davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
AN AGRICULTURAL EDITOR,
BY MARK TWAIN.

did not take the temporary editorship
of an agricultural paper without misgiv-
ing. Neither would landsman take
command OF q ship without misgivings.
But was in circumstances that made the
salary an object. Tbs regular editor Of
the paper was going of for holiday and
| acce pied the terms he offered and took
his place.
The sensation of being at work again
was luxurious. and l wrought all the
week with unaagging pleasure. We
went to press. and | waited day. with
some solicitude. to see whether my effort
was going to attract any notice. As l
left the office, toward sundown. a group
of men aud boys at the foot Of the stairs
dispersed with one impulse, and heard
one OF them say. That's him !" | was
naturally pleased at this Incident. The
next morning found similar group al
the foot OF the stairs. and scattering
couples and individuals standing here
and there in the streets and over the way
watching me with interest.
The group scattered and fell back as
approached, and | heard man say,
Look at his eyes!' l pretended not to
observe the notice was attracting, but
secretly / was pleased with it, and was
purposing to write an account of it 10 my
aunt. went up the short flight of stairs,
aud heard CHEEKY voices and q ringing
laugh as drew near the door, which !
opened and caught II glimpse of two
young rural looking men, whose faces
blanched aud heightened when they saw
me. and then they both plunged through
the window with great crash. / was
surprised.
10 abou. half an hour an old gentleman,
with a flowing beard and fine but rather
austere face. entered and sat down at my
invitation. He seemed to have something
on bis mind. He took of his hat and set
il on the floor and got out Of it red silk
handkerchief and copy Of our paper.
He put the paper on his lap, and while
be polished his spectscles with his hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
For the Oxford Democrat.
A Trip to Pixies Peak.
MANHATTAN. KANSAS, I
March "a. 1876.

By the polileness of the President and
officers of the Atchison Topeka & Santa
Fe K. R., an invitation to the Kansas
Legislature was given TO take free ride
over their road to the mountains" The
time fixed was A NJ. March 9th, ex-
pecting to reach Puebla. A. NJ. 9TH,
distance about 600 miles. Members were
allowed the privilege OF taking their
families along, also few friends.
After drought OF some months, the
rain commenced falling Sunday night,
and at the time of starting the streets
around the depot at Topeka, were com.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
afistellang,
II Z X / l.

listen for the voice OF song,
And hear a murmur in the trees
or April In the iltful breeze,
Who says the growing wings are strong.
Rise Burn thy winter robe to-day
Thus did the poet Omar sing:
The bird OF time Is on the wing,
He iutters but little way.
Behold the dawniug OF a voice
Hold hard the sorrow Of thy heart.
For music keener makes the smart;
The singer waits not on our choice.
In the new dawn hear his note;
He fingers while the roses blow,
Then goes-oh, where T-l DO net know
On what bright waves NV darlings Goat.
"A. F., in HarPer's Monthly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
qOetrp
The Song Of 1876.

~ APfO
81 BArARD TAYLOR.
"aken' voice Of the lands devotion,
Sp'ri % Freedom, awaken all,
iAHs ye shores, to the song OF Ocean
UT answer and mountains, call,
lhe golden day is come.
Let every tongue De dumb
''''' sounded ''s malice or murmurcd its fears
>ae hath won her story.
She wears her glory.
We crown her the land Of Hundr.l Years,
Gut o. darkness aud toll and danger
Into the light Of vlctory's dav
hep to the weak and home 10 the stranger
Freedom to all, che hath held her uay.
No" EuroPc's orphans rest
Upon her mother breast:
A0e '0lees OF Nations are heard in the cheers
That shall east upon her
New love aud honor
All crown her the Queen Of a Hundred Years
North and south, we meet a. brothers.
EAst and West arc welded a, one,
h'sh' Of each shall secsrc our mother;
Chiid OF each Is her faithful son,
We give thee heart and hand,
our glorious native land.
Tor battle has tried thee and time endears:
WcWill write thy story.
And Keep thy glsry
A pure As Of old for Thousand Years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
Terms.
q, an Per Near IN Advance.
Rates Of Advertising.

