davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26

vessel bound for Venice and went aboard her.
On his arrival at Venice he, with the others
on board the boat, was shut UP in the famous
lazaretto of that city. He fell i'll there OF the
fever. and when he emerged was mere skele-
ton.
AS soon as he had recovered his health suffi-
GENTLY to be able to move around, he started
to explore the prisons and hospitals OF Rus-
sia, where he found the sutferings and misery
Of the people far worse than any country he
had yet visited. His trip to Russia and the
hardships he had to suffer there completely
broke him down. Notwithstanding his feeble
ness, he attended and nursed young lady
sick with the camp fever. While attending
her he caught the fever himself, and in short
time fell a victim to it, as his constitution was
already weakened by the severe and ardrous
life he had led. Thus he died, uncared for, In
strange land, a victim at last to his devotion
to suffering humanity. It was found that he
had not only given his Life to humanity, but
his fortune as well, having expended every
cent of the large amount his father had left
him In various benefactions He was sixty
four years old when he died, nearly forty
years OF which he had expended in tending
| and assisting the sick and suffering.
Such is the man whose public services
Edmund Burke In a speech to the electors
| of Bristol, thus eloquently summed up: HE
has visited all Europe, not to survey the
sumptuousness Of palaces or the statliness
of temples; not to make accurate measur-
ments Of the remains Of ancient grandeur
nor to form scale of the curiosity of mo-
dern art; not to collate medals or to collect
manuscripts; but to dive TO the depths OF
dungeons, to plunge into the infections Of hos
pitfalls, to survey the mansions OF sorrow and
pain. to take the gauge and dimensions OF
misery, depression and contempt; to remem'
Der the forgotten, to attend to the neglected
to visit the forsaken, and to compare and
collate the distresses OF all men in al
countries"
Such, in brief, is the story Of the man tC
whose honor and memory have sprung up the
Howard Associations Of this and other cities
The name they bear Is omblematic of theii
mission; to relieve suffering humanity, tC
help the destitute sick, to Danish pestilence
disease and misery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26
. JOHN HOWARD.

John Howard, who will be known for all
time as Howard, the philanthropist," and
after whom our Howard Association is
named, undoubtedly did more to alleviate the
suffering and misery of humanity than any
other man. Howard began life in a grocery
but deserted that business upon his fathers
death, when he fell heir to considerable for
tune. Before he came of age he was taken
violently sick and his life despaired Of Re-
covering, he credited this to the care and dill
gence of his old nurse, woman OF fifty three
years Of age. and married her at once from
motives of the purest gratitude. She lived
only a few years and Howard was soon left a
widower and alone It was then that his
career of philanthropy began. About this
time the great catastrophe Of the earth
quake of Lisbon startled and shocked the
world, thousands Of persons we're killed by the
earthquake, and a fearful pestilence developed
by the decomposition of their bodies. Howard
started at once for Portugal, to lend his aid to
the afflicted On his way there he was cap
tured by the French, with which country
England was then at war, and imprisoned.
1t was while in this prison that he had his
first opportunity to study the cruelties prac-
LiC5u bubI6 hIu AAtAy shA uLh4iStIAoty SoAA
tlitions in which prisons generally were then
Kept When he was released he began at
.ennna TO study and thoroughly Investigate the
prisons, not only Of England, but OF The
Netherlands. France and Germany as we'll.
He published book on this subject, and it
was to his exertions and energy that the
prison discipline in England and Europe
owed its change for the better. The English
Parliament saw the necessity OF those i'm
provements in the prisons that he suggested,
and they were made at once. For his efforts
In this line Howard was publicly thanked in
the House of Commons.
His next effort was an attempt to discover
the origin and remedy for the plague, which
was then ravaging the Levant He visited
Italy and Turkey for this purpose and
nursed and attended the sick in both these
countries. Wherever there was danger How
ard was always to be found; he shrank from
nothing When the disease had disappeared
from Constantinople, Howard determined to
return home. Anxious, however, to better
study the horrors Of the quarantine as it then
existed, he sought for and found q tainted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26

