davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02
South Carolina Buudozers.

4 few weeks since the Postmaster al
Blackville, 5. C., who was Il Democrat
WAS removed for irregularities in his
office aid a negro man named Nix was
appointed by Postmaster General, Key.
Nix was M intelligent business man,
and was said TO make All excellent Off
Ger, but the Democracy didn't like to
see Il negro in a little Office, so one day
last week one of the b~lOOdthursties
stepped in the office and shot Nix
through the delivery window. And
now the probabilities are that Judge
Key will find a way out of the
trouble. A Washington special says of
the affair:
1t is probable that the Blackville, 5.
c.. poStofiice troubles will result in The
adjustment Of that %poStotilce. Judge
Key says that when party feeling il
carried to the extent of trying to assas-
; mate a postmaster, it is time some-
thing was done. South Carolina Dem
ocrats here are very bitter in their de-
nunciations of Special Agent Redmond
for his report as to irregularities, which
resulted in the appointment of Nix,
the colored man. Judge Key says Red
mond is a trustworthy and reliable
agent, and so far from being a carpet
Dagger, he is a Southerner and an OK
Confederate. lie says the only trouble
of this sort that the Postal Department
experience are in the States of Louisi-
ana, South Carolina and Mississippi.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02
MassgChusetis Republican
YIatfOrnl.

500
The Republicans Of Massachusetts
in tlcir platform says:
Cur institutions rest upon the
equality Of all men before the law,
and that a fr,o Lallot, uninfucnccd
by fraud, intimidation or force, and
honestly counted. is the right Of eve
ry qualified voter, and we demand
that elections shall be free from all
Interference by unlawful bodies Of
armed men, and shall also be free
from all interference of Nataional or
State military forces, except as Il part
of IL posse comitafas. We denOuuce
partisan intolerance which prevents q
free ballot, denies freedom of pcliti-
cal action, and takes from the people
the right 20 choose their homer aud
enjoy the fraits of their labor.
We deprccate the course of the
members of the Democratic party,
who have undertaken to revive SEA-
tiOnal luminosity for tue purpose of
securing political ascendency III the
Southern States, and who haze re-
vived the memories Of sectional strife
by the defiant declaration of 4 pur-
pose TO repeal laws made necessary
10y the wan and enacted TO secure the
results Of The war, and we condemn
their attempts to secure bg lcgiela-
ton what was net aecQmuliShaS by
arms-namelyn the establishment un
der the name Of a sovereignty of
those pcrincious doctrines which de.
stfoy national supremacy, and which.
the past have led 80 secession and og-.
il war.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02
A NEW
NTERPRlSE
The Chattanooga Clothing
Manufacturing Co.

The Baltimore Clothing HOUSE has met with u~npreeedent sue
cess that they sell to-day more Clothing than any Clothing
House in the city.
Since the Establishment is in existence, Mr.. Glass, its popu,
lar Manager broke down WAR PRICES and doing away with
the monopoly in that line.
All merchants had to follow but none sold as low. Their
other reason of success is that this establishment not only sold
lower but brought a better assorted stock than heretofore found
They inaugurated the One Price System selling to all alike.
This establishment took good care that every purchase
was well fitted and not one buyer could be seen leay-
ing their store and wearing their garments two sz-
es to large or to small, their pants neither in
ches to short or to long, their coats 2 sizes
to large, all buyers there left well fitted.
This establishment sells goods, guaranteeing quality and price
and do not msrepresent goods, and those not understanding the
qualities of goods need not fear to be taken advantage Of This
Glass long experience in Manufacturing, he knows all qualities
and closest prices in the market and for what garments can be
Mossrs. Hart & Co, the proprietors in the Wholesale business
establishment here at Wholesale manufactured cost and that is 20
to 30 per cent less than merchants are bound to pay profit to the
Manufacturer
The still greatest success of this House is paramount when
we say that they have commenced to manufacture in this city.
They have already in employ many hands and Will them
until all goods needed in this Establishment will be manuac-
tured here, bringing employment to many needy hands and it is
natural that they will receive ample encouragement for their
enterprise. They have connected with their establishment,
Merchant Tailoring on a moderate price system. They have the
best selected stock ofpiece goods in the city for that purpose.
Take notice Oftheir popular prices.
$2eedy Made
OVER COATS from 1890 to $500
SUITS 1925 $500
PANTS rs " 600
Merchant Tailoring Prices.
SAQUE SUITS V, $1,000
FROCK 1900
OVER COATS 1000
"5eya' Gvite-
They carry the largest and best selected stock in the city. They
invite all purchasers to examine their stock and prices; Country
orders promptly attended TO and satisfaction guaranteed.
ADDRESS, ]. M. Manager.
l0-2-3m. -. g. S5ouae-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02

