davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28

A raw-boned emigrant, just arrived
from Maine, dropped Into the rooms
of the Eureka Library Association yes
terday. and after a careful examina-
ton of all the newspapers on file, en-
CURED of the gentlemanly manager,
Colonel Fulton, where he kept the
Kennebunk Bugie. On being in
formed that no blasts from that sheet
aver penetrated the premises. he de
manded a sight of the Skowhegan
Clarion. which paper vas also non
eomeatabus. With a look of disgust
he said that he had been told that all
OF the leading newspapers were on file,
but the absence of those mentioned
proved the absurdity of the claim. He
left, very much dissatisfied. and with
a poor opinion of the Judgment OF
those who selected the journals that
are found on the tables.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28

JUL TERN, 1877 HON. y. w. COLI
PRESIDING.
Court me- yesterday morning, and
transacted the following business:
Taussig W. Plumhof; demurrer over.
'uled; ten days to answer.
Scnaier W. Gilmer ct al; ordered
Inat dssendsnts be allowed to insert
suaiuonal specification of error in the
herein.
nsown ". Siss; Judgment for de
.euuant In accordance with findings
hereafter TO be filed. Plaintiff has 2(
esys to die motion and statement for
rev trial herein.
rn'i. Paroni VS.. VIM. r. Ellison Q,
~ plaintiff allowed 10 amend com
PLANT herein.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

NJ DIV
o'ei A.. iiauseh was fos'has'e
al Alpha, In this county; be is no
now. What was considered a harm
less LITTLE ;tem 9, ,ha r,vr,,n, a,a ~,
, :" "
business. Inc Acting President Is AT
sppreciative and constant reader of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nrice sl5 9
va.r a. .a..... - -.
ye" "u'"nce' Also Is MS Onie
Magistracy a reformer; a Civil Service
reformer. Alpba wanted a Posi-.
ma.,ar .nd
'"O"''"s ""ou' W " nc
sPecteo. and self-respecting trustworthy
citizen, the official eve of the Acting
aforesaid, fell upon our friend Hansen,
the heavy coal contractor and leading
man of business of all the Alphaps. and
he commissioned him to take charge
OF postal matters in that po%pulous cen.
ter, at a stated salary OF sI2 Der annum
in greenbacks oftbe realm. The crown.
ing ambition of Hansen's life flor par
ticulars see Ned McSorelyl had been
gratified, and he wore his official hon.
ors meekly. 1t was an unguarded an.
nouncement of ours that wrecked his
fondest hopes, and we fear, made one
less supporter of the National Admin
istration in the charcoal region round
about Alpha. We deeply deplore thai
We should have been the unconscious
cause of bringing our old friends head
in contact with the Presidential
g~uillotine. We know that in
cases of great disappointment, words
are idle in carrying solace to the bleed.
ing heart of the dissppointed; but we
cannot do less, as meaningless as IL
may seem to him we have so ~grievons-
ly injured, than to say that We are not
only profoundly sorry, but tender
tangible evidence of our contrition by
venturing the assurance that the full
scope and power OF the SENTINEL's in
fiuence with the Acting, etc., will be
cheerfully exerted to promote his
chances for any other t~welve-dollar
Pustoffice within the broad confines of
the territory over which the noble Bird
of Liberty land reforml flaps his be.
neficent wings. We can do no more;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28

ALL the favorits brands Of Tobacco. In
smoking and chewing. and an excellent quail
ity Of domestic and imported Havana cigars.
at the GOLDEN RULE 6TORE, cheap for
cash. o8.tf
SMALL articles. such ~ pockst-hanksr-
chiefs, neckties. socks. suspsnders. pocket
ana dressing combs, purses, shirt studs,
sleeve and collar buttons, toilet soap. eolegns.
Florida water, needles, lipen thread. and .
general Inns Of Yankee N otions, atthe GOLD.
EN- RULE STORE. o4tf
BUcKsKIN gloves and mitts. Geld weather
gloves, etc., at tho GOLDEN RULE STORE,
the agency Of the Red Bluf Glove Manufae-
turing Company, where the largest assort-
ment Of the goods in the State can DO ieund.
o3tf
BEDDING. hair and pulu mattresses. spring
mattresses, comforts. sheets, pillows, pillow.
cases, blankets, and everything in that line.
at the GOLDEN RULE STORE eheal for
cash. o3-6
A FULL LINE of boots and shoes. from the
best to tho cheapest, just arrived ct the
GOLDEN RULE STORE, whore customers
can get what they want. and satisfaetion u
guaranteed. oGU
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28
TO-Day.