Receivers office, New Orleans National
Banking Association, No. az Carondelet street
New Orleans August ~, 1878-A dividend OF
TW ENTITY PER CENT will be paid to the credit
ors of This Association upon presentation Of the
receivers certificate.
an2s 1w n ". CASEY Receiver
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26

The court gossips say the King Of Den
mark is not at all pleased with the prospect
of having the young Bonaparte for son-in-
law but that Princess Thyra is so hopeless
~ in love with him that her father was COM
PEELED to yield his consent to the union.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26
CHARITY HOSPITAL,

In consequence of the Illness of Drs. Pratt
and Miles, Resident Surgeons Of the Charity
Hospital aud of the withdrawal of several of
the Visiting Physicians, the Hospital is COM
PEELED to appeal to the physicians of the city
for aid in the present emergency. Any physi-
clan who can spare an hour Or two daily will
please notify the Secretary and Treasurer Of
the Hospital at his office.
A. C. HOLT, NJ. D.,
Vice President Of the Board of Health.
OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26
DIED.

CLAIBORNE-O On Saturday. twenty fourth in
stant, at Warm Springs, North Carolina. Will
liam @. @. Claiborne. aged seventy years.
FLYNN-On Sunday. August 25. 1878. at 7:15
o'clock .. M, Patrick Flynn. native Of this
city aged II years months and 20 days, only
son of Hugh Flynn aud Elizabeth McGinnis.
Due notice will be given when the funeral will
take place.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOt1ce-Otfice Phfla II efpHaia and sOuta~
ern Mail Steamship Company. New Orleans,
August "a, 1s7s-No bills contracted for account
OF steamship CHAs. ". LORD and owners. will
be paid unless accompanied by. an order from
au24 81 IS Carondeet street.
Notice-NeIther the captain, owners nor
the agents p thH Br ram aqa
| tractod by the crew Of said vessel llzc.r g.. co
| au24 3t DECAN y W.
| Mr.. Robt. MI. BARLEY IL mo- longer with
me since June 30, 1873. All orders directed to
| me through, Postoffice lock box 1889, box Al Ne
! chanics and Dealers Exchange, or at lumber
| yards corner franklin and Delord streets, will
an a. l5 St '''-AN''N ~ PETER MARKEY.
Receivers office, New Orleans National
Banking Association. No. az CarOndelet street.
T f17H PER CENT viii be paid to the credit
G au2s 1w ~ 'A'ls'' N. ". CASEY. Receiver.
Contributions for the Sick ana Esestt-
| tute-New Orleans, August 10, 1878-The Young
| tributons for the sick and destitute Ia our
midst, and will attend personally to The distri-
| button of the same. Contributions may be sent
street. or given to any of the following mem
| bers Of the Executive Committee:
| 2: L: Mitchell, p Camp street.
\ VI
| W. c. Shepard 40 Camp street.
| r. l.. Wier. 1873 Gravier street.
c. Fl. g. Brown, CO Carondelet street.
! w 7. Hardie CT Carondelet street
| P W. Diendorf 81 Camp street.
| f. M. Norman, 500 Magazine street.
/ r. L. Raymond, 16s Canal street
| w. r. HARDIE. President.
| W. l.. SHEPARD. Recording Secretary.
/ au20 2W
The business of ym. IL. Kleinpeter, late
! Notary Public, No. 81 Camp street, will be con-
| tinued at the same place for the benefit Of his
widow and children by tho undersigned, his
! clerk for the past ten years.
| au2o II FRED. ZENGEL
| shippers and Sellers Of Cotton seed are
hereby notified that and after the first Of Sep
tember. 1878. the price for good sound new cotton
seed shipped to this association will be $40 per
| ton delivered here.
~ N. o. COTTON SEED ASSOCIATION.
I au2o i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26

and have made HEAVY REDUCTIONS in them.
Prices ranging last week from 40 cents to 50
per yard reduced to from Is cents to 81 Is per
yard. every variety of grades.
All our beautiful fine LACES, SILKS. fine
DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY. EMBROIDERIEs,
etc.. have been subjected to the same SWEEP
ING REDUCTIONS, the extent Of which must
be seen to be appreciated. so we cordially and
specially invite you to please call at our store on
MONDAY. or any other convenient day and in
spect goods and prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Rooms Parish Committee Democratic
Conservative Party. No. IS Exchange Place,
New Orleans. August Is, 1878-The various Cen
trail Clubs of this city are requested to hold an
election for ONE DELEGATE from each ward
to the State Central Committee, on MONDAY.
September 2. 1878.
The clubs will themselves determine tho
manner and form in which this election shall
be held.
BY order Of KENNEE SCRATCHLEY, Vice Presi-
dent. A. j. KELLY.
au25 I'd Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26

