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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
B~ CHEAPEST AND BEST. 47aa
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE,

B@ CHEAPEST AND BEST. ~Da
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.
FULL SIZE PAPER PATTERNS,
70 A SUPPLEMENT will be given in every
number for l77S, containing full size paper
pattern for a lady's, or child's dress. Every
subscriber will receive, during the year, twelve
of these patters, so that these alone will be
worth more than the subscription price. a
"pETERsoN's MAGAZINE" contains,
L every year, 1000 pages, IA steel plates
II colored Berlin patterns, II mammoth color
ed fashion plates, "a pages of music. and 900
wood cuts. Its immense circulation enables its
proprietor to spend more money on embelsh
ments, stories, &C., &c, than aay other 1t
gives more for the money than any IN the
world. Its Thrilling Tales and Novelties are
the best published anywhere. All the most
popular writer's are employed to write origi-
nally for Peterson. In 1878, in addition to the
usual quantity of short stories, Five Original
Copyright Noyeletts will be given, by Mrs Ann
s. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Mrs. f. II.
Burnett and others
MAMMOTH CoLoRED FASHION PLATES ahead
OF all others. These plates are engraved on
steel, twice the usual size, and are uneQualed
for beauty. They will be superbly cOlored-
Also, Household and other receipts in short,
everything interesting to ladies'
N. B.-As the publisher now pre-pays the
postage to all mail subscribers, Peterson" is
cheaper than ever; IN fact is the cheapest in the
world
Terms, Always in advance, $500 Year.
Two copies for $50; Three copies for a. 80;
with copy of the premium picture GA x 20)
"The Angels of Christmas a IS engraving, to
the person getting up the club
-Four copies for $3.50; five copies for $500;
with an extra copy of the Magazine for 1873,
Six Copies for 80 go, eight copies for 81 90;
eleven copies for $1,000; with both an extra
copy of the Magazine for 1873 and the prem
iun picture, a five dollar engraving, to the per
son getting up the club
Address, postpaid,
CHAS. j. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa
70 Specimens sent gratis, if written for.
n3l If
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

We have strong hopes now
Ne Railroad from Shreveport
moe will be speedily built.
epk all along the line seem
d and willing to aid the
ne Some Of the parishes
q'ksa 10 mass meeting, and
paised working committees.
wing has already commenc-
shreveport, under the su-
g Of Mr.. John j. Hope, of
VI Who has the contract for
nile and the route has
aveyed to Red Chute. These
ass are encouraging, and
'aise Of great convenience
qerity to our people in the
ature
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

sRoRT, Ger. 3OTH, 1871
-k'se in last 48 hours, 81
aashtabove dead low water,
inches. Up freights, card
Aoa out, $l.0 per bale.
-Sales, day previous, 1874
w oy factors, 121 on the
nfket closed dull, with
pa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
Honey Cane! Sorgum!!

Honey Cane! Sorgum!!
TTNhe undersigned has on hand large guam
L tity of Cane seed, which he will sell at
the following rates:
Per quart. Observation-Disclosures. 25ct
Per bushel. 90
On about half acre of land, the subscriber
this year, raised enough of this excellent va
riety of Cane to produce 1872 gallons of fine
Syrup. The same land, planted in corn, would
have produced about ten bushels
j. G. ALLEN,
Oct. III. '77lm Red Land, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
Miscellaneous.

u All NEW subscribers for 1878, paying in
advance after November l, 1877, will receive
the paper WEEKLY, from receipt of remittance
toJanuary LIST, 1873, without charge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

= 2 Parish Court, Ordinary Term,
Monday. We will publish the
10 next issue, if it can be pro-
3 Jim time
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
Publications.

Combines more attractions than any other
Bearer Pal Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

Perfect torrents of rain have
since our last issue, seriously
tsring with cotton picking; and.
y, damaging the staple con-
hbly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

From Mr.. Jacob A. Land,
nGof this parish. we obtain
ilDwing valuation of taxable
~ in Bossier parish, for 1877:
~ Of residents, $547 ,52l 90
non-residents. 3l6,6e5 90
sllss, TO-, 2l3,305 90
24,5O4 90
smployed in trade, $3.50 90
sssed, or In possession, 1890 90
Assessnent for 1877, $l,l5O,7O5 90
Aia, ~ mills, $l6,6S5 %
lakes. ~ mills, SOY 05
$8,l92 q
ID assesment over 1876,
$4,000 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
Eclipse Livery and Sale Stables,
Texas Street, Shreveport.
John Caldwell, Proprietor.