Rev. John Thompson, ID. D., of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Oakland,
California, will preach in the morning
at the Presbyterian Church. DR..
Thompson is Superintendent of the
American Bible Society on the Pacific
Coast. and will deliver an address on
the Bible Work in the evening. All
are invited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28
Pile nusr.

The pump at the Jackson mine
started up yesterday morning.
Professor Thos. Price arrived in Eu.
reka on last nights train.
A special train loaded with bullion
goes out to Alpha regularly each day.
Under Sheriff Nelson will star. out
on a license collecting tout Monday
morning.
Cen. Dodge was a large purchaser OF
Jackson stock at 50, having acquired
10000 shares at that figure.
Messrs. Sias. Thacker. Blair aud the
rest Of the party left Belmont for
Eureka yesterday morning.
Judge Fullerton, the celebrated race
bound West.
An amateur concertina player Is
making life a burden to the good folks
Of Palisade. So reports messenger
Andre.
A large delegation of Palisadsrs at
tended . masquerade ball that came off
at Carlin on the evening OF the 18th
instant.
At the auction sale yesterday good
prices were realized. and all the arti-
cles put under the BANNER went of
briskly.
Six cars OF merchandise. three of
lumber and four of coal made up the
regular train from Palisade Friday
evening.
J. Ringot, at onetime superintendent
Of the Silver West Mining and Smelt.
ing Company. arrived in Eureka by
last nights train.
The Eureka Consolidated Company
are walling up their dump pile 1t the
point where it trenches on the main
highway.
The main shaft at the Jackson mine
will be sunk a further depth of 100
feet. The work will be commenced
to day.
An old chlorider is prospecting the
Eureka Consolidated dump pile for
base bullion. He has accumulated
several hundred weight during the
past week.
w. II. Clark has purchased the sta
BILE that stands OF tt lot sold by MIR.
Harruh to the Richmond Company,
and will mov it to another location.
The mortal remains Of little Benny
Beene were yesterday laid at rest in
the cemetery on the hillside. The fu-
neral service at the Episcopal Church
was largely attended.
The magnificent lot of mahogany
wood, pertaining to the list offered at
the Harrub sale, was bought by Rube
EglestoD. No danger of any of his
customers freezing this winter.
The ore wagons included in the list
of property offered at the Harrub sale
were not disposed of, and will proba-
bly, be taken to Virxinia City, where
there is a demand for wagons of that
description.
A rumpus at Ruby Hill, on Friday
evening. was INDUCED in by a couple
of b%elligerent individuals. Pistols and
knives were drawn. but 10 blood was
shed. owing to the Intervention of mu-
tual friends.
The authors of " Beautiful Snow"
would have been inspired with fur
Their poeiical contributions If they had
visited the Base Range last evening.
The fsathery flakes put in an appear
ance, and the white mantle, pure
shroud, etc, furnished US an occasion
to ring in the above.
Mr.. Rich. for a long time manager
Of w. ii. Harrub's teaming business,
bought all of the real estate and build
ings owned by Mr.. Harrub. except the
lot mentioned in yesterdays issue. as
having been purchased By the Rich
mond Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28

me following letters are detained at
~ ~rostofice for want Of postage: MIR.
y .. Fi~sseuthino, T~uscarors. Elko
oounsy; Prof. j. C. Clayton, Parr OFT
Wy, l1aPlatta county. Colorado; J. NJ.
Ksnce' a Antonio. Texas; l.. NJ. Nc
Gs;.nRey. Virginia City, New; Edwin
s.. Inn y, oakland, CAL; ii. b. Parsons.
w. wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank, New
t,sw Gity; +. J. Thompson, Custer
ply, wyoming Territory; Frank Rice.
Ssm".,n,e, ~ Dorado county. CAL;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28

not only q curse to themselves, but are
obnoxious to those who come in con-
tact with them. Among the class men,
toned the vice Is on the increase, and
prevails to an extent hardly to be be-
lieved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28

