sebago; also a one story house in rear-Lot 36x
I2O This valuable property will be sold at bargain
and on easy terms of payment. 1t will rent for over
$500 per annum Price only $4,000. Apply to F. G.
Pattersnn 13 Fluent Block. nc10-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22

81" t' "cSorunnce with law, and a, -
OF IN; hoard Of Directors. made CIV a. an ofd'
tenth 9th day IF February. l.,. 'ae 'tse.
sbnrcs of each parcel Of such s,cc hay
necessary. vii be sold at pubic , %aa!-
the office Of the company, 10. I,Ifl 1raGrl.n,n
Tree, "a fInnciseo. cal. on WEGyyIrs,hhlfn,a
iHh ~ It.\IH 10Th DAY OF ipi5nl'
i>'i, ut the hour Of l. o'clock N. If aitll.
U" pay delinquent assessment. tbor ~,s gay
gcther with costs Of advertising and ,,va, IL
No. illi% California s,,s.,% ',sie'aiy.
cisco, California. IN ran
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22
LhddL NOTICES
.oELiNQvENr No.
INt ~ ~.,...'

place Of Business. San %irga,ion If pi;s!
mere are delinquent unon t,evada.- ye,.'
,efiord stock, on account 'T .he follevipsasS-
levied on the sevcntcrn,b' r.s,e.'nent Xs.o,'
,"ary. is'i, IN. several amorn,n day ofTft
follows: ''peeti'e shareboGIlrl'ft,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22
PO<tlNncment-

At meeting of the Board Of r,rsu. ,
the Eureka Mining and S%nlel,;n, rta anR sl
held this day, the above sale was .%@alahT,
until TIL kSDAY. the seventh a., rV :; 10"
1871. ut the hour OF II o'clock ". af 81, Il I iA
nj the office of the Company. H., m" E gl'
fornia street. San Francisco. tnl;.o,,;,s 'an'
ohice-No. ~ California street, San ~,
cisco. California. iai'
san Francisco. California, April ISL
ap2l.tl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22
SIIERIFF'S i l.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECrTIWE
ID sued out of the District court Of rn,,
County. State Of Nevada. on tn .iyb ir
March. \. ID. 1874, nmi to ME directed and Il /.
livcrcd. for aJudgmcnt rendered in .aijfarr.
on the fifth day Of March. 4. y. Isl n,".
Of :. ASHIM 4 BRO, Plaintis.. and a,,i,t
ROBERT BLACKBURN Defendant, n n.
sun Of sSb - in rs. gold eoin. With %r,ers,
in like gold coin. Mt the rate of \, pr sT.
per annum till paid. together with isns:.
and >lU -. in l. :. gold coin. COSTS mi,
have On this. the Eth day Of Anil. Al
1871. levied on the following peryrI rplp.
". to wit: Three Mules. three lors MI
three sets Of harness; also. two Wsea, 10.
eethcr with ahout two hundred ts Nd,
and n broad ny. n the property d aAd.
PENDANT.
Notice is hereby given. that on the nh
day of April. 4. u. 1874. between lie
hours If O'clock 4. NJ. and o'clock T.. V.Tn:
II, T. o'clock VI, | will sell vi the right, It'll,
claim and interest Of the .aid Defendant.
Robert Black burn, of. in md 10 the %atercd i.
scribei property. At the t0lRT.llOrSE. a,
public auction. for cash in hand. 10 tie high
est and best bidder, to SATISFY said execution
snd all costs. J.. y. S(LlINA AN. >ierlt.
Eureka. Eureka County, New. .AprA Nth.
1874. ais
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-22
Notice.

ErRtkA. February !, IN.
To .J.t.S. Il. P.iRkER:
\,nU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED lNaI
yonr proportion of the eArCndi'rT,, r..
CURED nv the Act Of Congress approved way
10Th, 1872. for labor done and impro'smfn's
made OH the Mida. Ledge, in .ur'sa Nlins
District. in EArcka county. Nevada dnllls
the year ending Mny 10Th, Is.s. i new lea M.
quent: and you are farther notified TO p,yue,
same to rs. who have done ..ch q Ma
mnde such improvements within is 1'
rrrscribcd by law. WV. HltkEAsA'
I, y. W. LENM.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-05-21
SONG OF THE SPRING.