..a..-. ca TEL. ~ Cvsmlaiu, the coloied
N.-'-.r 81 -Aa.r paprr-. the amount due, ana
i---,,.-r, ,1 Aval thsm.clves oi The advanced
- - send to s, oy mad, og hand % The
49, .Srrt ] '-l." 90 TOE slip, means
ii7- ,..a ..r ID that date " hen money
49, ~. - D. .AAeu 90 examine the sltP,
--- - .,5ssv not credited " ithin ~ weeks
-- ,e apr. I'D ot %.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
THE
0tforN 9tmotrat
.,.n,d Every Tuesday Morning, BY
GEO. n. WATKINS,
r,ditor and Proprietor.

-v3S Il. BROWN, Political Ed9er.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14
NA VARRE.

Our Saloon keepers are harvesting ice
this week. ...
7 R. Whistler is killing hogs at the rate
of about 10 per day. l.#
The Navarro Amateurs will play "Trip
Van Winkle" in few weeks. :.
Thanks to our worthy friend "Gen." of
the American Tor compliment.
Ed. Bowers got his foot bruised pretty
bad on last Monday by large piece Of
ice falling on it. ',d y
The Rev. Mr. Smith Of the Lutheran
Church intends holding a protracted
meeting commencing next Sabbath.
Some ofour young sports have caught
the billiard fever the manner in which
they punch those balls around is a Can
ton to behold. i7,i aal Iaij 'ts' '..' 20 ''
We would inst like TO remind some Of
our young ladies that with this mouth
leap year disappears; SO if you intend
dong any thing for your country do it at
once. .ui fi.1t @Ai
The vacancy in the Village Council
caused by the death of E. J. Hug has
heen filled by the appointment Of A. W.
GUshorn, Esq. ~ ''2l' % ~ '.N
We do not wish to make ourself in
any way otficious bit we would like to
see the School Board seat the Literary
Hall this winter, 2hI 70 2'7'' Is
Mrs. Frances Nichols from near Beach
City was brought before Esquire Hen err
son on last Saturday on the ch rye Of
striking Miss Jenne White and it cost
her only ten dollar bill ~ p'H t'DR I
This is the time of the year to attack
buekwheat lcakes, the time for murder.
ing turkeys will soon be here. ''
| A sleighilg party from, Massillon
stopled at the Navarro, House on Mon.
day evening and had lively dance come
again. '-'- ~
At John Ieow's is about the only plase
you can find Christmas toys.
Mr.. Fred Ford was up before Mayor
Sisterhein on Wednesday on the charge
Of assault and battery and was fined
about seven dollars.
| SQuAB.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14
November 29, 1S66-mS

THg WOODS Harry and Fannie better known
in Canton as Mr. and Mrs. James W Rowan, are
now playing on their return frtm New orleans TO
New York. and II give an entertainment at the
Opera House Christmas evening, with an extra
Christmas matinee. Jim writes US that he has en-
gagged, at large expense. the inimitable Bur
lesque artist Mr. Joseph Arthur, who win appear
IN his laughable specialties, including THE Girl
of the Period" and other sketches. Read what
the paper say Of him; Last night witnessed the
initial performance Of the fairy ourletque, cinde
rill :, In which the costuu es stage and en- Senbs
properties and general perfection of arrange
ments was only equaled by the excellent acting
throughout. Mr.. Arthur's makeup and acting as
the coaFse sister Clorinds being simply immense
and, wiohal faultless"-St, Louis Globe Democrat
ExceenG notices frOm the Indianapolis Journal
and other papers are also at hand, but want Of
space prevents their publication. The Woods and
Mr. Arthur will be supported by number Of
specially artists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

