davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-25
NOTICE..
UNITED STATES DIsrKIcr LAND OFFICE
OLYMPIA, Washington Territory,

UNITED STATES DIsrRIcr LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, Washington Territory,
April Is, 1s77.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
" at this ONCE by William Meehan Of San
Juan County, W. T., against John Hallaur, for
abandoning his Homestead, Entry No. 24s2,
dated March 4, 1876, upon the lots land 2, and
south half of northeast quarter of Section No.
In Township No. IS north of Range No. 2
west, willamette meridian, in San Juan
County, Washington Territory, with q view
to the cancellation Of said entry; the said par
ties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the 18th day Of July. 1s77,at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony con-
cerning said alleged abandonment.
]. g. BROWN, Register.
ROBERT G. STUART, Receiver.
And it appearing by afIidavit. fled in this
case, that the said John Hallaur has left this
Territory, 1t Is ordered that service OF this
notice be made by publication in the PUGET
5oUND WEEKLY ARGUS, q paper published in
Jefferson County, W. T., for q period Of nine
weeks prior to the day 0fhearing.
]. 7. BROWN, Register.
losw ROBERT G. STUART, Receiver
, 1877-05-25
q. S. Marine Hospital.

KOMN INV NoAANRN VII
Any SICK SAILOR WHO HAS PAID
"A Hospital dues for two months prec ed
ing his application for ndmissio lou, Is entitled
to Hospital relief.
Port Townsend Hospital.
The Abovs institution having been placed
on q permanent footing, as The United
States Hospital for Marine fatienta on
Puget Sound, the proprietor takes pleasure
In announcing that no pains or expense
will be spared In minisfering to the COM
fort and convenience Of private patients
This Is the largest General Hospital north
Of San Francisco, and by far the most com
plete in equipment. 1t has been thoroughly
Tefitted and refurnished. Its general wards
have accommodations tor about one hun
dred patients and are peculiarly adapted
for cases requiring the most careful treat
ment and constant SUPERVISION at limited
expense Those who desire them will nbo
urnished with private rooms. enti rely
eparate and distinct, a. q slight additi onsl
ost. -,
those interested in shipping, is called to
the fact that seamen suffering from con ta-
Qious diseases will be treated outside he
Hospital Tfthout expense to the vessel.
THOMAS I. MINOR, NJ. D.,
s6-tf Managing Surgeon.
, 1877-05-25
FOR SALE

A WAGON. HARNESS, complete, HORSE
"A etc. Enquire At
- RoTHsCHILD 4 co.'s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04

Satisfactory progress is reported on the va
rous large pieces work which be Park Commissioners
at pres, 4 have under way. Tire Museum of Natural
History on the vest side Of Central Park Is nearly COM
NJ, led aud it IS hoped viii be formally opened 10 the
public December % President Hayes Is expected to
attend the ceremony
HiyersiGe-ave, extending from scyenty-second-st to
Observation-Disclosures plh-st, is about hall COM
plstod The heaviest work OK grading and bridge build
ing mas been completed The Commissioners claim that
when fiji, drive is finished g Wi, be OF the finest ~
the world Being the bank " The Hudson, beauIl-
IN, view OF the river is obtained at every point There
viii be- footpaths drives and roads for equesElas me
estimated total cost u S516.I6l p.
The largest sewer in the city 10 building in Brook
ave- in tho Twenty-third Ward. II viii extend from the
hank Of the East River, opposite Randalfs Island,
where II reaches ridawaeI to Onehundre'l-ndSiXty
Grtn-sf Ita dimensions ~ feet by 10 al te mouth
onI about feet hy g al Ole-hunGrod-3ndS1tyn IN
~ The bottom will be uf stone and the walls OF pflck
The work az present Is half completed ara u holta
mat il viii BE- finished within year Inc eStihlatel
cost t. 2iJI5g 30 Three Otncr sewers arc construct
inc i'm The same district, in Mottaye, One-hundfrd-
rhiry-eghth ald One-hunircdand-l0 Ok y-lOult l.
as Their total cost, 10 some one, Wiu bt heaIiy
II COO. bu the present contractor undciiakes 10 40
no ,or FOR $500 lie hopes to obtain enough broken
way expects to make money. The department Is Alile
fountain has Just been completed in the south basin
In odot-s1uare IL Is simple IN cOstIut uOu, ana the
materials Of bronze ana granite 1hs neSt-u -
nothing I'm lsef hui It throws very pretty cone Oi
ro. The whole cost was about $4,000, ana u IS 5ad
that tho department Is not TO blame because was not
finished earlier In the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

