davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

We expect the lawyers will al en-
ter into opposition to the PAtroas of
Husbandry if in this state they fol-
the lead OF the organlz alton in LwA.
In that State they have adopted q
rule by which all disputes among
farmers ars settled by arbitration. La
some localities this rule is starving
out the lawyers. The farmers de-
clare that by this course justice Is
more certain to result than when eau
ses are tried in the courts, while there
can be no comparison as to expense.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

Mr.. James Wells was nine years
old when his father, in 1877, settled
upon the farm where Wellsville now
stands. He saw the first steamboat
paddle down the Ohio in 1S1l, per-
Tod when he was engaged in carrying
pig metal from New Lisbon to Pitts
burgh. In 1915 ne purchased -four for
S1.3I per barrel and shippad it to New
Orleans, losing considerable money in
the operation. In 1913 his father laid
out the town OF Weilsville, the history
of which is well known. Mr. Wells
had q reunion a few days since, in
WelIsville, and of the eight children
present the Oldest was % and the
youngest 40 years of age.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

We find the following in an ex-
change and as it IS so near what we
would like to say, only better express
ed, We transfer it bodily:
The County Paper is the best read
sheet in the world No other contains
the local marriages and deaths no
other relates the accidents happening
before the doors OF our people no
other gives the time for the next ball,
picnic or political meeting no other
gives the proceedings of the local
Courts no other discusses the affairs
of the town and county, or announces
the arrival of new goods on the mer-
chants counters. Without County
Paper, the town that has ever enjoyed
a well-managed one feels lost indeed
The welI-edited County Paper is the
most welcome visitor at the fireside of
the farmer, and is, in the same pro-
portion, the best medium of general
advertising. We mention no names,
but IL anybody wants to know where
to find such a County Paper as we
have described, we shall be happy to
inform him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

Reports from Columbus say that al
ready rings are formed and traps laid
to secure some rich jobs from the
present Legislature, one of which is
the sale of The public works to q
Credit MObilier concern, and another,
the erection OF an expensive Cavern
or's mansion on a piece Of ground in
Broadway, in Columbus. The pres
ent Legislature needs Watching
ZdnesViVe Courier.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
OUR MEMBER.

We see that Representative Norton
has been plseed on the following
Standing Committees of the House,
on the first of which he is Chairman,
Public Schools, Insane Asylum, and
Medical Colleges and Societies. That
is doing very well for by, and
we hope TO give good report Of his
labors at the close of thesession.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

Either the Police of Cleveland are
rot Joing their duty just now, or on a
former occasion people got drunk for
spite, as the Leader says that 'When
the Sunday liquor ordinance was first
passed, and the saloon keepers at.
tempted to observe it, there were ar
rests made every Sabbath. Now,
when the saloons are mostly open,
there are no arrests. Ateleven o'clock
last night not an arrest for this o8snse
wasrecorded on the books at the Cen
tral station,n .
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
4 PetItIon for an LLtachment.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-This forenoon,
In the Superior Court, the Cincinnati,
Sandusky & Cleveland Railroad Com
pauy petititIoned for an attachment
against the property OF Rush r.
Sloane, of SsndEsky, on a claim Ol
$50, 600 for moneys received by him
when acting as agent for the Compa-
nv,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

President Grant should know that
he made a great mistake ia the nomi-
nation OF Caleb Cushing for CHIEF
Justice from the fact that it pIeAses
the Democracy. As rule it is safe
to follow any course which does moi
find favor in their sight.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

Over at Van Vert the ''middle
men" do not pay Changers as mucl
for their butter and eggs as they dc
farmers who are not Changers. The
s.middle men" think II they cannot
sell to Changers, they don't care to
buy Of them except on their own
terms. ..-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
TELEGRAPH MARKET.
TOLEDO, O., January II, ,