On, why is my heart overiowing
With love-thoughts. born of the Spring?
Where are my wild thoughts going
On restless, rapturous wing?
The opening buds breathe sweetness, as they
cluster-lips apart
1t is only the fragrant popars knocking against n
heart.
Oh why Is my soul awaking
With the thrushes and hawthorn trees,
And my burden of WEAKNESS taking
Its flight on the nearest breeze?
The promise of fruit is stealing through leafy
orchards again
It is only the apple-blossoms floating into my
brain.
What is this mystical gladness
Setting my life in tune?
Whence comes this musical madness,
Sweet as the roses in June?
A lark is rising and snging-singing and rising
still
His notes. as they fall from heaven, my life with
melody fill.
Oh why is my heart overfOwing
With loye-thoughts, born of the Spring?
Where are my wild thoughts going
On restless rapturOus wing?
hear step on the pathway-I look into the kind
eyes
c are not what is the weatheri-I know not where
are the skiesl
Christian Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-05-21
A Glance into the g. 5. Supreme Court.

I LEFT with profound pity for the entire
judiciary. The Chief Justice sat in
grave meditation, looking intensely bored,
as he must have been. His brothers in
misfortune occasionally exchanged a
word and smile, and relapsed into silent
mournfulness. The cause? A tedious
little man, who, in a stumbling sort of
way, was pleading case in regard to a
contract for trees. A joke or two, the
point of which [ vainly sought to find, or
even their application, and which were
received by the judiciary in the most
stolin manner, and he again went on with
his speech. Who would be even Chief
Justice? What honor, what emOlument
even, could pay man to be obliged to
pass his time in listening to such a seem
ingly irrelevant speech, uttered in such a
hitchy, slip-shod manner? Had it been
softly monotonous, we might have gone
to sleep; but as it was, it was simply ex-
asperating. / decline now being elected
ChiefJ ustice-ess when Susan B. gets her
rights, if such would be lions are then to
roar gently as sucking doves 1 should
disgrace my gown by squeezing him with
some mechanical continuance to get ont
good, honest roar that meant something.
As neither myself nor my escort knew who
the man was, this is perfectly impartial
judgment | never before. however. real
lied what that dignifed body of men must
have to endure. Viewing them only from
afar, as endowed with power which is
only superseded by so-called higher law,
they seemed a body to be envied. Closer
investigation shows that they are often to
be pitied Their robes of office seem a
fitting regalia, and | am not sure that
some special and appropriate costume
might not be a desirable thing for the
other branches of the governmental BODY
In the House, for instance, the amount of
good looks, or even superior intellect. is
not overwhelming; and l am not certain
that q silk gown and a mortar board
might not be an improvement to MANY.
did not see man in the House homelv
enough to be handsome, for rugged feat
ures may shine with the light of intel
lect; but these picked men looked as if
they might have been selected haphazard
from any crowded thoroughfare. Of
course there are some exceptions, and
should any of them chance to read this
why, as each individual will think that
he is one of the exceptions, l am per-
fectly safe in putting my impressions into
print-A Lady Cor. Chicago Tribune.
WHEN Jerseyman dies of appleiack
| the Dapers call il annleDleXy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-05-21

why didn't you come, Sam?" in
qulred one of them. ave had the great
est time! Ralph harnessed Pete in, and
ne went hp-top for about five minutes.
We thought the baby could go ride next
week just as well as not But after a
while he got tired of the harness and
tried to get out of it. Ralph told him to
behave; but he wouldn't, and"
wish I'd been there" sighed Sam.
Oh! 1t was such fun" continued the
little narrator. IAN old black cat came
along, and her tail was as big as my fist.
She began to spit and growl, and Pete
couldn't stand it. He forgot all about
the wagon, and ran after her as fast as he
could. The harness came apart and the
wagon broke all to pieces. You ought to
have heard Pete bark"
" guess the baby won't 90 to ride very
soon with that dog" remarked Sam.
well, l don't know. five could have
a wagon made very strong, and the peo-
pie would only promise to keep their cats
at home, perhaps she might. But why
didn't you come, Sam?"
"Because-because-the man gave me
too much vinegar"
WHAT"
Because-you see-I''-
" IIng-a-ling-ling" went the second
bell.
Pm sorry you didn't come" wills
pered his little friend. cit was such
funr'
$50 am l." replied Sam.
As he walked into school that morn
ing he resolved that in the future he
would always pay attention to everything
that every body said, and would never for.
get it, either. Or, at least, that he would
always remember what his mother said
when she sent him to "Ruggleses'' for
vinegar-A. G. Bartlett, i1s Independent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-05-21

