davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-05

We have been requested 10 alter the figures
given in our paper week before last, as sub
scription prices for the Baltimore daily and
weekly Gazette, as follows Daily, Sc a year !;
SO for six months ST SO for three months, or
80 cents month, postage prepaid. Weekly,
81 year, postage prepaid. No subscription
TO the Weekly received for shorter time.
Address the Gazette Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-05

The avidiiy with which the Radical press
grasp at straws is evidenced by the Baltimore
american, which comments at length upon a
few lines written by Mr.. Hayes TO a friend
while in the army, which is remarkable for
not hing, and only evinces IA little natural feel
ing by that gentleman for his opposing broth
ers IN arms.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-05
TIE MARKETS

Reported recfly for The Senfinel 6y II. NJ. TAI
Borr, Commission Merchant.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-05

DEATH FROM HyDRorHoBIA--Ah hont two
months since young man named Schreuer,
residing in Philadel phia, aged eighteen wears,
was bitten on the hand by dog The wound
was cauterized and everything done 10 coun-
terac the effects of the bite The wound healed
IN a short lime, and nothing more was heard
of the affair until last Sunday afternoon, when
at his home he suddenly became raving mad,
and grasping poker dealt fearful blow on
the head OF his brolher-in-aw, making an
ue'y wound lie was secured and fingered
until Wednesday suffering all the agonirs OF
hy drophobia, when he expired.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-05

MISTAKEN IDENTITY Several instances havc
lately been nofcd Of mistaken Identification Of
bodies, and the subsequent return of the sup
posed dead men. The case of one Martin
Monohan is exceptionally odd lie dsap-
peared from Louisville, and few days after
ward The remains of a murdered man were
identified and buried rs his His love affairs
were overhaued by the police, and the theory
as to why he had been killed was worked out
Recently he returned alive, and was so elaled
in finding that he had not been murdered that
he went on spree and nearly killed himself
with whisky.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-05
Notice 10 Creditors.

7 OST
IL NEAR Gaithershurg, in this coun-
~, on the 9Th instant, = RED BUFFALO
HElFER, about three years old For the
delivery Of said Ileifer at my place in Rock
Vile, = reward Of So will be given.
dee 22-3t l. II MFALL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Another County Boarder.-Th nj

Another County BOarder.-The natu-
raj procivity of negro to steal was exem-
| pliied on Sunday night last, at Brovnings-
vile, about two and a-half miles from Da-
mascus, in this county. About 0 O'Clock on
the evening of that day colored man named
| VIM. s. Dorsey, who has been in the employ
of several persons in that vicinity for some
time past took an axe and broke open the
door of store house owned by Mr.. Reuben
Engle, but being discovered was only able TO
purloin one pair Of boots. lie was pursued
by Messrs Geo. Mobley and VIM Beal, who
succeeded in capturing him after a sharp
chase Of about mile. lie was taken by these
gentlemen before Justice j. G. w. Kemp,
who committed him to Jail for Court. Officer
J. G. Winroad brought the culprit 10 this
place on Monday evening last, and he is sale
ly lodged in that negroes haven of repose,
comfort and winter grub the county Jail,
where he is likely 10 remain until the chilly
winds of winter are past and the young vo-
let looks timidly through the snow next
March
Farmers COnyentiOn.-The committee
appointed for the purpose has selected Thurs
day, January lllh, at 1! o'clock, for the
meeting of farmers and others at Sandy
Spring. They have selected Mr. II. c. Hal
lowell as President, Chas Albert, Col Gus.
Dorsey, Wm. II. Phair, DR.. f. Thomas and
Asa NJ. Stabler, Esqs., as Vice Presidents, and
Mr. Granville Farquhar Secretary Various
papers of interest will be read, and The fol-
lowing questions discussed All are invited
who would be interested
lst Should grass fields remain more than
two years in sod?
End. What sized farm justifes keeping OK
en-?
3rd. In this section, does it pay to raise
roots for stock
4th. When should we pow for corn
5th, What is the best method of working
corn?
9th. Does the profit on sheep and hogs pay
for the increased fencing required2
7th. Considering the heavy first cost, does
il pay 10 keep thoroughbred stock?
sth. Which is best for farm purposes, horses
or mules?
TintinabuiatiOn ASIDE from the ugual
observance and enjoyment OF the holidays,
the continuity Of snow has afforded additional
pleasure to those having sieighs, and the
merry unkle Of bells and The gay laughter Of
sleighers attest the appreciation of our citi-
zens for the "beeutiful snow" Lunar has
deigued to put on her best looks for the occa-
sion, and the light from her full round face
falls softly on the white draped earlh wooing
happy couples from the snug place by the FIRE
side to the entertainments Of the nocturnal ride
through winters virginia. drapery, aud away
into the night we can
Hear the sledges with the bells
Silver bells
What world of merment their melody
fOrtglls "
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y VIRTUE of Decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Monte eomesy County, as a
Court of Equity, passed in cause therein
depending. wherein Richard II. Jones and
Emily A Trundle are complainants aud Jas
Ilorato Trundle aud others are defendants,
aud OF subsequent order Of said Courl pass
ed therein the subscriber, as Trustee, will
offer at public sale TO the highest bidder, at
Dickerson's Station, on the Metropolitan
Branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
on
rATTpNAX O7kh &c Innnnrrr 1877
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-05
ORDER NTlI
JOSEPH DYSON AND RICHARD HARPER,
VS.
DENNIS MhGRUDER.
In tie Circuit Court for Montgomery
County as a Court Of Equity.