1OLEDOi o, JltnuATy IT. a.
WHEAT-Dull, nomlnaHy lower.
CORN-Quiet but steady new high mix
ed, 651z96i; low mixed, &C; yellow, 64
white, 63; no grace, 60; damaged, 81, all new
OATS-dun, no sales yet.
CLOVER SEED-52J.
CHICAGO, Ill, January Il, II.
WHEAT-Unsettled, weak, 1881 81 cash
lE9I2 I2I1s seller Feb. offered 1 291f March
CoRN-Lower, fairly active 6236 March
6l3s96I1z Feb; nOminally Ga seller May.
NEW YORK, January "A, n.
WHEAT-Quiet, 639l ei.
CORN--Firm, 90.
OATS-Steady, 6l968.
CLEVELAND, o., January II, q.
GRAIN market dull and nominalIy un
nhanncH
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

Thom4s willett, Esq. has been ap-
pointed County Treasurer Of Richland
county to MI the unexp red term Of
the absconding Treasurer r. H Row
land. and has accepted.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

In the Ohio House, Tuesday, a res
olution was introduced to request the
constitutional Convention to submit
as a special clause the question Of wo-
man suffrage, all women over twen-
ty-one 10 be allowed to vote on the
question. It was tabled.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

For political effect, the present Leg
isIAture have denounced Congress for
the back pay steal. We know it is for
buncombe, for the last Legislature
passed a similar resolGtion and there
is no nee Of repeating 1t. il we re-
member right, aud we do, the action
did not have much political effect in
our favor last fall.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

VIM Allen must nc. suppose that
al Of the Cleveland politicians are
red-nosed men, simply because the
Democratic delegation In Columbus
are 80 oornsmented. We have many
respectable politicians here.-Le0der.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

A notice Of contest Of the election
OF State Treasurer Welsh has been
filed with the Clerk Of the Senate.
Welsh vas fairly elected, although by
q small majority, and this is Demo-
cratic trick 70 get in their own man.
1t won't pay.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

Thursday last, the nomination Of
Attorney-General Williams for Chief
Justice was withdrawn by the Presi-
dent, at the request Of the former.
The request was made ID relieve. the
President from embarrassment, it be-
Ing positively known that Mr.. Will
Jams would not be confirmed by the
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

Tuesday, Allen @. Thurman was re-
elected to the United States Senate.
He received all the Democratic votes
IN the House and Senate. All the
Republicans voted for Ex-Goy. Noyes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

In contrast with Governor Noyes'
courteous treatment of Governor Al
len, and his brother Democrats, it is
noted that the last Democratic Gov
ernor Of Ohio, MediH, packed up on
the day of the Inauguration of Chase,
and left Columbus, refusing to partic-
mate in the ceremonies, or 10 recog-
nize the incoming Governor in any
Yay.-LeGdeT. 81 $3.50
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
1Ainens.
1AIxneTnsu

Bleached and Unbleaehed Table Linens, Fan
cy Figured Damasks, Huck-a-Back and Crash Towels,
Snow Drop, Grape Vine and Acorn Napkins, Ladies'
Plain, Hemmed-Stitch and Embroidered Handker-
chiefs---An to be closed out at Bargains at
NICOI4AI & HOLDERMAN'S.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

The effort Of the State 70 obtain en-
tire control Of LOBgview Asylum has
failed. Hamilton county refuses to
dispose Of the institution.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

There Is q good deal Of bosh in con-
science fund items that are so fre-
quenhy published. Here is one espe-
claIIy thin from New York paper:
Twenty cents were added to the
conscience fund recently, sent by q
soldier, who, during the late wal, ,eras-
ed the cancellation of six postage
stamps and used them.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

Only think Of it, Haag and Eshel-
man are the leaders Of the Dem ocrat-
ic House of Representatives What
q commentary on the Intelligence of
that party in OAio.-T0lcdO Blade.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

A Hartford gentleman who had tar
'ried late at wine supper found his
wife awaiting his return in a high
state of nervousness. Said she, "Here
I've been waiting and rocking in n
chair till my head spins round like a
top 20 "Jess so where Pve BEEN" re-
sponded he; "Ips in tae atmosphere"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

The schedule Of the debts Of H. Col
by, of Mansfield, has been presented
to his creditors. They amount to
nearly $500, 900.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
eEr : SCI oT7 TnEsn CAsTERs
NOTICE.