wv & recent ruling ST the Festnas.
Ger General, based on act Of Congress
passed during last session, s'al prln'
ted commercial papers flied oaS IL
writing, such as papers OF legal pro
,cedure, deeds Of all kinds, wag bills
,or &Gllx of landing, invoices, and the
various documents Of insurance com
,panies, circulars hand bills, etc. 10y
being inclOsed ia unseased envelopes
and haviug 40 writing that p2rtaGe'
of a personal correspondence, may
pass through the mails at the rate O.
II cent Cor each two ounces, or trac
ton thereof.
Bills Of perchandise, partly pnr1eC
and partly writteu, and not reeeipteC
are entitled to pass through the mails
at the above rates provided they con.
tain no writing which is in the nature
Of a personal correspondence. fh'
words p!easc remit, this account i
overdue. &c. written therein subjects
chem to Letter postage. Bills entire
~ in writing arc frst-class matter
subject 90 letter rates. This rulinG
will also apply to statements OF &C
counts.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02
Reported Death Ofhfaj. Thorn
bursb Ofthe 18th Us. En1'y-
al the Hands cEthc Rh-
IInnE

DR.. R0defcr received the following
dispatch at GI O'Clock last night and
autographed ut once for further intor-
nation:
KNOXVILLE, Oct. !, 20,
Dr. w. p. Rodcfer.
\ telegram reports Tip killed Mon >
Ilay by the Indians. j. B. MINIS.
Zip" is meant for Major TlIos. Tip
ton Thornburg, the Youngest brother
of Mrs. DIR. ROdeier, Hon. j. NJ. Thorn
Burgh and Mis-. j. b. Minis, Of Knox
vile, Tenn.
At o'clock last night DR.. Rodefer
received a second telegram, stating tho
report 10 be true, no doubt.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02

The time is not far distance whcn the
puhlic execution Of criminals viii be
stopped. 1t should cease ut oncc, 1t
IL demoralixing to the country and fan
uislics occasioH for sensation and
drunkenness g%encrally, \ correslon'
dent Of the Trihuuc writing Of the re-
cent hanging at MorfStown says OF 1t
"To-day's doiRgs, its scenes and
drunkenness haye proven again thc
folly, if not downright wickcdness, OF
puhlic executions. They are almost
shame to AN etlrghtcHded country. we
hope the day will come in Tennessee
when criminals can De quietly cNecu-
led In flte Jail yard. There are men
,lcrc to-day from Lee county, Va
Just think offs man walking fifty OF
sixty miles 20 SCI Il man LAUNCHED into
eternity from the end Of rope. II is
IrpOralizing."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02

We do not agree with Judge Key In
reference to abolishing the post Office nj
.BlarLvillc, :. c., because the post mas
Arr was shot. Let the government pro
iect its officers. Ii Is its duty. This
4~Iulldozing must be put down. Wait
ill 1880; Grant eau show them how il
l. done.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02

4. special from Dallas Texas says
that orc day last week while 4 party OF
Dallas and Fort Worth young men
were hunting in the Pan Eapdle coun-
try they were attacted by Il lot Of In
,dians and after Il two days fight, seven
of the youngmen were killed. Troops
have been sent to the scene.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02

Gen. Sam Beutly of Ohio, has pub
lished II card, saying he can ne longer
go with the Democr2tie party. That
its position on finance and especially
States rights will certainly lead TO an
other war. Gen. BeIAly has Seen one
eli the great headlights IN thaE State for
Jpurs
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02
Weekly Herald.
OCTOBER 2, 1870.

Ex-Postmaster General Jewell is not
Gor Grant himself IN 1880 but he says
shcre Is no use denying the fact that
Ahc State Of Connecticut Is almost solid
for the General. So it goes tho nation
over.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02
Campaign Committee SyOrk,