nRDERED this 10th day of December,
" 1876, that the sale made and reported
by James b. Henderson, Trustee for the sale
of the lands in the proceedings mentioned and
described, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof he shown on or
before the sixth day Of JaGnary next, proyd-
ed a copy of This order he inserted in some
newspaper printed aud Published at Rockville
in said Montgomery county, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the sixth day OF
January next.
The Report states The amount Of the sale to
be $4,000.
EB PRETTYMAN, Cpk
Of Circuit Court of Montgomery county,
True copy--test
dee 22-3t L. b. pRETTYMAN, CPb.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-05

Gas- LUMBER AT REDUCED PRICES -ssG
SEE
WILLETT & LIBBEY'S S ADVERTISEMENT.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-05
EEMALE BOARDING. and
T. DAY SCHO0

" VI sTT1 II - II = ~ I
0ec l5-ti Agent for Martha E. Hare
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-05
ORDER NIsl.
ORPHANS Court, December Term, 1876
1877.

True copy-Test:
dec 22-3t ROB. W. CARTER. Req
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13

The Greatest 1fedico, Discovery since ,he crca-
ton Of Man, or since the Commence
D'ent Of ne Csrisian Era.
There never has been:a time when the
healing of SO many different diseases has
Deen caused by application as the
present; 1t Is an undisputed fact that over
sort TO the use OF ordinary p~lasters.
DIR. MELvIN's CAPsIcUM PoRoUs PLAsTERs
mem ae ~ .r y 6y all who have used
they ever before tried, and that one OF these
plasters VIII do more real service than a hun
dred OF the ordinary kind. All other plas-
worn continually to effect a cure; but with
these II Is entirely diierent; the instant one
is applied the patient will feel Its effect.
tested and well know the effect of Capsicum:
and 1t has always been more or less used as a
me Y "a agent for an outward application;
yantages in a porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced OF the
wonderful cures effected by DIR. MELvIN's
riority over all other plasters, they now
actually prescribe them, In their practice, for
such diseases as rheumatism, pain In the side
the use OF plasters or liniment. Amer you
have tried other plasters and liniments. and
they have failed, and You want q certain
CAPsICUM POROUS PLASTER. You can hardly
believe your own convictions OF Its onder
Its action, you can rely on its safety for the
most delicate person to wear, a. II Is free
from lead and other poisonous material COM
monty used in the manufacture of ordinary
OF its merits, and one plaster will sell hun
dreds to your friends.
sIcU,I Porous PLASTER and take no other;
or, on receipt of % cents for one, 81 for five, or
81 for a dozen. they will be mailed, post paid,
70 amy address In the United States or II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13
New Pocket Fire Arm

~ NnI Smallest and most perfect
IelnISa-XfeH Revolver in the world. 'Usuoi
ofStock. or handle. dis
pensed with. a perfect safeguard against
Send for Circular, All Right Fire
Arm Co.. Lawrence, Mas. ,GnS-dawtff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries, raj Provision. Etc.