out. The different ways of doing this
will bear watching, and if you wish to
save any seeds yourself you must learn
which plants scatter their seeds naturally
and which do not But cannot tell you
all that there is to see in your garden, no
matter how small it may be. You have
eyes-learn to use them.-"Ibe Doctor"
IN American AnricaLZtlLriSt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-05-21
Care of Farmers Boots and Shoes.

A farmer who has been accustomed to
wear thick boots for more than forty
years past says: Before wearing the
boots give the bottoms good coating of
tallow or coal tar, and dry it in; then oil
the "uppers" with castor oil, about one
tablespoonful to each boot; then oil them
twice a week with the castor oil, when
one teaspoonful will be sufficient. If
the weather should be rainy, or you are
compelled to work in water during the
day, wash your boots clean at night, hold
them by the fire until quite warm, and oil
them while wet, and you will have no
trouble about your boots getting hard and
shrinking up so that you cannot get them
on. If the leather should become red
give coat of ordinary shoe backing be-
fore oiling. The effect of castor oil is to
soften the leather, while it fills the pores
and prevents the water from entering. /
have stood in mud and water two or three
inches deep for ten hours a day for a
week without feeling any dampness or
having any difficulty in getting my boots
on or off. Of course, if they are kept con-
stantly wet they must be oiled every
night. Some may think that castor oil
is too expensive, but as so little is re-
uuired each time the cost is trifing.
Fifty cents, or less, will furnish suffi-
cient quantity to last as long as an ordi-
nary pair of boots, and they will wear
much longer when the oil is used than
with anything | ever tried. When boots
are exposed to mud and wet several hours
a day a coat of shellac varnish applied
after the leather is oiled will exclude the
water better than any other MATERIAL
T07 " Y Herald
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-05-21

THE other day bright little boy, son
of one of the clerks in the Hartford Post
office, was visiting in Norwich. A theat
rical company had been giving perform
ance in the city, and one of the actors,
being friend of the family, was stopping
with them The little boy's lively ways
pleased the actor considerably, and ne re,
marked, in stage parlance: " wish had
this little boy; l think there's money IN
him" To which promptly responded me
child: Z" / know there is, for L swallowed
a cent when was at grandma's the other
day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-05-21

AGooD story, and all the better in be-
ing true, is told of one of our citizens,
who let piece of ground on shares. The
man would hire the lot, but the owner,
doubtful of getting any money Of the ten
ant, proposed to let it upon the promise
of receiving half the products. Occa-
sionally during the summer he passed
the spot and was pleased with the cult
Walton it was receiving and with its
goodly show of vegetables. Harvest time
came and passed, and he heard nothing
from his tenant till, in response to hint,
the latter sent to him watermelon and
three shriveled cucumbers. Indignant at
this shabby treatment, he called upon the
man and asked him what he meant.
" Why, you see, Squire" replied the
tenant, the pesky boys stole all of your
half but the melon and the cucumbers."
-Ne0 Bedford Mercury
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-05-21

WHEN Jerseyman dies of applejack
the papers call it appleplexy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-05-21
About Gardens.
Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden grow?

Do you recollect that Mother Goose
verse.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28
1DeutiAe Sprt&w1rter.

Treun6l9aft, bie bos Bier sematht
Wdbrt, wie oas Bier, nur cine Nadt.
@eb' einen Trol@ .auf :soloenem @tubl,
Ct bipft Dir wieoer in oen Nfubl. I.
Ser @aF 1T tuie Elm Slid, ,e -.
@r bleibt ni@t lanse frii@.
j.....'. T.,
@ema6 in Die &oblen seblalen,
60 fabrt bir fein' Mi9 in bic Naien.
@ut @epiKen unb armer Serb 1i.*.
SIT @ott un6 aqer @Dren tpertb, '@5.'
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28
Sic &Sbiu.