T am prepared to do . Hrst-class Liv.Ake e
4 cry Business of all kind. day q \
night. Ny stables are tho heat m.NXu
hreveport, being lately rcpsired saA -
refitted Those fay0ring me with their patron
age are guaranteed satisfactisn. sas vf6nl2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

! Charles Hunter and Joe Pen
y are under bonds to appear
= term Of Parish COurt-the
i charged with larceny, the
) assault and battery.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

The colored school, at Belle
) DOW without a teacher, Mr..
sux having resigned his posi-
BIZ that Of Deputy Sheriff. Our
4 people are anxious to keep
whool in operation, and desire
N TEACHER Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
ANOTHER HERETO.


4 MANLY LETTER GIVING Up TIE MINISTRY
THE REV. JOSEPH muIKIN RESIGNS Ills POSITION
As A MINISTER IN TIKI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HE HAS CEASED TO BELIEVE IN ALL THE Doc
TRINEs OF CALvINIsM, AND WILL NOT BE PARTY
TO A TRIAL FOR UEREsY.
Letter read 10 he PsJyryo Of ColUbu' Oi,o at ds october
mee'Hg
Mr. Moderator and Brethren Of the Prcsby-
teIB NJ Col'unbs: When IN lSG2 | was licensed 4nI
aftcrward ordained by the o. ;. Presbytery OF ONfOr
sincerely accepted the standards Of the church fOg sub
stance Of doctrinc But feel bound I'm conscience to
state that years and longer subsection TO the iuu
cHccs that form and modify belief have bred Tn me con
Vcuous 30 much at variance win those standards 't
can and ought to remain IN the ministry no longer.
For years agreed with the many ministerial and other
friends win Wnom SoHis ,e IN Ine op'IO . t, III
breach So long as Prebytery dd not warn me that was
outside tho limits ~ permissible liberty I'm doctrine Two
things made the advice the easier 10 follow was not
pastor, and knew that views IKE nlne were hs py
now t , az V iiiyrcs f nv conyi.ons and var
ions indications IN the Presbyterian and other churches
make position ~ the ministry illogical ana loos-
lie must bc honest and known 10 be- honest. In this
,,,ter. oust he moo ~ .re9l, out what believe as
occasion arises II would Doe Iuto,rrablc @ bc merely
tolerated: and I'm view OF many and recent examples ~
the SINS and attending trials heresy shal.
DE party 20 10 such trial For y0u and Tor myself
trcu ,ln much and avoid much ly this voluntary,
te doctrines and differences from doctrines essential
to tine Cavuistic and orthodox systems. cannot give
hpr. my beliefs. and u would avail nothing II J could.
For Your purposes and mine 1t sutlccs 10 say that do
not believe and cannot pretend 10 believe, many u-'
That Presbyterian muis,erIs HsAtuLy eNpec'ei 10 De-
Ucy., teach AM conform 10.
Think 10 lut TO all concerned to add that what1ycr
God secs Do by heart, there r. nothing IN my outward
Z, making me unworthy your continued fellowship:
that have hcre-y ayow, not vice 90 confess Ana rs
for INV hpc,s they are neither the cause consequent
OF Indifference 10 religious truth. or decay or religious
feeling am not mystic drifting, betosged. nor ma
fcgiast. with the soul frozen out of me- have hcuc-
in an iucomprehcu-ic way his Son, and an undeni,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06