BURNT CORK OPERA combined with
sparkling negro minstrel witticisms,
songs, dances and sketches, proved eff
feetive in crowding the Opera House last
night to see Simmons 4 Slocum's Min
istrels. The entire performance was far
above that of q majority Of what are
known as first clas troupes, and their re-
appearance in Easton, which is promised
at no very distant day, will flll the Otera
House from ipit to dome.D-Balimore
Sun. Nov. %. y 'sl q ,lJvl9 t.llaol0
The above troupe will appear in scha-
fer's Opera House on Thursday evening
December. 2lst.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

ADvAHctNe-The subscription list of the STARK
Co. pEMocRAT. Many Of the brethren find by ex.
peri. nee that they get about as much sat sfaetion
for tneir money BY reading our columns, as they
do IN seuding far from home Gor more preteutioas
and imposing journals in appearance. Eneour.
age hume merit, say we, II it can be found, aud
speed tRe day fhst Robert Burns d. sired
When modest worh. o'er a the earth
Shall bear the gree and a that 1C
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

Our Republican friends seem to prefer
the Mexican plan just now of getting a
President and continuing Grantism.
q Republican editors who kept safe at
home during the late affair now talk
SarIike again. They do admire andlove
the embodiment of bull-dozing now TAX
ing his whisky in the White House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

The ladlesof the Presbyterian sewing Society,
have line Of plain and fancy articles for sale.
Can be seen at ,Dr Writings room, occupied BY
P Miller, comBencing Tuesday morning, Dec.
l9Lh. IS 6, and continuing through the week. An
are cordially invited " call and see.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

Let our TrIends, whose Gtme ia out or
about expiring, r. new their subscrip-
lion 20 the STARK co. DEMOCRAT
without delay. Our good friends need
nOt be told of Ihe necessity. Let us
have a "Merry Christmas" and a
"AAAPpy New Year.'' ir a..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

cALLED-Mr Andrew Roy, State Inspector oi
Mines being ln our town on business paid as q
pleasant vlsft last Saturday. Mr.. Roy is 4 very
suitable MAN for the position TO which Governor
Allen appOnted him. The etioru to remove him
after Governor Hayes came in, were prevented by
q uuaIhaous Iemonstranee on the part Of the
miners Of the Stale, e1n9piIoiai orr no
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

AKRON, O.. Dee. 5--san Jose Brenizer who was
tried and acquitted Of the sl6,G0 United States
express burglary here last spring. voluntarily aP
peared here yesterday aud confessed his guilt Of
the crime He has restored about 5000 Of the
money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

TIFFIN.-The trial of Dunlap, for the murder Of
Mauhart, at Memore last April, resulted In a YER
Ct of murder in the second degree, the trial
lasting five days 1t seems to have "een the result
OF drunken row. Dunlap used knife upon
MAnhart aud the fataI stab was in the abdomen
His sentence must be imprisonment Tor life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

The storm that set IN last Friday was severe,
and gave u a taste Of fierce winter At Cleye-
land, on Saturday morning, one poor woman iv-
ing by herself, Mrs. McAuley, was found frozen TO
death in her house; and man was picked up Ia
the sEeet nearly dead After long work he was
rnnioRad. 49, IL -.---a I'm. IL. IL ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

II you have water pipe in your house II is abs u
time son begRH to tIeat the plumber TO cigAn and
intimate TO him that yUu are under the impression
thai bis RTshdis her signed the Decll ration of
Independence. 1t may serve you good turn
some cold morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

The Corlls engine fy.wheel made 2. 1865 300 re-
voluiI0nE during the Exhibition, Any points OF
It's periphery therefore, travelled an average OF
26O miles per Day, OF 4O,l47 miles during the en-
tira fair
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

young mems debating club has just been or
EAnised IN this city with the following ofheers:
President, I'd. 8. RafF; Secretary, VIII Ieattor
Critic, wiz II, Clark. Where there's WIN
there's 3 way:' this club has different ways
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

