davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-26

da denna minut, som vi .kalla lif-
vet, ty CORA vi ej delta. s& sta vi
,ju efter tullbordad vandring vid
slutet af ett forfeladt lif. Och
hvarfore> hafva vi da lefvat
.Hvarfore lyssnade vi 81 hallre till
den naming, som just genom tt
.dens snabbhet gaf sig tillkanna:
,ndmligen: nyttja tiden Ej hjel-
per det d. att urskulda sig dar-
med, att man saknat krafter dar-
till. ty
"Hvad Herren askar, till dig Han SADIE;
Hvad du, o menska, att bara hade,
Och hvad du hade att tylla opp.
Han kraft beskarde
Till hvad du borde,
och vishet larde,
Att raft du gjorde,
ON blot du horde j lydigt brost
Den store, helige Andens rost."
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-26
Ifdems hykt.

REDAKTIONEN,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-26

f6rseln med anda till 189 millioner
dollars. Under de tre sista aren har
st0rre sparsamhet iakttagits. Ame-
rika tillverkar hemma det mesta af
sina n0dvandighets och och lyxartik-
lar, pa samma gang det utlandet be-
redt sig en- standigt vaxande marknad
for sina landtbruks och industripro-
dukter. Foljande tabeller Oliver in
och utforseln under fora aret torde
yara af intresse for lasaren. Da en-
ravara uppgifves, inbegripas afven
dari af adensamma tillverkade varor.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-26
Amerikas utlandska handel.

statistiska uppgifter angaende
.Amerikas utlandska handel for aret,
lslntande den 30 Juni 1878, visa att
.landets utforsel under aret yarit stor-
re an nagonsin forut och att inforseln
siunkit j motsvarande grad. Fran
1868 till 1873. de ar da den storsta ex-
travaganssn och sl6seriet,voro radan.
de, var f6rhallandet motsatt och in
forseln 6fversteg ett af dessa ar ut
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-26
Ff.ah' 49, -,''stft&tEtis-':' ~ y
aAllmannyttigt.

e Eft osvikligt medeI mot yaggl6ss.s
Delta ar attiksyra, sonsfas pa hVarje
,apotek. Man bestryker sdarmed ALA
fogar och springer m6beln, och strax
kryper den besvarliga 3ohyran fran
och kan dodas. Konimer den ieobehag-
iiga insekten / omedeIbar ber6ring
med attiksyran, dor han genast, 5'&
Eft ,satt att unders5ka gassens alder.
Fran Tyskland meddelas ett ganska
enkelt och latt anvandbart medel till
att CORA sig sakert underrattad ON al
dern af den gas. man k6per. Man ia.
ger Ell vanlig knappnal vid udden mel
Ian. tummen och pekfngret SAINT sat-
ter dess hufvud pa gasens hud. Tram
ger hng~vid en- lielt latt' tryckning
knappnalens hufvud in / huden pa ga.
sen, So kan man vara saker pa, att
man k6per en- ung gas fran / ar, som
val stekt skall bereda gladje omkring
familjebordet. Kan man daremot ic-
ke, afven vid en- starkare tryckning,
genomborra gasens hud med knapp.
nalshufvudet, sa g6r man klokast att
lata den fageln f1yga.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-26

i-Ett godt hufvud forening med
ett daligt hierta az som ett tempet
!bygdt 6fver en- r0fvarkula.
Den ar fallet narmast, sonlsi dunn
drygt h6gmod an ser sin dyed orubb.
lig.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-26


For 10 ar sedan var utf0rseln en-.
dast ungefar en- tredjedel So stor, pa
samma gang som neutrality-suspicious.
da voro betydligt h6gre.
Inf0rseln har sedan ar 1873 varit i
standigt fallande, hufvudsakligen af
fOljande artiklar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
p.iRLIaMlNr PROROGrED.
What the Queen says at the Eastern Settle
ment nnd the Angio-Turk'.h Tren,S.