PIQUES IN LIGHT WEIGHT for summer
wear, price last week 10 cents Re-
DUCED TO ONLY cents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26
WAHONSl CANE CARTSy SPOKES !
H. M. SORIA.

streets.
Sole Agent for the celebrated "ETUDEBA-
KER" WAGONS. CARTS and SPRING WORK
Of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Game
Wagons, Carts and Drays Timber Wheels
Wheelbarrows Of all descriptions; Spokes Eel
loes. Hubs. Shafts etc. WheelWright material
iaA 21ntf
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-12-21
Officers Installed.

At a meeting of Amity Lodge No.
4, F. and A. NJ, held in this city on
the evening of the 10th instant, the
following officers were installed by
Past Grand Master George Robinson,
of Gold Hill, for the ensuing Ma
sonic year: j. M. McGinnis, W. M
w. F. Frame, s. w.; d. McAllister,
J. W.; G.. Young, Treasurer; l.
Haas, Secretary; d. Sewell, s. d.
W. w. Colquhoun, j. D.; George
Sherman and 7. s. Davenport, Stew
ards; ]. Cauble, Marshal; and W. W.
Sirlott, Tyler.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-12-21
THOMPSON VS.. THOMPSON.

The Plaintiff Secures a Verdict in
Her FavOr-The Case to be AID.
pealed.
The divorce case entitled Thomp.
son VS.. Thompson, which had been
on trial in the District Court at Day.
ton since last Monday, was con-
cludsd last Wednesday evening, at Q
o'clock, the jury rendering verdict
in favor of the plaintiff, on the
grounds OF extreme cruelty. All the
community property-consisting Of
the Dressendorffer boarding house,
the Summerfield store, and another
house at Sutro, the residence in this
city known as the Bob Dickson
house, and $1,000 or $4,000 worth
OF mining shares--was awarded to
Mrs. Thompson. The verdict is
looked upon as a just one, although
it is believed to be unnecessarily Sc
we're in depriving the man Thompson
of his house and lot in this city.
The case will be appealed, the de-
PENDANTS counsel having filed three
objections to the rulings of the
Court which, they claim, will prove
fatal to the plaintiff. Stone g. Hiles
were the attorneys for the plaintiff;
and r. II. Taylor, George w. Keith,
and John Powell, Jr., were for the
defendant.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-12-21
OUR COUNTY AND PRECINCT
OFFICIALS.
Who They Will Be Next Year
The Present Officials Nearly All
Reelected.

VINO Tney VIII BE Next Year
The Present Officials Nearly All
Reelected.
The first of the year, when changes
in our county and precinct officials
usually take place, will soon be here,
but it will make very little difference
to anybody in the county, as most
ell the present officials have been
reelected. After the first of Janu.
airy next the various officials will be
as follows:
IN SILVER,
Patrick Henry's term of office a.
school trustee for this district will
expire on the 31st instant, when be
will be succeeded on the Board by
Philip Geyer. Mr.. Scheel, another
Of the present trustees, will succeed
himself, and Mr.. McGinnis, the re-
naming trustee, holds over. The
next Board will therefore consist of
Messrs McGinnis, Schesl and Geyer.
The custom of the Board has been
to elect the youngest member clerk.
As Mr.. Geyer is the youngest mem
Der, he will probably succeed Mr..
Henry as clerk of tho Board.
The Board of Town Trustees will
remain unchanged. 1t consists of
John W. Grier, ]. NJ. McGinnis, and
Jos. Munckton.
D. E. Harkins will be the next
Justice Of the Peace, and Constable
Hill, having been reelected, will re-
tain his present Office.
DAYTON.
In Dayton the Board of School
Trustees will remain az now, the
present Board (Which is composed of
Messrs. ]. L. Campbell, L. A. Guild,
and NJ. L. Johnson) having been re.
elected.
T. r. Hawkins and c. N. Motley,
the present Justice and Constable,
we're reelected to their respective
offices.
ELSEWHERE.
The Board of School Trustees of
Sutro District is incomplete.
In Churchill District the Board of
School Trustees will be composed of
r. M. Alcorn, C. M. Davis, and A.
b. Fitch.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
The only change in the present
county officers will be in the offices
of District Attorney and Public Ad-
ministrator. John Powell, Jr., will
succeed Mr.. Keith in the first, and
George E. Jaqua will succeed Justice
Hawkins in the second. With these
two exceptions, and County Com
missioner Mckenzie, who holds over,
the present county officials were all
re elected.
His Honor Judge Seawell will also
remain District Judge.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-12-21
The School Concert.