The CO-partnership heretofore existing
between T. NJ. Garrison and II. Johnston in
the Sewing Machine business, Is this day
dissolved.
7. 81. Garrison, having purchased Mr..
JOhnstOn's interest, will continue to Clea n,
Repair and Improve al kinds of sewing Ma
chimes in Kirchner's block.
T. NJ. GARRISON, i
r. JOB SSToN. ..
Tiffin, Ohio, Jan. ], lS7f--nlj-5t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
MAIN LINE-GoING SOUTH.

Trains leave Carey for Findiay At 60 and
IHOO A. NJ, and az $40 P. NJ. arriving at the
latter place az TsjO and 1900 n. and GID ?.
N. Leave Findlay at sd and 9:l5 A. NJ, and
at S.5O P. NJ, arriving &C Carey AZ SD A. n
Meals.
No. runs Sundays only. No. runs
Mondays only. No. 10 leaves Cincinnati
Saturday night. but not Sunday night, and
reaches Sandnsky Sunday morning. No.
leaves Sandusky saturday nlynt and
reaches Cincinnati Sunday morning. all
other trains run daily, except sunday.
Through Coaches on Nos. and6, between
Sandusky and Cincinnati.
Sleeping Coaches on Nos. sand 10 between
SanduSky and Ctnet1natl. tE
J. Q. BUXTON, -- q. =. BENEDICT,
Superin ntendent. General Manager.
II. N. BaONsoS. General Ticket Agent
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

The coal miners in the Schuylkill
region, Pa, have struck for higher
wages. The strike includes several
thousand werkmen.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
Notice.

gea
THE UNDERSIGNED has been duly ap-
pointed Executor OF the last Will and
testament OF samuel smith, late of Seneca
conn ty. OHIO. diseased.
Dec. 30, '7S-3t. JAMES B. McKIBBEN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

Close connection made at Fnsnnont on I,
,. 4 al. = X y % AMI froIn all points east
and west. At Burqoon With trains 1n rhe
T. r y = X = Al Fostorfa with trains on
B. Pa Z. BY. At Lima with trains on D. 4
NJ and e. u. q D Railroads to ard nom All
points soutA- Also with trains on p. FtW
& Z. k'y to and from all points east and west
w. II. ANDREWS, Gen1 Ticket Aest.
!. II. BURGOON, Superintendent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
MARRIED.

NIGAL---BEHM.---On Thursday,
Jan. sth, by j. w simpson, Es4 at Attlea,
Mr.. James McManiga' and Miss Hattie
Bshm, ali of Bfoomvine, Ohio.
the sth inst, by Rev. r.
Good. at his residence, Charles Utz and
Miss Christina Stahl, both of this county.
BRINER-McINTYRE- the residence of
the brides father, near BettSville, Dec 30,
l773, by Rev. I. N. Kaib, SIR. John ID. Bri-
Z ner and Miss Matte ]. Mcintyre, all Of
Seneca county.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..