LoNDoN. Aug. Is. The session Of Parlia-
memt was prorogucd to-day by thr Queen until
Nov . 1873. The following Is The text IF the
Queens speech:
Nll Lnnps AND GENTLEMEN. When In n crit.
l'dl condition of public affairs. yoN lies mbi"d
a. YOU that. IN the interest NJ my empire rir-
cautions might hrcom" necessary lor which |
same time assured you that no Efforts ia The
ctu-r 81 lru." should hr wanting ui my lnrt
Your response WAS not Ambiguous. and CON
tliuird largely 90 th" pacific solution % tho
Ifi ultio- viii b then existed.
The terms ~ agreement between Russia and
tho Port" SD far Us ucy affected pr'tA sting
treaties w"rc after au interval ~ discussion.
submitted to Congress { the l,w"i-, aud
am thankful 10 h"li,V" Is satisfactory. and
likely o. be- dgr,nlr The Ottoman Empire has
not emerged from disastrous war without SEE
we're loss but arrangements which huvc boon
made. while favorable 10 the SUBJECTS 81 tho
Porte nave secured g II position Of indc-
pcndcnce which can be- upheld against agrees
sion. hay" concluded defensive convention
with the Sultan whlcn has been laid before you.
II gives. as regards his A-iatic I'm pirc. a more
distinct oppression 10 the ENGAGEMENTS which
in principle. !. together with other powers ar-
cri'tcd I'M 1850, lui II which thr fariu las MT
has. on the other hand nound h.m-.f 90 adopt
aud larry int 'lc't measures "'t--.lty for
In nr!,r - rrNmot" tho uNl...~ q H.. a.rr.-
mont. have undertaken Tie occupation aud
admin -tratNl ~ ga" island - tVrlD-.
has rk,n place. ! huv" h"-n a--f-',.l hy the
di-rirl.nr an! hish si..ri a. my i.r.', by ga
.INcS responded tY uy call, NN t." uuirni.r
uirri, 'f ulhtir, ald hy ny p"ople ln 'he ... Do
mics. and rs tir proud desire. OF nv Indian
army a. he. r.. .honrd amur, tiirl .fauIcr, II
tho British Empire a desire justified Ny ttr
sg.dlrry guailt"s 4 til. FORE" =. gurY 'ilar,0r-
mal.. by many 90 iho iutNr Guyoruucrte ~
luiia were very stdliiNiug ~ ui". ana o. 'oE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
!o-aoy received lhc followIpe lirrram from r..

io-doy received the following telegram from H.
L. Patterson. collector at Memphis. Tom;
yellow icycr increasing romiy rcorlc d.m.re' tcd
Nd', tomorrow Address there
The 5 .rond Assistant Postmaster General Inns
rece a iniorma'iann by gctsaph igGm M idlt
InilcJnd Inns stopped running, and That no
mails are going out or arriving.
In communication TO Surgeon -urncrnl
Enrncs The Post Onirc Department RISKS tins
officer II he can suggest some s.lcntnc way oi
fumgating the mail 10y which all danger o' ne
trnmsmission of yellow fever OF other similar
Diseases cam hc avoided.
John VI Woodworh surgeon General Of tho
Marine Hospital service. Huggosts measures 10
prevent the spread OF yellow foyer on ship
board. H. 4ays
A,e..'l ma, &C., aye infcchoq a tcp cican and dry
cct,.d to hc niinc. of burning sulphur aii th, mon
rir i,ut i,, ana n"l allowed f., .lo, ~ ' i'.t or
~ We hoi of tic vc."l There 'sn eSsnylr OF q mn
uD,n which ihc.c rlccaauon' have lccu en-
aSt 5s Csc 'S ,e% sy b., s ."i ANA aa
lwHtl Though not .uiiceutN demonstrated To state as
u., mt,'ml, Of Nna. dos. 81 .iphat, oi auina AZ
roia,,a A. he poisson enters thc .tcm through the
sag. Doe h,ih,d nrgnniy WIN solution containing
CNno. III. Aug. l6.-Thc steamer Golden
lulo from New Orleans was detained below the
city until supplies Wero sent g. her, when she
proceeded Nj the ONO without landing. John
Blum and tn" cook of the boat died and two
others nrc sick from what is supposed 80 be
DFGAwNEr Bnr,KwArrn. Aug. 1G. - Tho
schooner Ida Lawrence. Cont Alph"u- iiHrrclt.
from SuEua L. Grunde cuba. ON the G'h inst.
morning with her entire crew. hiue IN number.
either dead ug s'k with yellow ioynr IN" only
passenger On ~, schooner Isaac II. Warning
ton oi Camden. y. j.. u son OF one of the owners
ui the Nrssen died ~ sen. and his body u
tr"7rrN,d In liquor rstorday Two of the crow
died and were buried 10 sea. OF Ia" Cnpos. To-
= =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
shuno rntly. DIlyou yolo Ion reler cooper >.