Councilman Lants caught young man in the
act Of stealing lumber FROM his box factory, East
Tenth street, one night Last week. We suppress
names tor this time, hdG 'aic l-3irF'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

~. G. Pomcrene sienogrsphie law reporter, OF
Cleveland is reportln. the Richardson case, in
the employ OF the defense. ne dues his tIanscrib-
ing by iueans Of q type writer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14


Duplicate
~
opportunity Taxes
Dupcate
Of
notified Delinquent Will
collected according the following section Of the law
the
flyer
shall due and de-
III. -.@ George FessIer,
Canton sept14.wl4 "a Treasurer Stark County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14
LEGAL.
TAXES FOR 1875.
Notice TO Tax Payers Of Stark Co,

pursuance law hereby notify the of Stark county that the
correctly stated IN the following table,
showing levied each dollar of valuation othe taxa
property Duplicate said County for the 1879
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14

These and are waIS Sd % m
all her where hG
cheSR
estmche
wood
ted the
Il 81
making
they
descriptive illustrated circular"
ALoNzo HoLL, New Berlin, Stark Co, O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-14
THE RICHARDSON MURDER CASE
continued from 9Th page,

,ot nm and begged him To keep quiet: she SAID,
i,vnu ouaht 10 be at home where you belong
.he had nothing In Ter hand and made no dem
Onftration, and made no threats remember Ie'
turnlne home from Altekruse's one Sunday eve
Mig abou, 10 o'clock, in the nall, huSDahu WIN
me: met R. at corner OF Main ana Oahal s'Ieo's'
asked him how he got along; he said, I'm siau !
am week older, II I'd met them down AZ AM
ance ia have shot them both" said, 'oh, no you
oouldn't have done that'' he replied yes lhey
vould both be dead now; that was my lntenucn
Cross examination: When R, said he would
have shot them both, understood he referred 10
She Louisville scandal; had heard OF that before
Rutcr AOrOdRthdler; Statement only corrooora'
tfve Of Mrs. MS and nothing new eliel'ed'
Mrs. Nedoickd Wonders: Am oldersister oi Mrs'
r.: live in Alliance; was at Mrs. RS In 1870 wnen
She waA sick think II was In july dldht MINK
nhs was in her right mind.
Me-. Nor0dnthdler, recalled; Mr. Day--"WeTe
YOU not at AltekTuSes, one evening last week
AnsWer-"I was" Question-"While there, did
YOU not say that you knew Mrs Richardson was
guilty, but she had suffered enough In jail, and as
I'd Il dead now, we should do all we could 70
clear her2" Answer-"Neverl neverl neverF
LOurd Wonders Mr.. Richardson stayed at our
house in Alliance over night in the fall OF 1870
the night before Mrs r. oame up from Mrs Hines
and as handed him his overcoat, he told me 10
be careful: there was loaded revolver in It,
Dy. Lev Susser: Gave measurements OF wounds
on Mrs RS person, corrobOrauve of other tesli'
nony on the same points (Mrs, RS wounds neck
and side, were then examined by the Judge, jury,
counsel and medical experts in private counsel
room, adjoining court room) Dr. slusser fur
ther testified that the wound in her side had the
appearance OF wound made from distance
having no evidence of powder marks: didn't see
wound in R. IS head, but heard 1t described, and
from such wound where death ensues immedi-
ateIy, wouldn't expect much blood 10 fow
, 1876-07-23