|allseepliih0ert 1atttte; brdtld1te er ett1ett
|8olait III Gonoo1,. I'm oielenRaIaif 5u
bauen, Der Md big auf ben beutigeH Sag
v@omerletbouie" beiBt 1a6nt er orei BIZ
|5@1fen ,ibse 5dllier III Der gtaot uno rib
1ie Iar1rit elmer pfarrftr9e t1ieber, lllt
einen pafienben Ylab fiir Sen 8a,t gu be-
fomn1er. Oa Die Materialien Dpn ben.
oemo1trten @ebduben nibt binrei9ten, 10,
|lieB er nod feds anoere &ir9en ttieber=
reiBen. ST befabl audi. iiberbies, ,tD9
Die ct. Margaretben Stride il, Meltn1i11=
iter obaubre9en, allein bic MerHeate bat=
ten taum lire @eriii tie aufseri9tet J. ais
bic pfarrfin0er5 in GROCER Mense NIT
Pfeilen uno 8D9eu, nit @t6den unb
&elllen 5uio1nmenliefen, mas bie Merf=
leute oermaben entlekte, baB tie eiletbs
Die GluGt nabtnen uno ME i,,ebr gu 6te=
ler Mrbeit betpoge1t tperber fDnnten. SD
entitanb y Gon,er1etbou1e" aug ben 9riil1=
mern BET fatboli19en Rir9en. II. y ,.s.s.
81 9as 8olt perabl l9eute bic prpte=
itanti1 16en Sprannen unb tire 6anblun=
|gen un5uf frnoenbeit tpurbe ollgen1ei1,
berri9eno uno bra6 5utueilen in ofenent
Nufltano aus. 9as algen1eine @ebet=
bu9 1oute alien 3miftigfeiten Elm @nbe
MAIDEN, aber auf bic 9erausgabe unb be1.
1pateren &ir9enraub fol9ten llnruben,
@efe9te uno 9inri9tungen mad benz
&rie9seeiek @as gan5e &Bnisrei9 mar
in 8emegung. 2orb Gu6el plroe 9egelt
bas Yolt na9 9eponl6ire ge5anbt, 59u8
enbli9 nit Siilfe beutl9er Sruppen bic 8
SnI Iur9enten Die li9 ibrer Geligion tpe='
gen tuebrten> lteB einise nod ben1 &riegsz
gelebe 6inri9ten, unb, bD9lt tapfer, eine,l
priefer an Der Spibe 1eines &ir6tburms
aufbdn9en 9as 8olt BON 9eoonlbire
beflagte T9 iiber bic Nerdnoerung in Der
Geligion ooB beiltge, bur6 ibrc Ddter
besriinbete @ebrau6e abgelbafft, 1lnb
ibnen eine neue &eli9ion auf9eorun9en
tpuroe, sic perlangten bab Die Me1fe
uno Elm Sbeil Der &l0fer tpieoer beree=
itellt tperbe, uno ben Sci itli9en ni6t err
laubt 1ei> gu beiratben. sSSn Norfolt mar
Der Mufitano mod fur6tbarer, tuur6e aber
sulebt nit 9iilfe fren1oer Sruppen unter=
bridt> uno es folgtcn glei6faqs. bic srau=
FAINT ten 9inri9tun9en. Sem dbnli6
tparen bic @a9en uno Toroerunsen lit
alien anoeren @egenoen. Nber Gram
ners @ebetbu9 uno Die our6 Oas @eleb
etablirte STRIDE ), bur9 frembe Bojonette
|unterltiibt triumpbirten enolid, tpenie=
items fit cine 3eit lang unb fir Die
9auer Die ler Deu6leril9en> niebertrd6=
tigen, ueroerbten uno tDrannii6en &e=
glerun9. '',.
8S) 60 ent itanb Bic prptei itantii9e
Stride BON @nslano als our@ Oas &C.
leb perorbnet. Sier 1eben mir ibren III
iprung. 50 begann fe Ebre 2aufbabn.
M6, tuie perl6ieben BON Dem @nfans
|jener &ir9e> Die unter Dem beili9en Nuitin
| gu Canterbury entitano : uno unter berer
@esnun9en bas englil6e @olt onr@
neunbun6ert Sabre lein 8aterlano ols.
bas nd9tigite in Der @elt 9eIeben unb
in gr0berer8ehagli6te gr1beren1Wobl=
tanoe unb pabrerer Greibeit selebt 9atte>
als ale anoeren 90lter!
+ : - =
7DeutI1e Sprt1wDrter, # E..
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28