Corrected weekly by whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants.
GHAIN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Street or Block
ATTORNEYS.
d.. MCLAUGHLIN Ferguson
G. y. POTTER, Carey Block
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL, Sixteenth
STEBBINS, POST 81 CO., Ferguson
, 1877-12-08
PATTERSON.

7H1 1KNAToA F40Npra THE PAKslD1xT ~ 70
: : ~''s ntbc uof1:: ~ :->'~t '"" '-r"~''
ScAtaF NspdaeA 70 17s kAfoaoa Trtbant,
WAsu1Horox, D. C., Dec. 7.-Sensior Patter-
fou, OF South Carolins, recently rccctscd an In
tluatton iron, another senator that the Pfesi-
dent would be pleaacd 10 sec him, md bo called
upon tho President yesterday. Tho conference
was Of tho most friendly character, 10 refer
cnce being Enale 10 Pattcrzoo's arraignmcnt Ut
the President in the 8enate. Patterson Is rep
resented ~ having told the President that the
Legislature OF South Carolina has been reduced
frotu good working majority ol Republicans
to une. and that cne IL about to resign. pattcr-
son told the President TINT II hu could potnt to
4 single Republican meeting TINT haul bten hell
in South Carolina sfllce the 9TH Of March
HH WOULD RESIGN
his seat. From the reports tlat ara circulating
Tonight Patterson scona to hare rehearaed III q
Knnll way Ills Senate speech to tho President.
The President Il reported ~ having dtsclatme4
any Intention Of iu1unnR tho Republican party.
aud did uot think he VIA doing 10. His coursu
lind been prompted by desire for pcace md
Rood feeling, aud he Believed there were signs
lhnt such m era was 1t hand.
Senator Cameron, 0f Pennsylvania, to-day
ordcrcd 500 COPIES 1T Pattcrtoi,'s speech, and
antl-Adnlnistsation Senators Rro giviug 1t wIlc
circulation.
, 1877-12-08

lAA rNkN4AA9 AAk]4AAs
Spsct1f Dtsnatch Ia Tat Chicago T,tsua&.
NEW yG1!G. Dec. 7.-'rho NoFld's Washing
ton correspondent says: ''Army officers hayo
been Ia a considerable state OF excitement to.
day aud this evening oTeF the immediate prot
poet OF scrioua trouble on tho Mexican frontier.
-Four foot-cuIupan.es Ut tho Second Artillery,
which are ordered TO Texas from Carlisle, arc
directed by urlert from here to leayo their fat-
lies behind, Us 10 lallles would be permitted to
70, Tho fresh outbreak Of tho Sioux Ana CON-
pllcatct1 affairs. and ali arny men unite In say
ing that, II We aru to hare any trouble with
Mcx1cu, our available force IL too Ttlacu-
loualy small to effect anything. There e great
anxiety TO hear something authentic froul L!euts-
three xeeks ago with = coramand Of Seminole
Bgoutx, but hare not since beeu heard 3rou.
Many belieyc they have been captured aud KILL
ed BY Mcxkans, md 0thcrs that they have been
4 state Of excitement, and several requests
hare been madu by otlicsra To- have ttctt eona-
tuaad1 ordered to tbs acme Ut the expected dis
tutDancc4. II tho outbreak occurs, movements
will ho n,a1c simultaneously FROM UtuKn&FtLlos
iunegold barracks, aud Fort Clark.
commanding on tho Texas frontier, who q siill
hero consulting with tho authorities. told n
officer thts morning WIG asked e., WIZ olf'es. ts..
they nead uus worry about that. They would
~ glsd enough Lefore long, u ha would hA!e
heaYy work fur them very soon. It
has become known that thess four foot
cotupantrS arc to be mounted aud
furnished with aeld pieces, military movement
which fosetcll4 specify action TO army men.
Gen. Miles, Colonel ot the Filth Infantry, who
captured Chiaf Ioaeph aud tho Neg perHcs, L.
here on leays Ut absence. xud Intended leaving
Ills nlorpfnx ior hIs co.nand, but was ordered
to srenas3 aud await tho arrival Of shsFtdan,
who will be hcrs to-moFroW morning for coa-
nil
, 1877-12-08