-..,nm,, presiding. State Senator Robinson and
IT,; EnnT Tom Shirley addressed their fellow-citi-
h15: thc Naior, however, being SO carried away
tenh the flood Of his own eloquence as to imagine
{. .-os ~ before the 81 gentlemen OF the jury" A
ii,aa, r. va and Hendricks Club was organized, Mr..
l3,,,,,e] beng elected President aud an Execu-
!; !;1e Committee appointed, including among
tNe .re t,,e names OF ~. c. Goudy, J. B. Waller,
c1nnass c1n11u Shirley, NJ Robinson, and Benjamin
11!na..-t,etT. Mr. Ru1nnel was appointed dele
euul ~ the County Convention. The Hayes and
E;hes,cr Club met last night, but too late for
Vice this morning.
hoe'sl sUMIEnDALE.
oh;e energetic little residence suburb has
- - do;no some t.li growing since it began life
esen 49, aro It now has thirteen houses, all
en5stautial houses, and ten OF them brick,
foo4 - them having hot and cold water through
t'e t's Water mains have been ordered on NUM-
eu If streets, making it accessible to nearly al
~ ~ 1ots The northern end Of Lake View seems
~ do nnst Of the growing, and is getting good
tead start.
ee HAvENsNoOD JoTTSGs.
rh;s town is not exempt from the universal
.,1iness which affects its neighbors, and having
c.rhansted its surplus energies By a picnic to
: 10 Forest week ago, is quietly awaiting the
la.nrn lan of cool weather. One or two houses
tsta rano IN indicate some desire for continued
ef9NH. H. and Mrs. Sam Brown, Jr., have returned
f-on, their wedding. tour
LUZ 'W- y. Hills las returned from q short
-::;t among the Hoosiers, and is again to be
,,n1 On land for social chat with friends.
Martin VanAllcn has been seriously i'll, but Is
81 nrcscut rccuperatinG.
, 1876-07-23
ABROAD.

Tue London Times Of July has the follow
ing resume Of the performances at the Royal
Italian: .......
Tbcro Is nothing new to say about last weeks
five performances. which comprised repetitions of
..Don Giovanni, ~ - Faust 9 Marghcrita,' Fra
iammefmoor." ue For this evening we are promised
I'll Barbiere de siviglia ~; for tomorrow, rig
oletto'7 for Wednesday {afternoon>, ..AidaS;
e. 6agg as sv69jn pa for Flay nj q
d'Anorc ~; aud for Saturday, - Crispino G Ia Co.
mare Mdllc. Bianchi as AnneHal, The operas Of
N. -Ambroee Thomas and the brothers Ricci have
not been previously given during the season while
Zare 1halherg in 81 Elisir, will also hare been
heard but once,-enough, however, to fulfill his
engagement with the director, and to enable the di
rector to redeem his promise to subscribers and the
nnhlic, After si1 more performances, announced
Tor next week. the Royal Italian Opera will close
till 1877.
The same paper says of the weeks work at
Her MaiestV's:
stRobert 1e Diable, "s.Lncrezia BoTgta ,'Lol.-
poa s End qt ,epst
tions, A feature Of strong interest, however, en-
hanced the attraction Of Donizettiz favorte work,
Il. Faure on this occasion assuming the character
.6on 6epAeHtS Giovanni Madame Mare Ro:e, at sho2t
noticc took the place Of Mdlle. Tlttens in the
character OF Donna dnna, and, under the
t9 hes hsh chaauv ere. 70 e las
necessitated her return to Paris, without
4 single appearance dnring the season, has been
the cause 81 more than one disappointment. Mdile.
ares nss soe an u
night she was equally ready when, in consequence
Of the prolonged indisposition Of M1lle. Rodani'
martha substituted Tor La Eisia ae, a:St i
xesorrog xesaarf nishs; Fsust Ghu1sday); and
, 1876-07-23
EVANSTON.