cRooKs--At Tarrytovn MONDAY, N2v; ,. Fanny, Emory
Bishop Emory.
Funeral scryift. ~ 81 PANTS " T Church North Tarry
town. "Wednesday AT moon az = O'Clock
the train which leaves 30tst. station, az
D. IN. It's requested that no flowers De sent
DFPEW-At' Pcek-kH Sunday, NOV :, Captain Charles
\. q. Dopew. aged - years.
Relatives and friends are invited attend Tho funeral
from his late residence Tuesday, Nov. o, az o'clock
ELY-Suddenly in Wisconsin Friday Now 3 Susan C. Fly,
widow 81 James Elv.
Funeral services II her late residence IN Columbia Morris
County. = +. on TUESDAY, Nov. g. ~ l:20 ,. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited without further notice
Carriages IN attendance 90 Madison arrival u trans
FERGUsON-At Worihing Eng. oct l.. Helen Ferguson.
The funeral viii Dee held Iesday NOV. O. at 10
y. m at ~. Johns Church. Stanfrd
Carriages viii De u waiting Al the Depot on tie arrival Oh the
,. I'D. train from 42dst depot
MATHEE-On saturday Nov. 3. az Pound Brook. y. T.,
Mary Van Devenier widow Of George Mahcr late Of tbs
city, in the t6fh ~ her age
Relatives and friends Invited 20 attend the funeral
ruesay. Nov g. ~ II the residence Of
her s)lln law, II. y, Ptrl.e, No. Il East jJthst
RHOADS-At Albany Gentry Comfy No. ~ tho residence
Of her colonel q O.. COu-oc surrounded bv 81 her de-
scoalans NIs Maria Eloll ot pneumonia aged = years
SCHULTZ-On Monday morning Nov. j. Catiarine Chches-
ter. wife Of Jackson =. schultz.
The funeral viii "a place from her late residence p West
blsst Wednesday morning, Nov. 4 20 IL O'Clock. IL IS
requested that no flowers be- sent.
WILCOX-On sunday, Nov 1871 Hannah r.. wife OF tho
late \ilroy wilcox. AGED - years ami days. . .
friends Of the family respectfully invited
attend The funeral from her late re1euce No lOl South
5thst, Brooklyn, T.. D., on Tuesday afternoon, 40 p M
WYCKOFF-At his residence - Hauslupllce Brooklyn, on
Friday Nov . suddenly % rupture - the heart the Rev.
Dr. William Il. MycsIi, u the !lst year oi bis aze,
Nov g, 40 te Central Baptist Church, Btdscst, near
NyrticaYc, BioOkFn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06