Shure party Didyou vote for Peter Cooper"
he uskcd.
You didn't" said DR.. Miller.
Mr. He's pulled out a pOrkrthOOk. and offered
80 bet the Do tor that he did. But before re had
shown his money MIR Allen pulled him down.
Mr. Copp stopped further wrnngling hs an
nouueing that the Committee would to-day rn-
coivc the names Of men proposed for the state
COMMITTEES, and hear arguments as TO the rcgu-
luriiy Of each faction.
any Of YOU wishes 10 900 us before them
with any proposition" Mr.. Ransom added. we
In what sense docs the Committee wish to
be- seen Z" inquired Mr. Nichols OF the Shupe
party.
Tho members 81 tho Committee looked at each
othNr and crowned.
Mcssrs. Ransom and Wright went nj once 10
their rooms In the SturtcVnnt House, and
Mcssrs. Corp. Hiss and Jarvis wen, with Dr..
Miller 70 take q Turkish bath.
Tho Nationals Of the Seventeenth Assembly
evening and James O'licilly proposed resolu-
tons welcoming Kcarney u the Eastern shores
not bccatxc Kcarnoy. ms Hewitt SAYS had como
10 cause Ntriie. but because he had como
in the true interest for tho working
men. Mr.. Hewitt was denounced for his
words before tho Columbia College crew.
George Blair wished TO know why Mr.. Hewitt
Hewitt Ind wit hdrawn from the position he was
said TO have taken. Then four or Ave memhors
jumped up and shouted that Mr.. Hewitt had
made bad matter worse 10y his attempted cX-
PLANTATION. Tho letter was fend. and WAS re-
crivcd with grOans Edward Campbell said
that he was 80 years 81 nEe and that he had be-
gun TO tI-trust oilv-tungucd speakers He be-
IN" re option Of the crew. Tho letter was " laid
under The tublp."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
Az ENTRdORDINtRr MURDER.
The Public 4 administrator " no y nied - Friend
60 Mnke Hm.Inr.. TO, his Onicc.

SAN Francesca. Aug. 10 The details of
the confessions Of Dye and Anderson arc 20 the
following fleet Dye had found the onrc OF
Public Administrator improbable. and had re-
marked occasionally In jcst that he would have
to Kill some one TO make II pay. The idea OBJ
tanned u deep hold on his mind and he took
Anderson. whom he had for long time ON
ploycd In his butcher shop. and another person
YET unknown. into his counsels Dye and An
dcrSon charge each other with being tho origi-
nal temptcr. They finally fixed on Tullis ms tho
victim bye had been his friend and ncighbor
Tor twelve years. md knew TIA" va luc Of his
prOpcrv and M Tulli- had n"ver been com
muni'ativ concerning his family affairs. it was
supposed he hat no relative 10 claim tn" estate.
over two month, ago Anderson ana AN UNI
known person won't 70 Tullis's place t.
put tho plan into execution bat their
crime. persi-i"utly. aud Anderson conceived
the id"n ~ murder hy POISON. \ bottle ~
poisoned cocktails WIS prepared ia n saloon
Kept by Dye Clark, IA Sheram nt'. and An
d'r~on wont o. IulliSS iuurh u-tcu~illy IN
search u work he gave him The. toulo.
boulroi good liquor. ami left. For some rra-
son. ihi- plot misearried. and Z; WIS a. 90 dee
clded that bold work was required : boat
was built at Dyes house in sacramento. and
Joined by hi- c4nfelcrair below no civ. and
hlm in the orchard knocked him down with a
sandhag and shot him in several places.
MS WIS on IN" fN' illNG 90 NNf~f itF. inc l~f
inst. ai : O'Clock. Dye on this evening stayed
"a, las house. ia SACRAMENTO. until O'Clock
entertaining a visitor lie excused him
SIT took buggy. drove q WIN the river
about sixteen miles met thu a-~asstns nj the
place appointed and drove them back t. Sncra.
mentl. during t4' ride. they related all m"
circumstances Of the murder to Dye Tho trio
returned much under the influence II liquor.
Dye saws Anderson had revealed t. him crimes
y his past life, including tn" murder Of two
sheep herders near Sacramento. Dyes plan
Tor realizing on the estate II Iullis was To- COM
pound with his creditors. His legitimate com
missions would have been about 80 2tb. Dye
has ALWAYS Nnrro = stl rnrdtAtiun nut uer-
-oi- aov coming forward affirm he was q bush
Wlark"r Turing the lAto war nui ri,lag' y and
iuidrr"i unfortunately. The confessions
roN'r about eight rio-.'N printed columns d"-
Af.NINhs HNtrs Stage 90 tir or -rr-~ Too tlr rpn-
mails wi hc uli w0d to turn States 'yfd'u. e.
Tn DISTRICT Attorney 80 confident oi IA" con-
q l.tfn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
SPREADING ~ Tnr >oyrM
los New tas~s Ia New Orleans and Increasing
In Memphis aud Grenada.