When we consider the material that he has
to work UpOu Nil Thurman seems 10 have ed MS Pai'!
in The Senate with greater skill than Mr. Ewing mas leo
it IN the House. Cincinnati Commercial tlndJ
1t is palmer to-day than ever before that the
Rochester Convention made no mistake IN declining 10
declare specific Endorsement Of acts ana measures,
some of which The Republican United States Senators
very plainly and uEaaimOusiy oOndemn-lAlDany
Journal (Eepl
What q consistent son of a sea-COOk Stanley
Matthews is. He ~ Louisiana, ana d,i al lie c"id
to disorganizc the legally elected Legislature u that
state and votes t0 admit Kellogg, who wac elected
by the Legislature which he aided in dsOandng-ltur
Angton Hawk Eve QIep)
Judge David Davis, our pOndeTOuS Senator
from Illinois, l. both badger and Democrat, Daring
the partisan contest in the Senate he either
"dodgsd" or voted with the Democrats on every test
cue stion. We have often heard o. the Lille Dodg4i
bat now also have the BIg DOdger.-l chicago Post
tEepl
The " solid South is Democratic. The Ma
tionll Democratic ..aform denOInceS the Resumption
Ac. Us a hlndraucc resumption, and demands les re-
peal Therefore the " solid south votes to repeal me
Resumption Act. The logic Of this action is cQnhlod
only ny It's Justice aad Observation-Disclosures Union
(Den)
The passing of n joint resolution by Con
gIess President ia would mean TcV0nlon
aud any attempt to 10 would result IN ToVOuilOn
The Democrats in Congress know that as Wei az Others
ana they not going to bring ram uon tLeu.clVts ~
this time, when absolute power Is almost within their
grasp philadelphia Inquirer (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04
THE LOAN EXHIBITION.
LAST EVENINGS BRILLIANT OPENING.

The Loan Exhibition of the Society OF Deoora-
tive Art has aroused sufficient interest among the pest
people the city TO insure Its complete succesH W
fair 10 opinion from the experience Oh ihst wv
Ming when It's treasures opened to TIC puDhc 1T
the Academy OF Design The opening presented all Tue
characteristics OF fashionable reception anu
an assembage better represUntating OF the CITY
culture and wealth has seldom been galhereu
in York. The managers whose abors were se'o'i!
completed the doors were thrown open To the pun
lie had felt assured Of remuneratiye support nut was
real surprise TO them ia such throng OF vlsi'ors
said one OF the Reception Committee IL would almost
be easier to who is not here than who Ia The rev
Dr. Potter Lawrence Turnure, Robert Hoe, IT., Danie
Huntingdon George Kemp, August Belmont ana MIS-
Belmont Charles L. Tiffany, DR.. Hammond, d. Egseston
General Cullum, and Miss Catharine l.. "oiIe were
among those present. During part OF the evening"
Austarch Bey the Turkish Minister at Washington was
present
The Academy ITSELF aside from the treasures OF art
when adorned it, looked very attractive The Droan
stairway and the gallery 20 which II asconds, We're ois'
aud fragrant with flowers and shrubs Beneath the mann
staircase the Governors Island band, present
at the request OF Mrs. General Cuum, was sta
toned, aud excellent music at intervalS during
the evening broke in upon the mum
OF conversation The reception for 50 1t can perhaps
best be designated ut its height from o:io 10 VIo
o'clock AT o'clock the throng was 80 dense that u
was actually impossible to move through TIE rooms "l'n-
out causing ones self and others great o'coihloI ~
was estimated that during the evening from 12Oo to
800 persCns visited tae exhibition and rs me sdms
son fee WAS feed at 81 Tor the opening night, the soce-
TVS treasury must present an encouraging appearance
this morning. IL. a.. ..o,oor,o,
The surprise % the managers at being able to welcome
So many visitors 70 the exhibition WAS not greater t11h
The those who came al the treasures US
pIayed before them. IL frequent remark iHaI no
one could have supposed the city TO contain 80
rich and varied collection. IT one Oh INC
commitments OF the exhibition called OUT NOR
admiration Than another, u was the Dric,a-Drac
RON arranged with all harmonious ELECTS OF color ~
Nr T.I,ny ana Mr. Coleman. The art gallery, hlied
with pictures OF VI many are vcEknoWn IaVOiltFS
while offers have rarely been shown ID pdD.c' was an
otsr centre Of interest the nrdoNal IOobi anu ,uA,
re aptrt Ter fua and laces contained more IMAM nau
49, inc,,,se1 th1t was beautiful aud curious As the
evening drew 10 close the crowd diminished anu ths
temptation to remain Tor better oppyftUullE o
visitors had departed. , ,- Ill, ~,
To-iay and hereafter the price Of admission VIII ne
only % cents and the managers hope that thosc mem
us or INC community fewest oprortuhiues oi
s,ciuR and studyIuE treasures VIII visit TIC eALlD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04
rHn rlArAuoN or NAW-nRsEK