,Ds ,sked his reasons. he frankly eSpreSscu and
On p"t nat Inc spirit of Christ" was hot iv Ne
olhnitt TO Illustrate his meaning. lie te Eorl an
l,5 tbet on mon than one occasion ne - vii YOU
....,rie,sn Woman say to Der husband A,i,,T had
-, me nv shawl 7" aud the scen a
,,.l.tNbt IN Worse than this, no h'd - the
SrsSend returning home at cNtnlnI' ,,.rbaps in
nri,r whore his wife was sli u'A M, ,ot only
~ ,erv hest chair IN the roorl-ahn ll' ,,v,n but
IA NOT go and Get bis slippers anu or am n chair rs
~ r remained seated. and let mn Ir ti,eb pontcd
s.,f rErsr Things. as Professor ~ Christ
., s..e..d "a serious deficiency on 'n, m s1v that
A. ths community ~ is hardy h'v 49, TORY are rev
=, i,r Ii..-rsiu's comments upon A,,trri,au man
p ''t .,r,--nil aud complimentary "
De Nov 5.-Gcueal Grant received
ID from Madame MacMahon' her SON. M NC
,.I,.,,5 psrirorI ana Admiral GiequeI dIs 4o"'N''
NtusioI az the Marine - Los
v,pr1p. Nov. 5.-The Moderate party mas
- resolution approving the proposed maIn's VI
T.. ,lrharso n Princess Mercedes daughter OF INC
Iuke De- Moutpcu~ier ~, IL n
prr,prIrmA, Penn. Nov Dine hon' i :
,,,,rl Dwight Judge Of the orphans Court IN 'l's
isr,.,-nci. owing to ihoa'th. lie is at present
y, tr5.y,r. Mass, under the treatment Vi an
Nrv-U,vrX. Conn, Nov. 5.-EX-Sena'or
,r,p Tru,unull. OF Iuuo-, ana his cousin Mss N'y
1.-p,rn eldest daughter Of the late Capain james
Y-,r,r, Of old savrrook were married at tH"' piA'o
an Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED .............-....-NON ..
ARRIVED.
s,,,,rrn CIV of Richmond lr Leitch, Liverpool oct
o. - -fu,yl D,'. ~ 100 u7c and pass. % John %.
III. OCT III, 4L 5Ll2 Jon. l'i. passed Cunard steam
.t1l.n,p sgdau Kemptou, savannah Noyl with mdse.
,,-t ,,... 10 MURRAY Ferris e. Co.,.
SAILED.
steamship Amemare for Lewe- shrs 81 Peier-bure Tor
a p sseI but put back on account 81 heavy weather
SAILED BY WAY OF LONG ISLAND SOUND.
,.l., I.i.auora i.r Portland. snip samuel u. Reed.
RETURNED.
e,osnip eldodam (Dutcll CAeyacr. hence Nov !, Tor
Rotterdam.
-srnset-At sandy Hook, heavy s. vi raining At
ctr island, heavy, r, W, idlHS
DISASTER.
rryroy Nov The German ship Lima. Capt Ahrens AZ
trrurf lrlu Ntw-lorA had her JbiuJn bioktn b} col
Tic American bark Limerick Lass, Capt kruen also rs
uapblrg ifom York. hid her stern seriously damaged
~ ae Soxeyian bark Lvnot Capt Peterson nom Hun
olt.ber y tor Wilmington, ~. G., Ma stranded near Dur
rs ON me Jlst uiL and Is iotIl Wreof The crew Sefe
saved. - ,, ~. c... rr,,.. fen, u.,.t
more september 10 Or Riga has Put INTO EIrmth WIN
rfr damaso She compelled % Jetlson Eatt or Aer
cargo. ,-- -. 4, f.oro,t ca, ,.o,.,t
nom baltimore, october Or Mes1pf put INTO Vueen~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
nolcl onnonents arc the snceres. mourners at

political opponents among the sncerest mourners ~
this funeral.
The speaker then referred to his intercessioh I'd o
OF Migan and Bowes, convicted OF treason as e'F
dcnco Of his tenderness and courage TO resist public
camOr and proceeded as follows:
Oliver Perry Norton Just man; 70 man IN t hls
country had such chances Gs he 70 enlic.
himself the public expense, but there IS nj ths nt
absolutely dimncss the glory Of his career OE,r
his coffin arches q bow Of unquc-tOned ineg1Y. WIN
abundant opportunity to die worth millions, be deiDcr-
ately chose To die in comparative Indulgence. II , az
honest man "a the uOblcst work " Cod then TINS ca-
holds what mortal OF one or Gods nohest works ms
Lands are clean. He has stood against the
tie 81 schemes and schcmcrs ~ Gibraltar
against the lie belle se1 and acted upon Tia brheI
that il better TO poor 10 honest grave tLan
90 20 by questionable fortune 30 splendid funeral
After his return from Oregon, he sand TO his Secretary
" You must Dee careful in making MP the accounts
for I am sick. and can't look after them" and then
added, " / would rather die than have biot
my name. Bnftlcscarred aud Odurate rs no was IN
political strife, mis- subject he ~ scrupuous ~
Puritan and sensitive gs woman. 1 am gIld OF TINS.
THE obore u an nat has been rcred up to the h0Ir q
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