The school concert which took
place in the Miners Union Hall, in
this city, yesterday evening, was
we'll attended, and every number on
the programme was rendered in a
highly acceptable manner. The
school children-some of whom were
mere babes-sang and recited in a
way which would have been cred.
liable to much older folks. A pleas
ant feature of the entertainment was
the presence of large number Of
small children dressed in white and
wearing blue sashes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-12-21
Prizes Awarded.

Miss Plummer, teacher of the
primary department in the public
school Of this city, yesterday award
ed prizes to the two pupils who had
received the highest number OF head
marks during the term. Mary Foote,
of Glass A, and Belle Allen, OF class
b, were the recipients of the prizes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-12-21
A CHEAP CHRISTMAS RIDE
The BENEFITS Brothers Buses to
Run to This City Next Wednesday
Evening.

Evening.
In order to accommodate those
residents Of Virginia and Gold Hill
who wish to attend the reception of
the Cosmopolitan Social Club, of this
city, on Christmas evening, 25th in
slant, without going to the expense
of hiring a livery team, the Ben
netts Brothers will run one or two
buses down from Virginia on the
evening stated, returning home after
the dance. The fare will be 81 per
head, each way. All who intend to
avail themselves of this opportunity
to have. an enjoyable ride at small
expense should leave their name and
address at the BENEFITS Brothers
livery stable, ON North G street, in
Virginia, during the next two days,
so that arrangements can be made to
accommodate them. The buses
will not be turned out unless pay
ing load is secured before Christmas
Day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-12-21
BRIEF MENTION.

This is the shortest day of the year,
Holding work is being done on
quite a large number Of claims in
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-12-21

Advertising VIII gain new customers,
Advertisingwill keep old customers,
Advertising literally always pays,
Advertising begets confidence,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertise aud succeed,
Advertise or "bust,"
Advertise often,
Advertise well,
Advertise
Here.
IF YOU
Want a cook,
Want clerk,
Want partner,
Want a situation,
Want servant girl,
Want to buy a ranch,
Want place to board,
Want to sell or buy property,
Want to sell groceries or drugs,
Want to sell dry goods or carpets,
Want to find customers for anything,
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-16