MI. George r. Mills, wsil-known In
tins section ss an old Eastern Nsvadan,
arrived from San Francisco By Friday
nights train. He comes to take .
peep at Eureka's mineral resources,
and expects to larry with Ms for some
days. ..L
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28

Ioreet the races that come off
an 's willows Track to-day. There
some dne sport. and the main
jan. Sss~een Coalburner and GRAVY
Hsrv". 90 the event Of the season.
Ia All Sarpenter will entertain you
lSekv style, and II you are
you may guess 'em.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28

Read the long list Of celebrated
brands Of imported Havana cigars ~
forth In q special ia another column
You a find them at the Miners and
Mechanics Trade Depot on Main
street, and our word for ~ they srS
the genuine article.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28

Punch, Reins vietoris. Flor de Cuba: Al
ma. Reina Victoria. Henry Clay; High Life.
Reins Victoria. Designo; Espsaola, RsiA
Csrmencitos; Escspcion, Rsina Victoria,
Para Coda; Bouquet Especialis, PumarieSas;
Rosa dc Santiago. and Londrss de- CeFte,
All of the above brands and many ethsrs u
Imported havana Ssgars, can be found snly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28
RrPoRr.
49,. vrsucfscO stock Exchange.
sAp F~pARcrsco, October q.

Al. yrsnefsco stock Exchange.
sAH FlARorsoo. October q.
Mernimg Board.-l1 A. ~.
.o opbir-l5 i4H I44 so l4H 14< 1850
az M~exicsn-g1 81 10
20 Gould 4 Curry-sA ~ ,-<.ao ,-
$3.50 BEST 4 Belchsr-i Is Hs Ts H'S'"H ~
,,, c.li;ornia-zx Tx z7hsio
I rss s.g.s vsirsinia@a. IN n znb5 TIA b;
"a Chollar-@ 2s,s 70
lS i H,sS Sorcross-e3 On 81 s1.b5
s eS ysIIow Jackst-sx ~ g5sb5 ~
,sE imperial-eo . 90c
80 KentuckmeI
La 1 pp.fchsr-55h 81
lse cor6dencs-5A 5N
S;s,rs Nevads-3H 81 $3.50
a. utah-ll ION l0H
lS sy@ecorJsI 81
ii " Sits-sh 81 b5 sSh b
i, So SSsaIIs,ss 0 8 sblO 1850 sbs
100 Bsltimore-l
10 Silver Hill-lA lNc
ie D~syton-5oc
70 K. Island loo
SNsw York Con.-Soc VIC
% Dsney-5 SOC
30 Imperial-q0c
70 Alpha-l2 l2h.,
$40 BuIlion-s 81 81 %
"a, o,spman-IsH l6xbso IS 1917 I59 Is
lsl5 Justics-l0% I0t l0sbo
80 Lady washinston-5@c
100 Union-5
3D5 Andes SOC 700
40 kossuth-25c
is5 TroiAn-lh loo lDc lSc
2OJ Benton-l0r
100 Jo Scstes-yOc
$50 Solid Silyer-1loc
100 St Louis-Soc.
20 Raymond 4 Ely-sI
10 Eureka Con.-45S
100 Alps-2
rs Leopsrd-ll0c lose
800 Giis-lS5c
is Northern Bslls-l5H l5I
100 Aips-lb0c
10 Northern B~elle-16b5
1000 De I rees-l35c 1900 asst paid
20 strand Prize 1917
ly70 ATgenta-l70c ls5c lS0c
~ Navsjo-l70c
400 E~ndowment-l
~ Independencs-l3jc l4oc
10 Silver PriEe -lS5c
900 Grand Prize-l3H
"a STAR
so Day-43k $50
80 Models li0c
10 Leopard-ll0c
10 Bechtel -3es
81 Leeds 2s0c
1000 Tip Top-l
Assessment on n. Con. Va. has been res
ended. and one of 70 cents levied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28
BulliOn shipment.