The valuation 0fthc taxable property in New
jersey shows a great filling "a 70, tc past three years
The returns form TIE various couuies flied with The
State Controller. are as follows:
valuation l8f7. sj745G3.67 Valuation 1875 5000
valuation. 1873, Oi-,tol,'vl
The Controller IN ha annual report row ~ the hahs
Of Governor Bede for transmission 90 the Legislature
next month recommends reduction OF The state TAX
fo,o D., mills Oh the dt1r to nil. THIS "onid 'l'Ae
80 r Tn,tou ~ about 100000, rendered bossir uy
fbp c.rp,ei ion Of the rev Iuittic AAuui ht i'i -
PLAN and The ctrtalincuf 90 expense lh o,h'f e'
tu,,f. a.. returns Tor 81 show oscrcna" az ABOUT
- 600 600 iu the valuation ni EtseN County alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04

great amount Of labor and money already 20 freely
spent by those eOCiCfiss.
Under the plan proposed. each society engaged ~ Rv
INK door relief would agree To couine s operations
TO specially defined districts, and 20 h0d ItsN ~ tyh
sbe for the care n ali situte persons within ire In
ITS Of those districts. The city would be divlacd inte
disricts and subdlSrics each with such an area ~
should correspond with TIE number Il yisoi- at coud
be supplied the object being house t1hQise
lung, actual personal knowledge ~ ;be cDnt5ft'' tuu
wants Of those visited, aud familiarity With tle resorts
and habits Of the DeOplc
Ths plan Implies certain amount ~ ahrecafn on tio
part OF toe smaller societies, and wllibgnc 10 con-
centrate all thor forces up0n o lmi'ed sphere.
VIII their operations be tdc moro fnilf cIrclve
This being granted IL wonld be the de-
tails, gnd We earnestly recommend immediate friendly
consultation between tire representa- yea % al t" sr'
ties including slrh chnrchc. may b. willing 10 assume
tbe responsibility Win the view Of iuangurtng aud ear.
ryins into effect such system.
THEODORE ROSWELL
JOsEPIsE SHAW LOWELL,
FBw. q. IOsNsILT.
Commissioners % the state Board Of CEasitcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04
THE EAST INDIAN FRONTIER WAR.


A special dispatch from Calcutta to The
Times says; "Jummu. the chief stronghold OF tne
Jowakis has been taken by the British Our loss was
ttifing. The expedition, far. has met with unnter
ruptod success" This expedition consisted OF 2,100
infantry with six guns AID small number Of cavalry,
under the command OF General Keyes. t entered the
Jowad territory the morning Of the 9th OF November
in three columns from Shadipore, Gambat and Kohat,
and was sent to punish the Jowaks for repeated out
rage. The plan OF operations is stated to be to hold
line Of country in the Jowaki territory from which
advance may be msde according circumstances and
which Will he retained until the JOwakis surrender I'M
cOndi Onaly. The terms 20 be imposed comprise heavy
line, compensation for all pundeTng OF property, TIE
surrender OF all firearms OF English manufacture the
construction Of military road through the eneny's
cCUntr and the surrender Of the bea men most active
against the Government, and Of the leaders OF tie
late nght attack on the post OF shavkot.
aud also tie destruction Of the fortified towers IN the
JOwad Villages. The Ttnc'S dispatch continues: "A La
hore paper states that adviC Cabu sin harp
ing war and varlke preparations. These statements
uneOnsrmed officially. am Informed, moreover that
the AGeer has, the contrary, been actually putting
pressure 70 deter the Arceds alylng themselves
with the JoWakis Ia the present contest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04
SALE or OIL PAINTINGS.