NEW OnLEA>.. Aug lG FIR the past
tw uN four B.. Ills .D-now cases fycllow fever
md tvs. ,,v-,... .I.,ts ,.... ,...,, ro,.,,,.l
n' uh'N7 i-"y Do. udn twelve children, ten
OF whom woi- tIrr five years = ago In
answer t,aq..- u, C..,ir President ~
u,op..rt,,, '' " lh' iI'7lu'ht ~
'' "'', '' 81 ~ 'hnro1-' .. tao opinion that
those WHO Ma. l...I -.y ual ,i.,. fever V,r, in
no danger 90 t....- .,.....t. 49,.
had sunnt "A .., '
'N away SIX new
'"9'' anu '"' .'" f'' a' Port Eaas
eih" YESTERDAY i.i
MEMPHIS. Aue. lt -sI,', ra.r- ~ ,.u.,y
t,,.,r ,..r, ,..... D. . ,''N
i,'p, "eir reg aiA shalt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
HUNDRED ilopsmcn, from Newport

lWl,lpENoE. Aug 10 NowIot. society Is
a.iiir,' fs ..lrYot u rt riHpcmcnl u ur tc,nnl
aul cliul h,l,a Miss SANFORD oi Sew Haven niece ot
.iui-, snuiard W NV fwk, with One S.th kAi'mAn
pnl.o. an adopted SON ct the keeper of a fashionable
hua' tln. house NJ Bit,mans Point lhe couple lcit
elias. ltsunell Inst nisht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
sv.o.o,ooo ra,lnre a, sharon. ~.

pI'IauulGH Pa. Aug. lG. The Ne,l glno'k
l.ur W,tkso sharon, Pa under the nr nAne Brat
les. KrsG Co., Alledto dag. The, have hhd a ptunun
iu baikrupicl WIN n, ,fh'ilr h hN,luu,, A,no li,s
tnurr o Kimberly, Carucs Go ol thu sam, place, AMI
% Rer.o. 1Iun wood, OF tll, ltiy
Rcmcmhcr Poiui Pleasant Av4 q, tsQ,cQQ hotel ior
k21o. Duryee. i76 BROADWAY i H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
JOrIINGS Inoir 10mN.

C,WlN weather. with irolaoW rain. warmer,
u'l'i> winds, stationary 90 lali.n- barometer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17

At llu.murs at \. NJ. 70 c. u: Q. ~ IA
- yA1r ~ d. - q. - III. ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
An Amerlcnn Yaeh. TnLlna u, rlr., rrl,.