9ebre lei gum Seelenbeil. snotbipenbtg..
@ut lla9e ,t6 barauf >. ,aber tparlln, iiberz
laBt ibr oas s@elbdft l1i6t Der bur9 bas.
&eieb etoblirten Stride an ,pel6e ale
2eute ben 3ebnten geben miihen? 8.
neitt, :1pri9t er, bas fam i9 ni9t tb1ln,.
:bern iene STRIDE tebrt 1ti9t bic tpabrei
&elisior.r Sebr gut lase i6, aber ,pabr.
pber falI9 mas DeiBt bas tpenn, Ie,; slllt,
9cilefiibrt? 9a babe i'd i'm nun in Die
Gu9e setrieben. gr, 1T entpeber se5wun=
.geu gu geiteben, bab er Elm 8ur19 1T,
ber it9 Elm gemd6li9es 2eben perl9affen
min, ainbem er ben 2eioen1 19aften ,.1nb.
@riue,, pbantafi16er 2eute fr6hnt; ober
er n1uB barauf beltebet1, baB 1ein @laube.
.l1nb feline be1onoere 2ebre sum Seelen=
Belle unun19dngli6 notbtuenbi9 leien;
I'D oer nun bds er1te ni9t 9eiteben min,
10 nnub er a,lf bent 3tpeiten beborre,1,
un0 9bann bebauptet er Bel an 5einem
.@el6rei 9esen Die fatboliI9e &ir@e, bic
li9 Die alleinlelisma6enoe nennt eben
[oieielbe 2ebrepon Observation-Disclosures
@etpalt. -.4 ---r
S4) 3tpei tpabre Nelisionen, 5tpei tpabre
!@laubensiDiteme, eines bonn anoern oer=
59ie0en, eiues 0en1 an0ern tpiberlpre6en0,
er59einen uns als eine unmD9lid)teit
mos iollen >pir allo BON 5uau5is ooer
pter5ig &laubens1Dfemen oenten, eeren
jebes bpn allen iibrigen per19ieben 1T {?
@as nlub notbpenoi9 bel 2euten 9e=
19eben, Die fortmdbreno eine 9robe Nn=
5abl @eften UNI ii@ 1eben, bic ii9 ale
Gbriiten nennen, uno Die enttpeoer Dffent=
li@ erfldren ober bur@ ibr 9olein BE-
| itimmt anoeuten, ale iibrigen ieien i'm
Srrtbum? 9}otbwenois uno na9 Der
Natur BET @a6e mub 9el6eben oob
piele: 2eute glauben feline BON alien
Geften babe Die % a + ri cit fir |i9,
unb folsli6 ieien aue &elisionen nur
gum 8ortbeile berjenisen erfunoen, Die
life lebren unb oariiber treiten. Ob bic
fatbolil9e &elisipn Die uabre 1T ooer
/ ni6t bos boben mir ni9t gu unterlu6en;
allein tpie lire lange 9auer bel 10 Dielen
NDltern cine itarfe germutbuns fir ibre
quite moralii9e @irtung auf 6as @olt
| 9ibt, 10 sibt Die ltneini9feit Der Prote=
| danten cine nod piel itdrfere Nermutbun9
| fir Die Wabrbeit oer fatbolil@en &eli=
gion. ST., ~
So Ge6ren mir iebt ipieoer gu ben
Mdubereien 5urid. Ser 8erau6un9 Der
pfarrtir6en sin9 bic Nuffiibrun9 aller
Mrten bon 2d9erli6teiten in benl lelben
poran. Cabin bate einen Dem Gram
ner entsesen9e1ebten Ginfll1B betommen>
|1o boB 5tui19en oie1en Brote fanten bei=
nobe offener &rie9 mar. I'm Bic 9lltdre
berauben gu fDnnen >uurbe alio bic MeKe
absei6afft uno binfort CAB es teinen
q t a mebr, 1onOern nur einen s | ! d.:
Sic Sanatifer unter ben &ef formatoren
unterbielten li6 0atnit gu itreiten> in
tpel6em 5beile ber Stride 6er Slid feben; !;
tpel6e Torm ct baben; ob ieine pornebm=
lte @eite segen Nor0en 81 ten Mei ten
ooer @iioen iein, un6 ob oas @olt an
linn iteben ober 5iben 1olle! 9ie Yliin=
oerer oa6ten aber an anoere 9in9e, lie
|ba9ten an ben WertD bet 8ilDer, &el9e
&au6fdHer II. b9l.
86) Tim bas 8olf nit bie1en Neue=
(rungen aus5u16bnen, batten Die &duber
eine 9 if Ell ferI Ionnen Die iiberaQ no
man es n0tbig sefunoen batte, eine Ser
81 ~, Nav o.to2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
CATTARAUGU AND CHAUTAUQUA.