If President Grant had nominated anybody
f0r Minister England who as little known as JoIu
Welsh of Philadelphia. whom Mr.. Hayes has just So
lcctrd for place should have heard the usual out
CRY about his passing the great men of tue country
touomuate n6bodios But It's All right now, Of COURSE
Springfield Union litep)
We shall be greatly mistaken if the address
OF The President al the Virginia state agricultural fnr
does contribute more 10 Am intelligent appreciation
throughout this country aud in Europe OF the ad'dr-
taECs which that state Cifirs Tor emigration IMAM any
document which has ever been issued by the tMmiera-
ton socirtrs. D0u1tles- thcsc assJciaou- viii pm ~
pamphlet form and give 1t general cifcuaIon-lIal-
tm0re sun iIuGl.
When Stephens can talk right before his
constituents of tie outrageous folly OF secession ana
Rev can cal Dis Old companions IN arms eriing
brethren" when Republican President can meet Wlth
tA- welcome the Southern states That President Hayes
lately received. clu safely congratulate ourselves
that stronger force than that ~ holds this
Union togethar.-[ Milwaukee Sentinel G'erJ
Senator Burnside wants to give the cOlOrod
man his military rights hy opening the whole army 10
negro eustmcuts, and Senator Gordon presented pc
ttion YESTERDAY liking thc Old request that tEe dured
dcu0sior. Of the FTecGmc IS Bans might receive The
wreck Of their deposits The last measure is more I'M
portaut than that of Burnside. There are many parties
now living who should Do put on the wheel ana made TO
di,gOrgc the money they stole from tie ncgIOes Louis
vile COurleI-JOurudl iDcmJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
SENATOR MORTON'S FUNERAL

LAST HONORS TO TIE DEAD STATESMAN.
LARGE NUMBER OF DIsIINGUIsHED VISITORS
FLORAL TRIBUTFs - SERMON BY THE REV.
JOSEPH II. CLEAYER-EULOGY By THE REV. Dr.
J. II. BAYLESs.
The funeral services over the late Senator Oliver
p. Morton were held at l p. m. yesterday, IN Rob-
erts Park Church, Indianapolis from which the re-
mains were conveyed to Crown li!l Cemetery a
very large number of visitors were present from al
parts of the country. and the funeral procession
consisted of not less than 5000 persons. Inc
church was deliberately decorated, and There were
many beautiful offerings. The sermon, by the Rev.
joseph b. CIcaycr was from II. Samuel, chap i''
verse :. "Saul is dead" 1t contained brief re-
view of the late Senator's public career The eulogy
by the Rev. DR.. j. H. Bayless dwelt especially upon
his private life and character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
MALICIOUS GOSSIP ABOUT THE MASSACHUSETTS
CANVASS.

One of the interesting bits of gossip of
the campaign is NJ Baucs opinion Of the candidates.
The Maine Senator. Who takes lively interest IN this
campaign and desires the election of Mir. CASTOR in
order that Democratic victory in Massachusetts may
help 90 crush Mr Hayes said. not long ago that he
sdered Governor Rice and Mr. CASTOR excellent gentle
mea though not great politicians. but that ne regarded
Judge PWan by Tar the alcst man uf the three Gen
cral Butlcr also desires Governor Ecc'S defeat and
there is "a strong fear Republican headquarters that
on election day the Butler men throughout the state Will
20 over 10 CASTOR. Uncle Butler sad TO have
marked that, II CASTOR Was elected, the Democrats
would certainly renOminato him IN 1873, when the Re
pubcans would De forced 20 throw overheard the snail
potato candidates, and take himself General Butler.
THIS is modest. They tell, in some quarters, curious
story about George william Curtis and the Republican
state Committee The story goes that after the commit
tee had invited Nj Curtis TO and speak IN Eauru
Ham, there upon the committee sudden fear that
perhaps MI Curtis might make speech which, however
il ght please the Hayes Republicans would make the
sOreheads still 20 after letter mad been received
from Mr. Curtis accepting the invitation, committee
dispatched to NewYOTk to state the case Mr.
Curtis and ask him to write substitute letter, declining
the invitation some plausible grounds satisfy
the party here The HGGid doesn't yOuch for this story
but it comes from inside the Republican camp, pretty
hea t0uaFtcIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The innate disposition Of the human mind
n art', the Imagination with splendid types and i'm
pcrsouatons. is exhibited in the old myths and legends
Of every nation To render the virtues attractive,
they are generally syInboized IN shapes of female lowell
ness Even martial yalor and adventurous enterprise
az mpcrsonated in this engaging form Nothing seemed
L. delight the fancy oftle ancieDs especially the old Nor
semen and TcutOus, so much such enchanting
emb.dments Of supernatural skill and wariike daring
Tho scandinavian mythology abOunds with its Nalkyrs
ard other batue-Oyng beauties This is the great charm
OF the yuud saga aud Nlbeungeu Lied. The accc,so-
Ties Of the mage, manly horosm, troacheIOus ylluy
romance and tragedy, are bit the environment OF the
beIeereut beauty which they serve 90 cuhgnce, and
from which they derive their enhancing interest
With the NOrscmcn and Germans this den.-.oddcss
combining the terror OF BeOHa with the euchautIaent
o. Venus was BrlU,hHd-a most romantic and poctcal
conception which not only the inspiration Of tie
elad. and sagsinen Of the North n odeD times, but
comfy of the great master OF music Richard Wamerwho
las revived the dim mystic traditions OF the old North
and feasted agnaOn at the same time with their
weird beauties aud his own sublime harmOuies He has
=. 10 modem world a new sensation, drawn
81 romantic past, and IN response 10
orakeniug We were last night entertained
the drama Of "Brunhld," at the Broad
Theatre not in German az It was formerly
gn in this city but IN spirited and elegant trans
latou from tie German Of Geibel, by Miss Jeanette
Tuchcy The PARAGON Of martial and chyalric loycll-
ness BrunAiid. was pcrsonaed by Fanny Janauschek,
whose portrayal Of the character long ago described
IN these columns II has gained greater excellence by
study and maturity. II was Last night grand aud i'm
pfessYe performance, full Of passion. lIe, force and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
MYSTICAL. NOTES.