The Richmond Company shipped
this morning to New York, by Wells,
Fargo d. Co.'S express, s dore bars,
valued at Sl7,25S %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28

Wells, Fargo q Co. made the follow
ing shipment Of bullion this morning:
8 bars, valued at e9,003 IS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28
More about h TuscarOra Tragedy.
from the Review of the 25th.1

From the Review Of the 25th.l
From Messrs. Vanblaricom and
Jose we have CLEANED a few facts re-
garding the business relations existing
between the two men, and their family
relations. 1t appears that Redell, &C.
cordins to his own statement made
before his death, was indebted to Willie
to the amount of $1,000 or $1,000 tor
work, and something over a year ago
had disposed OF his pack train to
Henry Harvey, another man then in
in his employ, as Willie frequently
claimed to prevent the latter from at
taching it, and had contracted with
Jose & Co. to pack a large amount of
wood out of the timber to the road,
but Harvey had a bill of sale of the
train, and Redell held Harvey's note
for 81 500, a balance due on the outfit.
In consequence of the amount due
Willie, he and Redell had a fsticuff
some time ago, the latter getting the
best of it, and there had, therefore,
been bad feeling existing between
them.
Beyond the fact that Redell was
borne in the State of Maryland,
nothing is known of his family affairs.
But a short time before Willie died he
stated that he had a brother named
Fred Willie and a sister, Mary Willie.
living in Ford county. State of New
York, but was seized with q violent
spasm and never was able to give the
name of the place in which they RI
| side,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28

Gloves. Searfs and knit Jackets fer the
million at the Miners and Meehanies' Tred
Depot. 20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-28
CIVIL ENGINEER.

NJ wEsCOATT. CIVIL ENGINREK
IN. and United States Deputy Mineral
Surveyor, Eureka. Nevada. vii! attend
promptly to all business entrusted to hls
oare Office in Clark's building. ~ stairs.
corner Of Main and Clark streets
Eureka, October 2. 1877. an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25
CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER
AT
D.; GESsBERoER's, 537 Main street.
EXPLOSION.
Steam Saw ayd shIngls xtIiAhat.
@red, and THREE Men KILLED.
The Little Rock Gazette of the 2gd

A Sseam Saw avd shIugla
@red, and Three Men KILLED.
The Little Rock Gazette of the 29d
contains the following:
Yesterday morning the boiler of the
steam saw and single mill Of Messrs,
Griths Il Huyck, located near the Mem.
phis road, six miles from this city, ex.
ploded with terrible violence, tearing a
portion of the mill and machinery to
pieces and scaldiug and bruising three
men so badly that they have since died
Of their ipjuries. Two of the men were
white ana n colored. One of tho
white men, McGinnis, fingered Eve hours
in terrible torture; he was from Toledo.
Ohio. The other white man, BENJAMIN
Smith, lived but half an hour after the
accident. We did not learn the name of
the colored man killed. Mr.. Isaac
Huyck was slightly injured. The explo.
sion was SO severe that the cylinder.head
was carried to a distance Of about fifty
rods, cutting down in its passage trees
over a foot in diameter, while smaller
portions Of the engine we're found a quar-
ter Of a mile from the scene of disaster.
The shock of the explosion vas dis.
tinctly heard in this city. The mill a
nearly new, the engine AID boiler in
good working condition, and the gauge
indicated only about 100 pounds Of
steam when the accident occurred.
Drs. Green aud Ayres, Of this city, at
tended the injured men, and did ali that
was possible TO alleviate their suffering
antil death came to their aid and re-
leased them from earthly pain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25
The MempaI Illustrnted.