CoNsTANTfNoPLE, Aug l6.--An international
rrgatit urrauiled BY the Brush hcst was sari to-day
Tile first sailing me WAS won by mn American yacht
Admiral llunhN has entertained zen rmi'cinr the
Russlan commander and the foreign Mbassai tors On
board his ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17

MauEer's "Point-r" Playing Cards.
Rounded comcred sud niexcd Gold ever! whcre.-lds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05

-, a. ssats was not disputed, and it was ex-
stated that they had been sent as sign OF
az baruSNnious feelings existing between tne TWO
80 IN their county. But the convention aililost
h.d convulsion over them. After a bitter nsn'' I"
.ros finally decided to allow them to st IN the CON
~.Dtion Int the vote was a mere tormahty, rs lley
itbdrew Immediately afterward IN Orue Io ~ SPth
sarve harmony" An asselablage OF over 49, &c
- cbiy-airv could not be harmonious WlIh 49, 49,
siorad men in their company in spite OF te a"3o
tbaf fhe negroes if permitted TO vote acoVlus+ o
iS; ncIjnstiOp would nearly or quite 0utVOtS Do
nsmocratic party. This is what the Alaoauld D0"
ocTafs call protecting the negro IN MS rghVs'
Hendricks is SAID to be meditating sort OF DEM
o,rate revolution against Tilden. His frienus
mako no secret Of the fact that he's greatly enIasou
bv the Potter movement, looking upon II as II0l0
lever to raise Tilden to a denomination MI, iiV
bricks considers this breach Of contract, ior ITO
was promised at st. Louis IN 1871 S"at - r.
ceptod the nomination for Vicef -t
sbould have the nomination ior fIcsiu'"' 10
60 This promise. his friends claim, was mace by
ar orsonal REPRESENTATIVES Of Iilden, ana he looks
mon TiIdeu's conduct now as the blacklist treach-
~, 60 enraeed is he The Indianapolis Journal as
erts that he meditates a separation of the Western
trom the Eastern Democracy, and if Alexander
stonbens,s protest had received a more encouTag-
60 snnnort in the West and South he would have
ioined him and made the fight at once. Asst IS he is
Eating for a good chance This IS the substance
of nolfjcal gossip in indianapolis. II doubtless eX-
9saerates the turmoil in Mr.. Hendricks mind
somewhat, but there is every reason to believe that
sueb turmoil exists there Of course II Will never
amount to ANYTHING. Mr.. Hendricks never goes to
extremes in anything except straddlmg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05

pastor Of large congregation He said that willie his
father might continue TO attend the church, he did not
He said that hts mother and Mrs Cornell called on Mrs
vosburgh last Monday, and asked Der particularly IN
mitted ab0rione upon herself and she replied that In
this well other portions OF his testimony he had
In regard 10 rumored discussions In his church. the
Rev. Dir. Yosbnrgh said: Tl-re are few pcrsonS
knit more closely 70 by the troubles they have suf
ered with In my an ctions The persons Unaffected
another sense they certainly are not Bat Il would
DC 70 a nae late, IN me 20 e
OF Deacon Bnnstead IN regard to me VIII AFFECT nm more
and e are ep %aS ssf Ss e Of Se
,Re Jury ana Of the Ropgar judgment They carry WIN
care 20 say anything; / have no III feeling
toward him, but l am greatly surprised that aftef
being present at the church last evening be should make
today such unwarranted statements. His feelings
towards me are not shared by all the members Of his
to-day, and am sure they do not entertain the sam3
hostility The deacon has made mis- feelings manest
treated very unkindy. One day during the trial. he
sat directly In front OF the jury and his purpose was 80
very sharply too. The fight If he makes one win be an
where is Mrs. vosburgh nowT" Mr.. vosburgh in
qured OF her sister She Is upstairs I'm her room
the reply she went out about noon and returned 6e-
tween aud 10 p m" =" 4 am panied indeed" Mr.. V0ss
burgh added that these events have taken the course
they have IL is soothing TO ones feelings occasion
But l shall find abundant occasion 20 preach
with the utmost assurance that nine-tcnths OF my
church have come 70 me since my acquitta, and with
tears in their eyes hut joyous greetings their lips,
have assured me OF their continued confidence"
Concerning the flight Of James sickles Nj. vosburgh
said: "I am Informed be took hasty departure this
morning The fellow will never again be seen Va Jersey
City. He is nervous excitabe man. made up Of com.
busuhe materials, and he carries his yindcveness and
hatred 20 such lengths that ne overreaches himself lt
is said that he has denied making any charge that the
had been corrupted by the money. But tbe
statement was made In public place, and heard by
several people who are willing am assured. to TESTIFY
70 the fact OF his having made It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
AFrER TIE V0SBURGH TRIAL.