Mr.. s. B. Wmtelcy will begin a series Of or
gan recals al Chckcrug Hail. on Wednesday afternoon
Miss Thursby will travel with concert COM
pauy. including Nossrs Mas and Carleton, under
the management Of Mr.. Hess
The Steinways have opened Stcinway Hall
in London u is in Lower scymour-st. near Portman-
square and seats about 600 persons
Mile Corinne Boulgny Will give a concert
nj Cnickrrinc Hall next saturday evening Master
IichtcubcTg and others Will assist hcr.
Mr.. CaTyl FloTo has been chosen conductor
Of the NcwYork Vocal Society The plan OF the enter
Niumenis Of this association has been enlarged, and ~
lc9st one instrumental piece Will DE given 90 each con-
cert. The performances viii take place 10 CMckornG
Hal, December is. March :. and April is. strmCaic
Henncts Nay Queen" will bo produced IN the course
nj season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
"PESNSYLVANNY'S" SHARE TOO SHALL
L--Ll III. HL.tnL-LLl MINI L,r-.-

After long delay, and with apparent rcluct-
ance the Administration has gwen one leading dipo-
matte mission Pcusy lyania We have now one mis-
sion Of the first grade ana another Of the second grade.
The parsimOuy OF foreign appointments this state is
very striking when contIasted with The undue paIahty
shown 10 NcwGoTk, which has now the missions to Rus
sa, Peru, Greece China, Switzerland, az well as secre
Turkey Austria, etc, with tho cOnSulatcsgcncral 10
London, Vienna, COustautMOple and other OF the
important points. il 10 De believed, NcwYork
is to receive hOuOrs Of thiH description. she
seems 10 stand higher in tho estimation OF tue appoint
ing power than Pennsylvania and other Republican
states watch stood true TO their political iait while she
cast her Presidential vote for p.acuoal dsuuDn.st.
Setting aside the manifestation Of undue partially
where nte was mcred the lavish prodigallty Of pub
lie honors to Mr Eyars state is as UNJUST as IL Is I'M
unIItIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06

n,tbos. tempered with grace and dignity. 1t IS
a temrcstuous part, consOnant with the stormy
night without. II burns and flashes throughout
with the deepest feelings that can melt and rouse the
human heart Janauschek rises 60 the supreme height
Of passion All who admire intense dramatic force
should see her as Brlmhid. The part has tender pas
sagcs but she is the Amazon throughout ana were not
Nor passionate crccnoss and inyccye redeemed by her
EXPRESSION of absorbnc love and crucest injustice II
would hardly he an acceptable performances but rs 1t Is
ranks for sustained excellence and passionate interest,"
with A. greatest achievements on the modern stage
Janauschek was competcntv sustained by the company
and though the storm thnncd the mousse those present
greatly enjoyed the performance and greeted 1t with
frequent and enthusiastic applause.