The gorgeous pageants Of the Memphi
and UlkS professions and tableaux on
Mardi-Gras will be superbly illustrated
in a paper to be issued for that purpose
as well as to give graphic descriptions Of
the incidents Of the occasion. Every
facility has been afforded to procure &C.
curate representations, and the paper
will be in demand all ovsr the country.
The highest order Of art and mechanical
execution will be brought to bear TO pro.
duce the illustrations. Thee, we are
assured, will excel anything evsr before
attempted by any journal in this coun-
try Fifty thousand copies will be issued.
a few choice advertisements will be in,
serted, and no happier or surer medium
Of reaching the public at large could be
selected. Mr.. H. G. Rigelow is con.
necied With the enterprise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25
Amusements


MEMPHIS THEATER Yesterday at the
matinee the celebrated Aimee French
opera boufe troupe appeared in La
Grande Duchesse before a large audi.
encs. In the title role Aimee was great,
as usual. Mr.. Raoult as Fritz" Mr..
Mezieres as Baron Puck" Mr.. Refine
as General Boum," and Mr.. Branciart
as Prince Paul appeared and gave &C.
ceptable interpretations. Mile Guey.
mart as Wanda" was pleasing and at.
tractive, The gem "Dites Lui was
csArmiugly sung by Aimee and she had
to accept an encore, The song Voic
lie Sabre de Mon Pere" was rendered in
a spirited msnne by Aimee as the
"Grande Duchesse' and Mr.. RaSult as
Fritz" The drinking song and the
choruSOS were very 6ne, aud the orches,
trail accompaniment wal everything that
it could be wished to be.
Last night a very large and fashiona.
BILE audience crowded the house and en-.
ioyed La Jolie Parfumeuse, a comic
opera written by 0EenbaOh, and in which
Aimee appeared as Rose Michon;''
Nine nupuao ga "Bavolet;" Nine
Chain, as "Cloriuda;" Mr.. Branciart,
as "POirot;' and Mr.. Refine, as " La Co
cardiere." The opera is light aud airy
full Of comical situations and sprightly
music. 1t was sung in a very effeotiv,
manner, aud was highly enjoyed by tn,
audience. In the last aot Aimee SAM
an English song, As Pretty as a Picture
in an arch and piQaant style that brought
down the house; and two c had Il
be accepted by her. Her French pro
nunciation of the English words, AnG
French manner of rendering the song
added no little 10 its attraOtivsness. Il
had the advantage Of being understood
by the audience who could not under
staad OF keep up With the funny and
witty French dialogues Of Me opera,
The elegant costumes worn by Aimee
duripg The presentation Of the Opera
we're admired considerably, and her dis
play Of jewelFy attracted profound atten
tioA and admiration. Tonight Anne,
aud her 6ne troupe Of bOuIs artists vii
make their hast appearance in our city
sRA will present La RllO de Madam,
Angot in q msAAss wNstAy Of The opera
That q crowded house will be the result
il already assured, and this compliment
the great little boufist Justly deserves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25