Apecidf nspdtcA fn TIE Chicago Tribune.
WAsu1soroH, D. c., Dec. 7.-The House
Committee Tn Appropriations held two long
sessions today, and completed the work on the
miscellaneous Deficiency bill, which wifi bo re-
ported at tho first opportunity. and. as the sen
nte amendments to the Paris Exposition bill VII!
bo agreed to without q cliango BY tpe House, 1t
Is probable that the special business for which
the extra session was called in October will bo
completed before recess. This Committee to-
day non-concurrcd in nearly all the Senate
amendments to the Deficiency bill, Including
those apprupria.tuR $500, 600 Tor tho Star n,all
service, 5000 for u Commission to pre-
pare new cdtition Of tho Rcrtsed Statutes,
s1,eo0 for the publishing Of the proceedings
Of tho Electoral Comml.tion, 5000 for tho
preparation Of tho narrative ot Halls Arrtic
expedition, and $15 00 for the publication Of the
Rebellion records. Among those concuEred IN
aud repairing thc patent models injured br tho
recent fire, &, 900 for d Commission to the In
trrnatfonal Prfson Congress at Stockholm next
year, and 23ee5, oD for continuing tue new State
'N' ~ woWsss RIGHTS.
The House Judiciary Committee deserves
we'll OF the advocates Of woman suffrage. That
Committee this morning directed Gen. Butler,
9s Of i, 1sss %s1s's sSra 10 'eft e sill. M 'o.aS co
number OF women, one Of whom saId TINT tho
Supreme Court had refused to permit her to
practicc.
The House Elerttons Committee to-day con-
shlcrrd tue contested case Of Dean ". Field,
frosn one nf tho Boston districts. One ri the
most notable thtngs alout thts case q the ex-
1ssu p?eparc. k't4' rhs ' It'll :tiii " q ths M a6'est
Doatun lawyers Aas been devoted
to both cases. The briefs arc yolunlioous.
careful and lu1lFiously printed. and eycry bal.
District ID bcture the Committee for c1amtna-
tlon. Some of them ARE nearly fost long
aud sIx inches wide, printed OH heavy paper,
and ,son!alninr: heaide: the eatlots' ' shs
Il ths n' Ssf s1ss H. sa
vnlidlty to G siven to dtneTent can,
vassca Of tho election returns. There wcre
+ three utst!nrt eanvasses. The first two aQrced
Ia favor ot thu contestant, Dean. The rcvlsory
| count uuter the locul court gave certificate
| to Field, Republican, the Sitting member. The
question Ia a. to which count validity shall b.
| given.
oun RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.
wAsn1soTox. il. G., nce. Tito House
| Committee on Foreign Affairs today took up
with Mcxieo a. affected Or likely to be affected
! by the military policy Of having Railing parties
into Tcxas pursued a:ross tic borlcr and pun
lshed by American troops on Mexican soil.
bstg. Gen. U3d reiterated ILLS statements mada
| to the Committee ou Military Affairs.
Affairs On the l}o Grantlc and our relations
Will. Mexico formed pnrt Of the Cabinet co1l.
s[deratious to-day. Tho Secretary of War stated
that measures bad been taken regarding tho
distribution Vi tropps un tho TeKan bJr1er.
Nothl,lg waA inttsnated ut tho mcctiuR ro 1ardne
tue fear OF serious troubles, and all adT!Sea
from. Mcxic., arc Ut friendly character. Tle
| removal OF Mcxtrnn troops ut4. thu boraer ID Fl
I hA it1tnt1sRta stf Tim nthS&tHn NJ tht
, 1877-12-08