NEW YORK, Jan. u.
Beef Cattle.-The fresh receipts were $500
head, making the total for the week 1850
head, against go head last week. Trade
was slow, and sellers were barely able to
close out, but the feeling was frmer than
for several days, and prices were about 1lc.
higher than for Thursday and Friday, ex-
elusive OF the few fancy steers which retail
ed at l3c. Strictly prime native steers rang
ed from 81 to Eye, and common to fair
Texas and Cherokes cattle from to 91lc-
Sheep and Lambs.-The receipts were GO
head, making for the week . $50 head,
against l6 800 head last week. The demand
is fair at an advance from Friday of fully
&c. The extreme range for poor to fancy
sheep was ~ to 714e-, with the bulk Of the
sales at 81 to G1zc.
Hogs.-The arrivals were L, $50 head, max
ing 80, $50 head for the week, against 22,7S5
head last week. The market was firm at
81 20 SIC. for live, 81 to 754c. for city dress
ed, and G14 to 9iIc. for Western. Pigs sold at
77s to Sc.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

DNFrAl4of JOuudiy o.
BEEvzs-Recelpts to-day, including re-
ported arrivals, l,72i head. The market was
slow, buyers and sellers being apart, owners
asking &c over last weeks closing prices.
There was but little doing.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts to-day in
Guiding reported arrivals, 800 head. The
market was active at &c advance ON last
weeks closing prices.
HoGs-receipts to-day, Including reported
arrivals, 600 head, making the total for II e
week 8,OOD against 1900 during the same
time last week. The market was slow and
dull. Sales at s5.ST1z t. 5.01lz for Workers;
$40 to $50 for heavy hogs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
AnnmGL Statena ent

Q HOWING the Condition OF the TifIin Ag-
- rieulturaI Works At the close Of business,
October 3lst, 1873:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
B. DOCKwEILER. ADAM DERNBERGER.
DOCKREILERG & DERHBERGER,

~ ENERAL BUILDERS AND CONrRAC-
" tors for Blocks and Dwellings. Specii-
Cations and Drawings furnished at reasOna-
bic prices; will contract or superintend at
low rates. Best Of references given. Ad-
dress at THIN, Ohio. nI5-ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
Adnstm msstratcr's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed has been appointed Adminisf TatOr OF the
Estate Of Henry Chamberlain, late of Sene-
ca county, deceased.
ROBERT TCHAAIBERLAIN.
TIHin, o.. Jan. 10, lS74-3te
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
COMNERCIAL.
uFFfy MARKETS.

aoHascrzO yEEel.Y ar BUSINESS xrs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

The total number Of miles OF rail-
road in Ohio is 4, ESQ, aud ie44 miles
OF second track and sidings.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
TRAINS GOING EAST.

No. I, Daily, except Monday; Nos. 2, 4, s,
2, and 8, Daily, except sunday; Nos. Sand q,
.- z. r. MYERS,
General PASSENGER and Ticket Aa1G
Cincinnati, SGndHsEy &
n Cleveland:
Time Card taking effect Dec. q, 1873.
MAIN LINE-eoING NORTH.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15

Cen. Pass. and Tlekss z Assnt. g 60
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-15
Railroad Time Tables.

Baltimore, Pittsburgh &
Chicago,
This Card to take efteet January Il. lS7i-
GOING WEST.
- y. D D =. 4 = y I.
, 1874-06-07

THE songs for The t"o last Fecltal8 have NOT
been announced at this writing.
With III. Wolfsohn, these recitala have been
eminent1J labor OF lore, Us he has given them
without remuneration. They have been we'll
attended, and his audiences have been very ap-
preciatiro. There can bo no doubt that they
viii bear good fruit in the future. and will pre-
pare ths way for higher standard Of music.
TIE sCHUMASN CLUB.
During the season the 6chumann Olub
Messrs. Goldbeck, Lewis, Allen, Frieberg. md
March 4, at Hmbal's piauo-rooms, In one Of the
best chamber concerts eTeE gwen IN Chicago.
, 1874-06-07
MUSIC.