A collection of modern oil paintings, marble
satuary and brouzes partially sold l'51 evening al
Miners art Gallery and tue remainder VIII be disposed
OF this evening. The principal bidders were MessFs.
Powell, Parsons Clarke, COwdel, Beers Heancm a'i
Livcriuore The principal sales we've rs follows: " IN
Interesting Letter" by Eugene Piatu, rl'Di
+. Azna's Interior q, te ROYAL Musegu,
500; Eugene 1eeE's Antwerp Market" $40 :
h Cussuaue The Conhiaut,," goo; Prstt's " i'o-
1lun Moier" $l3j; Giovanni dc DO l:pccts "1Le 70
Asleep" $50; G. II. Chnp8 Land OF streams, TENN
sons Lotus Eaters" Sis, ". Diuuas's 90 ~ Artist $
sfud0." $50; COiUmbaIs " Lands. ape" SO; AmadDh
Fountain lu Rome" $50; EvGscn5 Winter street ~
Brcda S3I X. Gray. "1hr Fishermms Family rh3i
so 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04
RLooDY rom BErWEES GROrHERS.

Rudolph and Louis Fey are two of five broth
ers Randolph is Woodworking man. twenty years DID,
living with hi, mother at No. 1876 Orchardst LOUIS age
tventyorr who has the reputation OF being worthless
flow came hone last night after an absence OF several
months lie was gwen bed by his mother aud retired
with his clothes on Rudolph soon came ln ana iold MN
TO get up and undress. Ills LOUIS rel''," 20 40 anu
W - -, louis vyith q small knife, inflicted sew
oral sirbt wounds upon MS broicra mana auu 'IiI.
gL iziug tnbc-hnic lie stabbed tudOiph ID tue III
M i,ttcr defended himself with hat-ron, ana
aicrd a scah wound upon Louia. LOUIS was taheh 10
he Tenth Precinct .iatiou-hOuse, where ne stid ne WIS
-, to ia NOT XII his brother Louis was locked up
Irdninb was taken 10 the Chambers stieel 40 p'ii'
.irs n Mas sald last night that he would recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04

po7,s,1rrF. Penn, Dec. 3.-Andrew lanahan
,rrt lb.,nss McGraL IN drunken hiaNi ~
Penn. last night, nieuAs lJ 'ilo' "'''' w."
fatal. =, - ., .......-
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dee. 3.-Mr. Howell ma r;T
i-i'.. tf.,u was -npt ini ltl b.. t'ilti tJ
2 M nis about wages. The homici-o was @fc'teu ana
he'd ~ tlilL I, IL.
Tntrpo. Dec 81 gravel train Oh the Lake IRE
md T,ri.inr Raj rcd WAS thrown from l' 't.A
,rD-r Fcs0Iii ohio. aud completely WRECKED '"""'''I
flradlt, Wa hllci u,
HAREisBUEG, PENN Dec. "inTs IN Nii, NM
tle N tilt place ihs aitcnl bf cas& VI ll
sulat. s. falling "n lln ,
,f,,,rfsf.,,.-,, P,nn Dee. :.-ro-lay Judge boss
"a me motion ir Tow trnl m On. cseD n,'nIl.,
a. ,9 r,yctes. ,. 4fdrr OF haN itngn lioehhe mar
,+s Encanpncnt af Elm station, On "a" fdh o. l0''
Cuuc,oo. Dee. 3.-NiliiGm 4. {. smith ,coioIeI.
~ 90. RECENTLY convicted OF mhracr Ne F'ailcl HuE
W., M. ,,rntna y JUDGE Me. al1tsr Iheiculjh NJ IN
pleaded guilty ufmansiaughteT and wa ssh'eheed
10 louIteta years IN the leatenluaiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04