sr.~.o, n.rc,-A ~ n. tn,nroa r..h...
II. .o"'.fo..... ~. n"s"r - T'.'.'.
"asAHo'o"' Dee- ''taoaee' VI 4en.c'see'
anu stepbens, ol ucofgla' Introduced in ths
uouSo today bills providing for tho Texas Ta-
ef1c ftai1foad. Thcao biIs Ecrc Introduced Mt
the reo,,c,t N ,hc comn,nv. The uo,.c hill
~
saoss."t1a44J Wv sa4ne ~ toAs sat3oouccu !aAb
year BY LAMAR 1t provides 1os tho constsnct!on
Of the railroad from Fort Worth to Ban Diego,
md for branches 10 tho Alls,tsafppi Klyer. St.
Io,j. Nomnhf. vtck.hv+p ,nd Nav r,-1n,r.
~ .. III, -s.sH" - ~" ~" ....'ss""..
auo otcpueus out psovaeA lol tao eons'tuc''on
of foad fr0n Fort Worth to San Diego, anl
for branch To tho AtssissIppI Mres, the pot1lt
II, t,e sc,crtel bv connlsston anr,tnt etl hr ths
H-esitsn, ~ sa1,.',s",aa ,rHnIs h.s. t,'r, -
a!e.s0ea.' t1o so.nna''s'o" "oota A@'" 1'o"'
o.. faul 10 NC" OEleAHa 70 selcct from.
On Monday
.wnr7,vu u,,r
,,u, =. ,.,., ~ 49, 1i'..
W. W "@to>!useu ~ oo''' ''oasest enAo'*1s.'A
tue s'e~s u tao Representatives 1son4 inc
southern States. It will not prnVt1o for any
brauches. hut will 1esiguato a mint On this
1tt.,t..tnn, I,,x., .nd tots ~. III =, p..n
'.'. s1'es-1.'pp. $500 ~ ~ o4 - ~
9outo secomMeuoca ~ oeu. oRnee 1mty.nso
years ago This bill Il tho only ouo likely
to fcccye the SUPPORT Of the ma,orftv OF yo.et
of thn South. Tho hill whsrh nroviae. for tba
t,.a.,r,,,t,n - .,.s - rs.t Wi ~
so"s''1,.ou .u " 'oaA '3"a' ko'' no1.u "
oen U!eHo WILL not fecelTe> southern
men say, ovef fourteen Southern votes.
, 1877-12-08
ers from st.. Louis to Chicago; Kinney from
Springfield, ILL.,, 10 Buffalo; .Gl1lerson from
pattsburR 10 Springfield, ILL.,: Houghton from
Boston to PIttsburK; Mc1eer ren,alns In New

EUAINA1IUN8 HBHT n.
Tofhe Wrsttrn Annotated }'rss.
WARRINGTON. D. C., Dee. 7.-The President
sent the following nominations to the Senate:
To be Enroy Extraordinary anil Minister
Tlenfpotentiary OF the United States to Brazil
Henry VI. flill1ard, OF Georgia.
To be United States Consul .Gencrate--1ohn
Q. Smith, Of Ohio, at Montreal; Alfred T.. Lee,
Of Ohto, at Frankfort.
To be United States Consuls-Juttus stahel,
Of New York. At Osaka and HioXa; +. J. Md
gtntn, Jr., Of Ohio, at Nassau.
To be Secretary Of the United States Legation
in epaIn-Dw,0ht T. Heed, Of New York.
All tho above are duplicates OF those sent IN
to the extra session, hut uncon1rmed.
, 1877-12-08
g. D. PEACOCK,
>JEWEL-ER.

Is receiving daily, direct from manufacturers, new
and beautiful designs Of Watches Diamonds, Gold
Chains, Necklaces, Silver Combs, Bracelets, and
many other goods not found elsewhere which he is
Offering to tie public at LOWER PRICES THAN
OTHER DEALERS. An examination solicited at
50 STATE.ST., N. W. Cor. Washington.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-10

The advantages we predicted wonld
| fu low the erection of u hall in Bayou
Sara, capable ofattording accommodation
to first class exhibitions, have already
begun to be realized. Firemen's Hall,
even in its unfinished state, has become a
tavorite and popular resort for those who
relish reasonable and innocent amuse-
nent. Agents Of travelling companies,
are as we'll acquainted with the accomo-
dations afforded by, or wanting, in every
town and hamlet, as are the inhabitants
themselves: hence it is, that Bayou Sara
and st Francisvillc have been pretermited
by exhibitions of character and HIGH
moral teaching, and have been left en-
tirely to the mercy of the unconscionable
circus man; forced to draw for amuse-
ment, from the often immoral fund alone.
offered by the sports of the arena.
Shows that stay among us for days, aft
ording us intellectual entertainment and
expanding in our midst, some of the ear
nings of their exhibitions, are the kind
we want, and Firemen's Hall is the inst;-
tuition to attract them hither We trust
the boys will soon be able to give it
those Finishing touches" it requires.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-10
STU TIZ AND COalPAEY.

On Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings respectively,
the following plays were presented
with marked success, by the stuttz
Dramatic Company, at Firemen's
Hall : FANCHoN THE CRICKET,
THE Two ORPHANS, and ,he great
temperance play, TEN NIGHTS IN A
BAR ROOM, in each of which,, the
Co. sustained the. reputation and
character they 80 justly won on
their opening night. We regret that
want of space forbids that particu.
lar n'ention, in this issue, that we
would be glad to bestow. In our
next issue, we shaI! notice their
rendition OF The LADY OF Lyons,
at the Firemen's Benefit, rendered
by Mr.. Stuttz lest night.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-10

1NCENDIARISM.-InW West Feliciana, as
in East Baton Rouge, there is need for
vigilance, and punishment of the guilty,
if detected, as will appear from the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. Eli S. Norwood.
Editors Hest Feliciana Sentinel:
On the night of the I'd inst, about ten
o'clock, the torch of the incendiary was
applied to my Crib and Stables, destroy
ing all my corn, and other things to the
value of four hundred dollars. No clue
as yet to tue dastardly coward.
Respectfully,
f. s NORWOOD
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-10
CORONER'S INQUEST.

Coroner Balls Jury Of Inquest, af.
ter three days session and diiiigent
inquiry into the circumstances con-
nected with the killing of Mr.. d. A
Weber, adjourned last evening to
Monday next. A large number Of
witnesses, both white and colored,
have been examined, but so far
nothing has been elected that tends
to throw light on the mystery.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-10
STUTTZ'S THEATRE !!
GRAND oP =NING NIGHT
Il SEASON or INTELLECTUAL
ENJOI.nENT!!!
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF THE
COMPANY!!!!

Oh Monday evening Firemen's Hal
was we'll filled with an intelligent ant
appreciative audience, the occasion bein.
tho opening night of Mr.. j. G.. Stuttz':
Dramatic Company, with bill embrac
ing Tom Tayior's great Drama in five
acts, '"Ticket-ofLeave Man." and the in
Irritable Mr.. c. Toler Wolfe, in the fayo
rite Farce, Family Jars"
From the encomiums bestowed upon
Mr.. stuttz by the press throughout the
country, we We're led to anticipate q
performance of no ordinary merit, but
we were by no means prepared for the
display Of that degree of artistic excel
lence exhibited by several of the COMMA
ny, among whom stand prominently
| Messrs. j. G. Stuttz, C. Toler Wolfe, +. M.
Cottrill, Owen Ferree, and Misses Daisie
Markoe, frankie Gonzalez and Eloide
LeComte.
"Iicket-of-Leavc-Man was presented
with strong cast, and each character
was ably borne out to the end. MIR.
Stlttz IS q most excellent Bob Brearly,
portraying the various phases of that
character with a faithtulness that erwin
ccs deep study, and appreciation of the
part. lie was ably sustained by Daisie
Markoe, as May Edwards, who has
shnwn herself to be an actress of hivh
merit; whilst Mr.. G. Ioler Wolf as the
Jew; Frankie Gonzalez, as old Mrs.
Willoughby; +. NJ. Cottrill as the Detec-
tive, and Miss LeComte as Sam Will
ouSlby, played their respective roles
with the highest degree of success.
Before the company takes it's depart
ure, the Two Orphans, Fanchon and
perhaps Hamlet, will be pcrsonated The
company possess an excellent personnel.
which will insure them triumph, not only
in this, but in other fields. They go to
Woodville from here and with them thew
carry our best wishes-for they deserve
success. Their performances at this place
have stood the test of close scrutiny in
the important particular of morality.