The musical acason OF 1884 properly begins
On tho lat Of September, aud ends OIL the LIST
Of june, although thers wero few concerts in
the latter part OF August, 1873, and the recent
La1cca season iappcd oyc7 the 1st Of June. Be-
tween these limits, there have been 1913 concerts
and 69 representations Of opora,-an enumera-
ton which shows the season to have been an un-
usually busy one. In this number We do not
count the host Of pa1lor concerts or Of small
church concerts, which are liable to occur every
night IN the week the year round, but 1ro not Of
sufficient dignity or importance to be estimated,
Is they do little or nothing for musical progress
They are probably necessities, or they would not
be given. but they can hardly be called public, as
they do not draw on the public at large. but only
from certain religious denominations, and from
the personal friends OF singers engaged. The
music furniehed during the seasou has been
m ainly of high order, very few concerts hav-
ing been devoted to anything commonplace.
Many new works have been heard, thanks to the
efforts Of Theodore Thomas, the Apollo Club,
and the Beethoven Society, and they hare
, 1874-06-07
The Statistics of the fiusica' Year.
Increasing Popularity Of Beethoven
Yearly REVIEW.

Within the past few days the regular season
has closed at all the legitimate theatres In tho
city. It is customary on this occasion to give
summary of tho events Of the season at each
house, and subjoned is resume Of the ontlro
season. Complaint has been made that the
rast few months have been disastrous to
theatrical managers tlat, in fact amusements
have been ut an eEb here. This is not exactly
the csse. Business has been duller since the
panic than it was before, es Llatter OF course;
but good attractions havo always proved re-
r,uncratiye. Tor instance, HeEsrs. soshe1n and
Mccullough were delighted at the success of
their season ut the Academy. Booth, Miss
Nelson, and MiEs Cushmnn drew crowded
houses at Mcvicker's. With proper nan-
agement the comedy company would
have drawn fairly to the last at Hooley's.
As it is, a1r. Hoolcy has lost little or
nothing, while Meesrs. Gardiner and Nc
Wicker are thoroughly satisfied with the fruits
Of the Season. The fact WAS that business previ-
GUS 10 tue panic was go remarkable that they
we're led to expect the most brilliant wintor in
their career. They were disappointed in this,
Tut have nothing to complain OF after al1
, 1874-06-07

nam as..t o&latstts s ssa 1sai1g ats:, tss
dhoet Tho" Sufficient encoursgsnth nneetho1e4H,
ever, Was not given to the CIub' ~ .Ss@eat h.
the organization has been dronna,T n,aa We bst,T,
SINCERELY to be regretted, as a,peu' 4 -. Which i
2eusptclous beginning and promised II1a7 nsn ~
TIE NEW asrsro H47,
On the 18th Of Nosemt.r, z:@o-n,.
AMI elegant Music Hall, Que f.t;,e - ihcs .lr,
country, .was dedicated by tha a. . Hs.: - y /,
Wieniawski, the v1olinlst, and ths En,,91l9 E:n,.9l9
eEs, planists, and since that tina 3hs! h. B:n:.
quite constant use for musical pdrposa. a.' 1ssa
The general review Of the sf.pat;oees
couraging one A large number Of ~ u u a.
have been performed, the standard ~ wv Wv saiu
been higher than erer before, aud ths,a ~ %ase tu
Reasonable degree OF public pstrnn.ee. u. b..
o. Before any decided progress. bnsssna1's a1'ssa-
be made, three things are indlspens.bs'.sa' u
op9ra-house. 2. A large and veIl.%: l.
mixed society. 8. The strengthen;n. se1FParsll .eFarsll
fecting OF cur home orchestra, Th.ss.A ND p.
foundations Of success, and, vithon. :, " I.
are doomed to small ooncarts and nnras.: II
ratio representations. e'sa p
, 1874-06-07
nRAMaTIQ.