r oo1o AMI ESDo.
Old Sol has been so unruly the past week,
even far outstripping his former record, that
the pen'ghted citizens have much questioned
the propriety Of calling Evanston spleasant !
and cool, and it is not strange that they turn
with wfstful eyes to discerni if possible spot
temperate, if notfrigid, where they enjoy life
Lake Bluff seems TO be. the favored spot, and
hundreds have improved the opportunity to
enjoy its shades. But while some are dssatis-
fed, others find confert and variation in
Evanston groves. A large picnic from the
First Baptist Church Of Chicago came by boat,
and took refuge in the University groves APP
parcntly satisfied and glad to find retreat
from the heat of the city.
William and Edward Richmond, who have
been in the Biack-11ills country for the past
four months, returned Q few days ago. They
have been located at Dcadw'ood, where they
own two-tlfths Of claila. This, without the
per man. The Wheeler cluiln, WHICH is not very
lar from them, is considered one Of
tho richest yet discovered. It yields from
$1,000 to $4,000 per twcnty-fours hours run.
Sumo fears were entertained that the Indians
would interfere with their proceedings before
the war closed, and they have, therefore, made
a visit home, expecting Us soon as tie g bloody
strife" is over to return and develop their claim.
The Presbyterian Church will be formally
dedicated this morning. The Rev. Arthur
the morning, and the Rev. J. N. Gibson, D. D.,
in the evening.
A polo club is now being organized. There
arc So few clubs in this moral burg that it will
undoubtedly meet with SUCCESS.
It looks as though some people are trying to
have Mr.. Clifford removed from the Postmas-
tership.
The Eclectic Club will meet at George E. Pu-
rington's Monday evening.
Pro-. Allyn was in town few days last week,
and then took his departure for North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Burke and daughter leave tomorrow for
Iowa to visit friends.
4. D. Early is on Il business trip to Rockford.
c. R. Paul has goac to Minneapolis, st. Raul,
ETC., to recuperatr.
, 1876-07-23

Sfdrbottle; both are representatives OF the small
dignity OF undeveloped Southern society; both
are fu1l of 1nock-leroic burlesque, and both are
severe satires. The chief distinction between
the two is that Sellers has good heart and Star
bottle bad one. Here again We see the results
Of the tendency of Afr. Harte to idealize rascals
As to the acting Of Mr.. Robson, nothing I'M
favorable eau be said. He has created part
that will live, onc way or another. The main
the predatory fashion Of Col. Sellers or in re-
spectacle ncighborhood without the surveil-
lance OF the police.
Of the other acting in .sTwo Men Of Sandy
Bart little need be said. Miss Claxton has not
done the best that WAS possible with her part of
Hiss Harry, wanting strength for the scene with
tue Duchess. Miss Don as Jovifa is perhaps a
triile too loud and coarse Miss Harrison as
.nau,sela has confirmed the favorable impression
which she made in Is The Two Orphans y; she is
colors Of q Spanish maiden. Miss Ida Vernon
as the Duchess made decided hit, though the
part is mere sketch.
CONSCIENCE" THIS WEEK.
As previously announced, Miss Cla1ton has
engaged Hoolcy's Theatre for one week, and
will produce ssConscicnce" there this week.
All the persons in tue cast will be members OF
the Union Square Company. The part former
" assumed by Nr. Thornc will be taken bY Mr.
james O'NcN; h1r. Hamilton will play Mr.. Par
ecllc's part, Mr.. Montgomery that Of Mr.. Ham,
i1ton, ana Mr. Morris that Of Mr.. Robinson
The remainder Of the east, including Mr.
stoldart, Mr.. Stevenson, Miss Claxton, and
Mrs. Wilkins, will be as before. After this week,
Miss Claxton, supported by picked company,
will play :: :Conscicnce u in Milwaukee, Detroit,
md other lake cities.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Mr.. McVickcr has made up his company, and
will announce it before long.
Afr. John Owens passed through the city last
week on his way from the Hot Springs in Ar
kansas to cooler summcr-resorts in Wisconsin.
Bret Harte's play and the last week Of the
Union. Square company was far the best in
money results Of the season. The theatre was
crowded Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights,
and at the Saturday matinee
DR.. Hooper, the Treasurer Of the Union
Square company, Mr.. Robson, Mr.. Thorne, Mr..
Robinson, Miss Harrison, and many other menl-
bcrs Of tue company, are to leave the city to-
night for their vacations in the East, which, SO
fur as we are concerned, will extend until next
summer. The company, during its absence from,
Chicago, will play for brief season in New
York.