and predicted the senates action on 'uo during tho
He dictated several articles ior MS p'r was fatal
week no tSo end was very near 81 guess my work
ana So rS he said Il think might have dSTS "a a's
more Vo ao he shook his head most omphatcsly' anu
said with great NO. not ia. at ] eans r Sni ncf
quite yet you are much of n"5y at the o ooe to
ally during saturday night he %0 u" EVACUATED lt hearty
note the Pro an Gends threw tine S ne 70 Pt 9
the light OF the m ne felt and expressed IN
dean saws IN se,ne such an unconscionabe long tme
shaele and Welcomed any indication OF inc
s.vc ul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04
THE DRAMA.
MISS ANDERSON AS PARTHENIA.


Whether Miss Mary Anderson has genius or
merely marked talents the stage, thing certain,
she peases large audiences, and renders rdicu
Ious play interesting The Fifth Avenue Theatre
filled last evening, 1t has been nearly
every night Of her engagement, and the charms
OF her presence ana voice again had power TO de-ht al
Who and listened 10 her. shifting OF programme
brought upon the stage play that has been shelyed for
some time in New-York-MaIia LOvells IuGomar."
ParheHia The daughter of poor but lachrymose Greek
armoIer urged BY her mother who is prudent as Won
as afecuonato, 10 marry PoiydOr, senile mser The
merccnary Old IcprJbate IS 50 close IN prOyid-
Ing icr his prospective fathei-n-law, that the
Young girl gives him the mItteH with more
Nehcmenee and dlsdan than is polite. Teen comes the
news Aat Ler father has been taken captive BY band
oi outlaws The maiden appeals in vain T. her glOs
ana discarded lovers, and affords the yIdctye FOiyaOT
a. opportunity Of turning upon her and re-
pe-'As Nor sarcasms. she then resolves 20 20
~ inc mountain businesses OF The robbers and ncgO-
ude TIE ransom Of her father 10 person. There she
meets Hgomar, who, Ike the husband Of little
AHee Brown ID the "BaJ Ballad" vas prom
lhS !0u4s IobDcr aud the leader Of the
baud. After an interesting little scene In
which bdLds are wrung al every au.l. she d.. ,als
upon the barbarian 10 her father home 70 toll IN s
sAop ana work out the ransom while his wife sews knt
VI taxes ~ mopphg 10 tne sanc good end tie daughter
remaining meanwhile with the rObbcl8 as
Hostage. Then the young lady washes
tne drinking cups, goes into tho conservatory
business, and drops into sentimental rhapsodiss WINE
she weayes gaIlards with her white fingers. ltIs the
stoTy Of Tie gentle Alice Brown over AGAIN b,gOmar
ias IN love ~th Parthea, and she rec.rrocates his
affection.
We have not uuwOaad the tangle Of this
odiashioned melodrtma TO TIE last tnreads Bat
We nave gone far enough 10 0w that tho absence Of
sohas Ike Forces IA the title roc, and in Tho
presence u good many sticks on the stage,
The play Is quito nouSeuacal But Miss Ander-
son saved It from being ridiculous, and that IS
nigh praise She noble and beautiful a. an ideal
creek maiden though not by any graceful aud
Aer voice. which was rather husky In the first
sot' soon became clear and sweet Her pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04

LONDON, Monday, Dec. 3, 1877.
The special correspondent of The Times at Bogot'
near Plevna, under date OF Nov mber %, SAYS;
There can be no startling or important events To
narrate unless Osman Pasha makes sorhe
from Pleyna, or relieving force APP
pears, or the Russians make an assault.
None of these are very probable. Nehemet Ali has
already notified the War Office tha. he cannot at
tempt to relieve Plevna, unless straugy reinforced
The Russo-ROumanIan Army has occupied ami
strongly fortified every position OF advantage
around Pleyna and there is no object in their all
vancing their lines, rs the intervening ground rs
lower than either Of the combatants. Twonty-ioW
Turks and In garians from PIeyBa came in ye3ter-
day, saying they had nothing TO eat there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04
GENERAL FOREIGN M US.
THE FRENCH MINISTERIAL CONTEST.