BE replied that he had Captain Man.
ning's shotgun, but that be gave it back
to him. She charged him with removing
the caps or putting 90 wet caps so as to
have Captain Manning killed; to which
he replied, IF you had been as good a
friend to Captain Manning as l have
been be would net have been shot"
Mr.. Nsblett remained with Sheriff
Manning until 3 O'Clock yesterday WED
nesday), when he died from the effect of
his wounds.
Before be died he got Mr.. Waddell to
write his will, ia which he left his wife
everything, and appointed DR.. Phillips
executor, without bond. He said re-
peatedly before he died, my wife has
done me a great wrong, yet I'll give her
everything" he requested that his re.
mains should be taken to New Jersey for
intermsnt, be having originally come
from that State to the South.
H FRETwELLs, ETC.
The actors in the bloody drama are
the Fretwell brothers and others not yet
known. Some time since John aud Bill
Fretwell got into trouble with Sheriff
Manning. One Of the Fretwell brothers
was arrested by Manning for illegal
voting. For this the two Fretwells shot at
Manning last spring, and both we're tried
and sentenced to the ~penitentiary for
one year. By the Mississippi laws con-
Victs have to work on the levees in the
county where the crime is committed,
and the Fretwell brothers did so work
on the Tunica county levess. When on
the 9th Of November last Manning as
sasslnated Harvey near Austin, the
FretWellS were turned out Of jail and
petitions we're gotten up to the governor
for their pardon. Bill Fretwell again
shot at Manning, but missed him, and was
again locked up in Jail; but John Fret
we'll disappeared and was supposed to
have left the country until be turned up
as an avenger on last Tuesday night.
It seems to be generally understood in
Tunica county that either Sheriff Man.
ming would be killed or those who took
al active part in prosecuting him for the
Harvey murder would meet with such a
fate. Manning had bssA told that he
had better leave the country because be
was in danger, but he determined to
brave it out and meet his enemies to the
death.
When Deputy Sheriff Neblett left Aus.
tin there was considerable excitement
among the negro population, the fast
friends Of Manning, but the excitement
was cooling down. he understood be-
fore he left that it was the intention o
Mr.. Gibson and John Fretwell to surreu.
6er themselves to the coroner or acting
sheriff and stand a trial.
The vendetta is now settled by the kill
ing Of Manning, and Austin is at peace
once again, aud will remain SO until the
feuR breaks out in a new place, when
shotguns and pistols win be resorted to
as usual.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-25
LEDGER LINES.
Big bananas at 2s7 Main.

Big bananas at 267 Main.
Fresh oysters daily at Mdm. vincents.
The Mrs. Mary Conner murder is yet g
profound mystery.
Aimee will bid US adieu tonight 10 La
File de Madame Angot.
Masquerade suits for sale or rent, 2s4
Third street, By Madame Mare.
Leidy & Co. have hats to suit every
body at their Main street house, opposite
Court Square.
Tonight the Aimee opera boufe
troupe will bid US farewell 10 La file de
Madame Augot.
The Nashville Banner Of the 2sl says:
Memphis was represented in the city to-
day by ]. R. Flippin."
The general council will meet again
Cd next Wednesday night, for the trans.
action Of regular business.
The condition of detective Pryde is
q1ite favorable to-day. He is resting
easy and does not suffer much from his
wsund.
At Litlls Rock they have a boot.
blacks protective association, aud the
price of shines has been run up to
tea csnts.
Al the Criminal Court to-day the ar
gument of counsel is progressing on a
motion for a new trial in the Raesnover-
Ellis murder case.s
Saloons are now closed by the police
at IL o'clock at night. tits good order
and should be enforced without fear,
fav1 r or affection.
The fire committee will meet this after.
nom in the council chamber for the pur-
plse Of considering the ondemnatiou OF
d dangerous buildings.
At the Central Methodist church on
Union street tonight a series of do
ramic views will be exhibited by Prof.
Lester for the beni6t of the church Sun.
day school.
Tao costumes of the Aimee troupe,
and especially Of Aimee, are elegant
aad rich. Last night the little boufist
appeared in charming costumes that at.
trac;ed all eyes. to say nothing of tho
strings Of diamonds, etc, that were care.
lsssly attached to her person.
At the theater last night it was anus
ing to witness the French citizsns in the
audience. They laughed immoderately
and enjoyed La Jolis Parfuueuse ex-
ceedingly, while the Americans and
others not French looked grave aud seri-
Gus during the dialogues. not under
standing the words or approaching the
wit of the piece.
A Memphian says that last year the
leg %slatare took a tilt at oHice-holders,
but this year they go for the dogs. The
adjustment Of Offices was for the Pur.
pose of protecting the tax paysrs, and
the enforcement Of the dog law is for the
protection of sheep. People are often
compared to sheep. aud the "bellwsther'
can always be found by the noise il
makes; but what resemblance can Office.
holders have to dogs, from a Legislative
standpoint