p,rblsnbsn, ibr grtsnntaibcermpssn Su
umnaGten aelu6t. Sie babfn r'e @tuf'
ter au itrer @euoiiin semaht, um cine
Mit(tulpiae an ibr gu fnosn. Die Ser
tlenouns Der D'uttsr iOlte bic aodtsr
tlinp MAIDEN. Die stimme fur Shtdlib
..it uno WOblanfduoisteit mubte in Der
W,ntter peritammsn, bamit tas iusenollhs
Ser, Der 5chtsr fe nidt pernebms. 9ts
batsn NIT allsn Mittsln Res itsrlsssnsn
@ei(fss Elm fhwa6ss, Der psrfiitrer.'dsn
B.satuns ssseniitsr bilFolss @ao6t"
auf Yfape 3u lenten ssiudt son eenen
i'd % fir immer fsrn3ubalten entlblonen
mar. Sulte bisies Bert Sie, Ssrr Doc
tor paifins, nit Stol, srfulen, 70 iaes
i'd Sbnen, pab es unmurris mar, f6lsdt
uno misbris! SIR @tol, mag iit nod, ~
ietr aeaen pisles gBprt auftaumsn, th
bleibe babel. Das gle sstaan, has un'
ternimmt tsin Mann, Der pirtlth Don
benz Bewuetmsin ieinss gBertbss srfullt
III. @ie iudten nidt siees gu selpinnfn,
sic maren bemlbt. gu serfutren. uno
wdre bas Tur&tbare, bas @rablide &C.
ld,ebeu, bann batten Sie biesmal auf So.
rem @ese einen @unn s.funsen, sssis'
net unb asuiut. 8ehsnihaft pon Ssnsn
ju Serlansen.
@te iprshen ia gan, gut, 5err 5rieo:
sers, iaste Doctor 5aifins eifa talt. 80
mue annebmsn, baB snna Sbnen jeees
Dort wieber er,dtIt bat. bas i'd gu ibr
aelprodsn, unb eas Der ginrrud eisier
meiner sDorte aui Sie Elm 70 GROCER se'
meisn III, rab Sie basur& sinsn fleinsn
lteil tsr Rebesabe semonnsn baben, mel
DE nadFhtise 6reunee mir susrl6rsibsn
10 frsunblid fno.- @is 9aben in Sbrsr
Nrt nidt nnr gut usiurUhsm, fonbsrn aud
rtht aussisbis, rs&t nadoradlith nnb
rt&t lanse.
(Gprtiebuns fOlstJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-16
ages : misfeifen II.
u u5l an b..

- Die @tboltu~s elmer eu,cpailden
&onisrsn, ,ur Bsratbuns h6sr crtentali.
ide Aostissenbsiten 1T ssn Dspeibsn sOm
Is. sufolse, lsbr ,wsifelbaft. Hublane
bat tin Vsriausen mebr, zap Elm &Onsreb
abtrbaupt ,ulammsntsets; ss bsfrsitst psa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-16
& { + a q.