RtrMoRRD INTENTION TO CAUSE Mr. YosBURGH TO
RESIGN - Mr.. vosBURGH's COMMENTS - MR..
sIcKLEs FLIGHT.
The hurried departure of James n. Sickles,
the brother-naw Of the Rev George b. V0sburgh was
tbe subject OF much comment yesterday in Jersey City
The general opinion was that he had received intima-
ton OF the probable action Of the urymen In the Vos-
burgh trial. In denouncing the statements imputed to
him. alleging that they had been brbed He is supposed
TO be now in Stuyvesant. N. Y, his home.
The opinion is gaining ground that the party In Mr.
Vosburgh's church opposed TO retaining MT Vosburgh
as a pastorl will bring the matter before the official
board for action. II reported that Amadee Spa
DONE one Of the trustees, and Deacon Miller, were
tina head OF the movement TO GUST Mr. Vosburgh MI
spadone was found yesterday at his office In this CITY,
No 327 broadway When asked his views upon the sub.
,ect. he said: al have not attended service at the
ohurch since tho arrest Of Mr. Yosburgh neither have the
members of my family. consider the question OF his
guilt or innocence settled by the jury which acquitted
him of the terrible charges brought against him am
not connected with any movement against Mr. Vosburgh
and do not know that such movement has been Or
panIzed among our members. know nothing about
fhe matter whatever, and do not know wpat acuon VIII
he taken by the official board OF the church"
beacon Miller said he was not aware mat any steps
would he taken against Mr. YOsburgh by his eOngTega
Hon Several times during the day he had heard that
The were gong 10 take some measures, but 90
S "a Ia was concerned there was no ocoaSOn Tor the
In conversation with hts son. the latter said
that his father did not ths' DosaGn H S
wife but that had been very ndlscreet In many things
liz conneotlon with Miss Parshal. and the use Of
profane language to bis wife, must be criticised In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
PARK THEATRE.

Delicate Ground was traversed here on
Monday. The piece does not require description In
newspaper but does require perfect knowledge OF Its
text and firm and brilliant treatment tine 9th
erwise it wobbles; and this Is what it did on
this OocasiOn-in a wOeful Mrs Lngard,
though, had success OF personality. The nature
that she evineed be full Of rich elements
and action almost constantly denoted capabilities OF
giving strong expression TO elemental emotions and 10
character It is aroused by dramatic experiences The
particular piece Of work that presented crude
and dubious; but IL impossible TO resist certain
spell Ofnterest that exerted Mr. B. warde appeared
SangfrOid The lines of his acting bold but they
are also ragged the ooors arc strong but they laid
on in masses. This performance ended in being for
chile it had no grace no pOse, and no subtety.
Mr.. Ringgold inteIjected an element Of down
right buffoonery and everything was thus
made nice and pleasant We suppose how
ever, that nobody imagnes that the piece
was really acted. Mr.. Llngard gave his limitations
A little less millinery IN Mr. Ling1rd's manner would
not DO an injury TO the effect he produces SOME
ance OF Miss Dlckie Lngard; but the rea-
son Of this emphasis remained mystery.
Miss Lingard is sprighty and pretty young
lady, and doubtless ornament 70 the domestic circle
Mr. ByrOn's heavy little piece called Not such az tOol
As He Looks" produced, TO disclose this per
former. In this piece there are TWO OF VnIee
sketches of eccentric character, done some
what in the manner Of Dickens-whch is a man
ner better left alone than meddled with There are
also, divers lines in the best manner OF MI Byron for
instance, character says, Can beueYe my ears
and another replies, "YOu ought to know best-y0uYe
and Mr. Edridge enacted two specimens OF vulgar
COckneyisn, more or less comic. MIR. Mafue gave
stacy and loud Interpretation OF sour and treky 9d
London lawyer. Mr. Lmgard acted SIR SIMON omPts,
gavea ToCtsike part with some talent out without
refinement. Tic audience, hOweyer-whch was consid-
cradle IN numbeIs-hailed Mr. Lingard, ana everybody
The bill will be repeated all the week