CdTTARAUGUS AND CHAUTAUQUA.
Walter L. Sessions has been nominated for
a third term in Congress by the Administra-
ton Republicans of the Cattaraugus and Chau-
tauaua district. The Liberal Republicans and
Democrats are supporting against him Col.
A. F. Allen, who was nominated by acclama-
ton in their Joint Convention. There may be
men i'm the district more fit to stay at home
than Sessions is, but there cannot be many OF
them. Sessions was one of our States six
steady supporters of imitation, and we believe
that not one of the other five has been
renominated or will be. On the 10th of jan
uary he voted in favor Of suspending the
rules in order that he might support resolu-
ton declaring that " the true policy" was to
"supply the means necessary to the business
"wants of the country by increasing the cir
"culating medium" On the 23d OF March he
voted directly for an initiation of $A,OOO,OOO OF
the legal-tender circulation. On the 14th OF
April he voted for Maynards initiation bill in
creasing the legal-tender circulation to $780,
100000. On the Goth of June he voted for the
compromise imitation bill of Mr.. Dawes, under
which the bank-no circulation is now being
80 glOriOusly redeemed.
Mr.. Sessions was first elected to Congress in
1870, when he received 1O,17o votes, Mr.. Wood
ford, the Republican candidate for Governor
receiving in the same counties 1859 votes, or
2,7O9 more than Sessions. The majority OF the
latter was 377, against 1883 for Woodford. In
1872 Sessions received 1898 votes, against
1890 for Grant, his majority being 3.34S and
Grants 5,274. 1t would seem, at this distance,
that Col. Aliens election ought not to be
difficult, and that change is eminently de-
sirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
THE DRAMA.
MARK SMITHS MEMORIAL BENEFIT.

MARK SMITHS MEMORIAL BENEFIT
The many persons who hold the late Mark
Smith in admiring and mOurnful remembrance Will have
au opportunity this day. to evnco their respect Tor ha
memory by practical contribution toward the success OF
tho dramatic and musical enterprise which has bees
undertaken for the benefit Of his widow and children
The performances be given this afternoon at Wal
lacks Theater and at Booths Theater are OF KIND tnas
could not under the tritest circumstances fail 70 AZ
tracts but under the pathetic circumstances that mpe
aud attend Them doubt that their attractive
nes, will be augmented BY association with tender reco
lectons of the accomplished and genial actor now COM
memorated and gentle pity for his bereaved family.
This is an exceptional and this benefit ought TO
be substantial results, to an exceptional degree
That the performances will 10 brilliant there can DO ne
manner of doubt Su6joned are the two programmesf
AT WALLACK's THEATER.-1st. one act OF " Partnes
for Life" by Mr. Waack's Company; a. Mile. Almee::
adj Mrs Barney Williams In ~ Customs OF the Country:
4h Miss Clara Morris and tho Union square fneaIe1
Company in the 4th act Of Camllle SIN, Mr Gus WI
llama in speech and song; STU, Dan Bryant ana w
troupe in Pair o. Dice Lost" -
All BoOrHs THEATER Daly's Fifth Avenue comps
nv i'm the comedy Ny Uncles Will I'd. j. L. T00ie ana
WalIacks Company In the comic drama, ON the Line
Sd Strakoseh Grand italian Opera Company IN LUCIA
di and debut OF Miss ViOetta Coivlile az
Lucia Grand chorus Orchestra led by Max Maretzext
lth John T. Raymond and the Park Theaer COMPANY
IN Tue Gded Age;" 5th. San Francisco Minstrels'