= Die Nusasuunss @slsaidaitsn in
Mt RinneY, Danas, Bolton, Isler unc
0dnfon bnben iih patin sersinist. bab
Ht,ltre Musfe0unssn in sewi0er 8siten
iols, talten uno ni&t TO- cab Dieaei&t
wtt auf Gin unb esnl.lbsn Sag fatltn.
- Die Stabt 8renbam erba!t fur ibre
5&ulsn iabrlib sinen 3uidub pon $1,000
aus btm peabcfY Jpno.
- Nus bem @ourttaus Don Maoerid
COUNTY Enp msbrere Dutum.nte unb pa.
pierre seNotlen morben, bic jeeuh fir Nie
manb @ertb baben. Der Dieb bat allo
iebsnfans tinsn Miesrif sema&t.
= Mm 12. Mcrsens ubr III in Ster.
man zine Grader. Gatrit absebrannt. Die
Wal&tnerie unb Borrdtbe reprd@sntiren
einsn Dsrtt BON $25, 900.
= Sn Stermon folIen Wafsrwsrtt e.
rihtst weresn. Eas WaGtr wiirbe ans
pem unterirbilHen @es, Der innsrtalb Der
stahtsrsn,sn unp 80 SUP inter Der Gro
uterf1dde liest, ssncmmen werben. Der
See fotl unsrfh6pfiiA iein.
- Sn paris bat bas gorYsr65r Der
Getriesr Griffin. bic I'M gsrbamt lsben
ben astntsu Der grprf6 6cmpasnie auf
benz Dobnbof undergraduates nnb itm
oas SIC, 600 entbaltenoe Yadst absenom
men au tatsn, bssonnsn.
= Bsi Bnllarbs Wlble 1T Denton
County wurbe bic Qeihe zines junssr
Mannss an einem Baume tane,nb ssfun.
ten. Wan erfannte In tem GDrper ben
bes junesu NOtertiun uieeer, Der unldnslt
Natts pon mebrsren Mdnnern aus lsinsm
6au(e absetolt wurpe, bic uorsabsn, einen
Ysrtaftstsfebl sesen ibn 5u teFbsn.
- gina WeiItn Don QoYslatY ent.
fsrni, IL Daltsr County, fam ss 3wilhsn
Gormern, Nahbarn, bic ldon lanee in
St,dt selstt tattsn gu sinsm Sample, no
tet swd erfdcHtn uno elmer fawsr per,
munnet wurbe.
- 3wet Galfornier, bic 5srrsn o.
SHrtiner unb DGbblsr, baten fid In 8err
County nispuselaTsu uno msrnsn bic
S&afbu&t in srrbartiSem Mabitate tstrsi'
Sen.
- Sm Norbofsn pcn lerae bilbn ih
isbt Anti Satod @elelllhaftsn, bnsn
Mtslieesr Elm weibss Bdnohsn i'm &ncpf.
lch. - DIES il Der neusfe. ans anpuen
Staatsn impprttrte unlfnn.
- Gin Mann in Dauas {cli p,r(uht
babsn. feline Grau une Gchtsr gu b.wssen.
in einsm ihlehtsn 5auie Dobnuns gu
nebinen, IN welhsm er feltif aaatenplih
psrtetrte. 90 last her Dallas ,GOm.
mtrctal."
- Die VsbCrbsn BON Yra,us County
seben NIT bem Ylans um, Elm Nrmsnbaus
su stablirsn.
= Sn Gcrpus Gbrili ifnb wabr,no bss
Wonats Jsbruar Dampisr une 13
SGccner eingelaufsn.
-Nabe gaslepab iR5err u. gD. B.rrp
NIT ieinem msritamilhea Disnsr ppn ,usi
msrifantlhsn S6ofbirtsn, bic u lpstsn
engd8irt bate, ermuroet worpsn. Die
NDrpsr. Fcten absr bic @rsn,t, wurcsn
pom bem 0sbu!fs -Sbsrif pon Mapsrif
County usrfolst. in Santa Nola sina,bolt,
psrbaftst uno mad eagle Yab ,urildss.
braht. Die Burden ioasn Die 1bot be.
reits ssfanpsn babtn.
= e}n Sbeltp County baben ft tt.
rsits II &anoioatsm fir cas- Sbsrifsamt
ssmelpet f*a}
- Die nsus Bride iibsr osn Sra,us
BET 5tmpitsao wire bis gum L. Stunt fer.
tts9eItfQt lein unt benz Yerfr9r iibergsbfH
werbsn fGnnen.
= Sn elIis County II Elm Strstt itsr
bic 5Obe Der @ouuipltsuern aussebrobsn.
Die Steusr3abIer tatsn ben Nihtsr Ser
rte ais anwalt enaasirt uuo fur Den Sbs.
riff wiro Der anpalt Qmcs BraDlbaw Dor
Nittfr punt, Der ben 6aa eutlhsosn
i0a, sas 0ort fatrsn. Rtatsr GsrrIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-07

nor SALE-2,00O POUNDS OLD
TYPE .ultsbls for RIbbltt Metal. VIII Be sold
10 Ioti % suit purchasers. Apply At intslhsensG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-07

McWApE's "RIP VAx WISELE."-Mr.
Robert Mcwade, one Of the eleyerest
American actors, appeared in the opera
House last night in his famous impersona::
zion Of Rip Tdn HiRHe. the vagabond Of
Inc Catskills. Mr.. McWade Is q tavorite
in our city, and is always sure OF good au.
diences when he comes this way. Last
night was no exception TO the rule, al
though there was a strong counter attrae..
tion at Washington Hall, in the shape oil
the Bazaar for the benefit ofthe Children
Home. There was large and fashionablea u-
dience present, and the performance was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. OF Mr.. Nc.
Wade's Rip il Is hardly necessary for Us to
sneak in detail. 1t is an artistic perform
ance, and stamps the performer Us an
actor OF genius. McWade's version otthe
drunken Rip is, in our thinking, one oil
the purest, most artistic and most success
ful Characterization OF the day. The
many encores which he received during the
evening showed the high appreciation In
which he is held in this community. The
play was well mounted, the scenery being
fully in accord with the designs OF the
drama:ist. The support was excellent
and the play taken altogether was well pre-
sented. The company appear again TIL!
afternoon and tonight, when We hope
they may be well patronized, as they arr
fully deserving OF patronage.