Dramatic matters have been fseshsr acd no's
lively during the week-the comznencemeA' .tr
tha. scason which IL generally devoted 70 ''@ -,
and perspiration-tban thoy have oeeo ~
weeks. All the theatres have been aolps ~. -,
HbiIo other attractions not strictly a!@'a1
hare improved. This week thers Will % .s A
attractions at tho principal houses. ea'- -,
coincidence Of drst-1ato~ performances haS A0'
occurred during the SEASON.
goTHEaS At Ag1cREBs.
"Our American Cousin" has been tunr.1' r'x
during the week to very large houses ~ 1e7 ~.
er's Theatre, 3fr. so.heru playing Lmu L.i,1 1 tfs
drearv With unaltered drollery, and cIe.tn5 G,sa
usual amount OF me1riment. In ordef to s.i'sd
chance to theatro-goers who have NOV ~, Wr:
themselves of the Opportunity TO a.@ see a.. I'D
sothe1p viii repeat ths comedy Ao0''e'
, 1874-06-07
THE ACADEMY OF mUSTC


Tho success which the Academy of Music hn,
met with during the past season, both in popu
larity and profit to the owner, is al evidence o1
what can DO accomplished by brains il
the face of ine1pcrience His first season
A1r. Gardiner had everything his own way,
owing to the absence Of competition. The sea-
son before last he hold his own easily. Last
Season he had much to contend with. To meet
the needs Of the campaign he enlarged his
house, beautihed it, ard advertised it with per-
feet truth one Of the prettiest theatres in the
United States. His experience aB manager has
been gained in about two years, and his house
and name are familiar to theatrical people every
where. A1r. Gardiner aimed at popularity, and
catered to the public at large
AL sorts and conditions Of theatrical roprcsen-
tation have had their turn at the Academy. Bar
rett md John Mccullough have played in trag-
edy: Mr.. Sothern and John r. Owens have
glyen us the very best of genteel comedy Fur
bish's party; Car1otta LeClcrcq, and Mrs. Chan
frau have played in domestic drama burlesque
has been given by the Thompson party; the
Mayo historical by Mrs. Bowers; nondeecrpt
by Joe Murphy; n1l1 the novelty of the day, tie
delightful Vokes Family, hnye manufactured 3
need OF liniments for aching sides in their inde-
Sci1ulp16 HUG u luu Nll dAIOiueE QaS Ca[efed
for all claases and has gained By it. His season,
in spite Of the panic, has been good, and it he
never docs worse he will have reason to reiocie
without fear Of loss. He has been liberal in
mounting and dressing his pieces liberal in the
provision Of orchestra which eau play, and
liberal towards his patrons and company. He
has earned all he. made in popular esteem, and
that Ia paying him rs nice compliment as any
that can be given during this warm weather. =.
LAWRENCE HARRIET.
His season opened Sept l. Lawrence Barrett
Was chosen as the opening star. The audience
on that OCCASION Was as brilliant rs the
from the first representation held true through
tho season. Barrett played for one week, giving
In succession: "Nchsleu, ''Hamlet," +" nch-
ard LII" and "Mouey."
FRANK lfATo,
sept. ., frank Mayo came NTH his specialtY
Da7y Crocaett," al illustration OF backyoois
lie. His BUSINESS was excellent throughout the
entire week.
HRS. BoTERB,
Sept. Is, Mrs. D. P. Bowers commenced
fortnight's engagement, supported By ], AIcCol-
lum. LADY 1udlcy's Secret" vas the piece Of
the first week, which was only fairly prosperous.
"Amy Robsart" IVES produced the second weak.
for the first time il, Chicago, and Was moro pop
ular- It was very elegantly put on the stage.
"The Hunchbeck was given once.
JOE MURPHY.
Sept. 90, came Joe Murphy In his dialect
drama. ''Help," which ran to crowded houses.
The following reek, "Maum Cre,' new piece
written for him, Was played to still more crowded
houses.
ROBERT INVADE.
Oct. 13, Robert McWade commenced weeks
engagement. playing in his npeclalfy Rip
, 1874-06-07
THE GLOBE.

The most Interesting ovent connected With the
Globe waR itB destruction by fire at O'Clock IN
the morning of April q. It's other interesting
features wcro its existence up to that date, and
its: Transformation into variety, theatre few
weeks previously.