PARIS, Monday. Dec 3, 1877.
NJ. Dufaure had an hours interview with
President MacMalion this morning. The Tempe says 81
Dufaure has been entrusted with the formation Of Cab
met and went this afternoon Versailles, consult his
friends.
At meeting today OF the Lett Centre 1t appeared in
view Of the prolongaton OF the crisis, unanimously be
the opinion at present 10 refuse to vote the budget
depuiaton Of merchants waited upon President Mac
Mahon to-day. They were directed to address the Sin-
lister Of Commerce. the Marshal being unable to them
NJ DUFAUBE's COURSE EXPLAINED.
The Monsieur Conservative announces that ~ Du-
faurc has consented intermediary between the
Left and President MacMahon. He has already
specified to the President the concessions which
the Chamber could reasonably demand, and
the President has distinctly agreed to them; NJ
Dufaure Will now ascertain from the Republican majority
the precise conditions which would accept recone
iaOn and viii impress upon it the necessity Of modera
ton.
IL probable that NJ Duiaures consultations with the
President led to the report Of the Temps to-day that he
had been summoned " form a cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04
r-,yr1.PPv ENOUGH TO BELIEVE ANYTHING.
ONl--t - - ~. vi -. ..L.L.- L.,n.c-ot

The rumor that the Democrats, i'll anticipa-
ton OF The Ylusfer OF power to then size ID e Sr"e
~ commenced scbeniug TO recognize T.iden and Hen
grcks A. President and NicP!rs!dent, is not Cy cTcu
faced on good authority bat it has every intrinsic t'-
~ ~ 81 trufb IN s favor. The only possible objection
~ il "a that 10 would pc subyersiOn OF TIE established
q ycruuent but Ire Democratic mind tna Is ar op]Dc
lion univ IN The contingency js leading 10 wal II the
EcIrl icans would back down and suDmlt the llrgauN
Of the pusincss would not give much trouble 10 tle
auocra and IS The ReYubicau,-ihat In 10 sag those
VINO hold uoWer ~ tho uame Of the Repubhcah party
nave Iect atty shown singular agility ~ backing dO"h'
mi Inucn u mo NiLculLI d all. lly OycrcOlne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04

lures arc not always statuosque. One trick which
she has is ungaiDly; that OF straining her neck
and glancing her right shoulder and some OF her
gestures sh hut her great ply seal advantages
more than compensate for these unfortunate habits The
frequent changes OF programme at this theatre have sub
jeoed the OF the company great stain The
support last night far from satisfactory. Miss An
derson Ia 20 appear this part and Neg 4criieS this
week. and next week rs BtGnca.
PARK HEATRE-SOTHERN AS DUNUREARY.
That our most agreeable old friends, when
they come back TO us after long absence, more
welcome than ones however engaging was proved
last evening the return Of Lord DundrcaTy 20
the boards Of the Park Theatre by the gathering of his
admirers Old and new crowdng the house every part
ious, hearty and complete than when it first wit
messed, so long Mr. SOtherns Lord Dtldreary is
creation OF immortal felicity because its humOr and fun
seem TO flow as uncOnscOusly a bUbbling living
spring with perennial source He who is dro because
ne cannot help It, and does not it, is the drolest Of
men, irresistible and perpetual fountain OF risibe de-
light Better STILL III this the pleasure he yields and
the laughter he have not the slightest dreg OF
malice. mpurty, evil. 1t is the lambert play
Of genial nonsense. that sparkes and surprises BY It's
mnglDg OF keenness and exquisite and beautiful blum
derng, charming and CONFUSING all with laughter, in
spite OF reason, and even common Mr. sothern
was in happy vein last evening and infused much
freshness into his weworn part, that not few OF the
points seemed new. and the mpromptus OF the moment
The other characters in " Ous American Cousin" were
sustained with fair ability, and the piece was admirably
placed on the saGa with new and effective scenery Mr.
sothern called out at the end Of every act and the
countless hits he made usual, were greeted with
shouts OF laughter and applause.