Washington Special to Globe-Dcmo-
crat: Tire work OF tiie Republican
Congressional Campaign Committees
has 50 fac proved eINinentiy satisfactory
to Republicans jR the States where
elections have been held or wifi bc held
this fax. The documeuts desired have
always been appropriate, haye been
promptly seat out, and have coatribu-
ted 40 little SO the success apd future
good prOspects Of the party Usually
ut tke close Of the campaign liNe that
Of this fall the committee has discOn-
tinued its tabOrs until the cOmmene-
ment Ofanotier campaign.
The request from Republican leaders
that, ia view Of the Presidential cam
paign next year, the CGmNittee keep
up its headquarters here and continue
It's work withSut iute4missiOn, have
been SO numerGCs that it has been deci-
d~l to act apcn this suggestion. The
Republican Congressional leaders think
that they can utilize plest advantage
ouJT the committee for such campaign
work as the developments OF The next
session Of Congress may make advisa-
Die. Past experience has shown that
such is the ease. The determination TO
keep the committee continuously at
w0yk IS but a further indication Of the
fact that the Republican party is deter
mined to spare no effort in manning
and augmenting It's almost assured
prospects, for sucvess in 1850.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02

President Hayes and party arc dill
receiving big receptions in Kansas.
They have been attending county fairs
and the President has bccu telling
6yhat he knows about big pumpkins
and fat horses,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02


The following i given by the Oak.
land Tribune as another reason why
Kearney didn't follow ont ms pro.
gramme Of hanging Ga4ni ia efigy=
Captain Jack Crawford, the poet
scout, is d great admiies 81 Genera
Grant, as Of SIX military men. %Aer
he heard az Ke&raey's threat he zoe.
came excited aad yeHS 80 seaqneg'l
headquarters to lptervieN thc hero o.
81. Ana sScr4. Not andi9g hin
there. Crawford thundered ,put th'
following message to Keamey'd rep
reseVtatige Tel him that il he eve.
burns GeRersl Grartin efigy, er ever
attempts to perpotrate that sRdisnl
Nv. J will make it my individual bust
ness to kill himl'" K"araeg changed
his nfind.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02
SEsEsSEFF SALE

BY virtue of an order of sale directed
to me from the circuit court of Bradley
county, State of Tennessee, in the case
of Bedwcll & IL. 5. Alexander VS. b. +.
Greenlee & j. II. Akin. ! will on
Saturday November list, 1879
ut the court house door in the town of
Cleveland, in said county and State,
offer Tor sale to the highest bidder for
cash in hand the following described
property to-wit:
Town lot No. II in the town Of Char
lesion, Bradley county, Tennessee.
The same being bound by 1Iiwasssee
street, the town lots of ID. Newman and
others. Also one half acre of land
/ more or less adjoining water street, and
running from j. ii. Balls home place,
along water street to the ferry landing
running in below and west of b. Lew
is shop, and with said landing to the
river, thence down the river rs ii
meanders to Balls, and levied on rs the
property Of b. L. Greenlcc.
G. d. HAYS,
Sheriff Bradley County.
This Oct. LIST, 1879. pr. fee $3.50
1EDFORD, WA.) ALUM AND
DIron Springs Water, Mass and Pills.
for certain forms of Dyspepsia, Diseas-
cs pcculiar to Females, Chronic Diar-
rhd.a, Bronchial, ScIDfulous and Cuta-
ncous Affections, Disorders of the
| Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, Debility,
| Malaria and Headache.
"Equal to any Water Of its
| class known to me. HUNTER Nc
CURE, NJ. d., Va.
Satisfactory in Uterine Desea
| SEES and in Malarious conditions
G. w. VAIL, NJ. d., Ohio.
efficient in Dyspepsia and
Nervous Diseases arising from
impure blood" u
q. T. HARRISON, N. J,
"Used with success in certain
diseases peculiar to females
b. RoEMEG, NJ. d. Mo.
uBenefcial in Malarial Fever and
Diphtheria.n S. +. DUpoN, GA.
"Inyaluable in S~crofula."
W. GILBERT, NJ. d., n. 9.
~"Recommended as prophylas-
tic in Yellow Fever Districts"
ID r. FAmEX, M. d., La.
The Summer season of these Springs
| begin June LIST. Terms $50 mo. Car
riarcs meet viiitors at Forrest or Law
vers, each 1 miles from Springs, upon
advice of arrival. Accommodations
%unequalcd. All the comforts aud at
fractions. Skillful resident Physl-
elan.
PRlcEs.-Watcr 80 cts, per gallon.
| 800 case of / dOz. half gal. bottles. -.
" for ) Gal. cask. 81 for 10 gallons
81 for 20 gallons-on board cars at
Lynchburg, Va.
MAss.-50 cts and 81 hottie, ~ 80 and
So for - dOz.-scnt post paid. This
| Mass is the Water sOliditied and con-
tains all the curative properties of the
water in reduced space.
PuLs.-25 cts. 80 cts. aud 81 pack
age, or 81 20, $3.50 So post paid. (Tlesc
pills consist of the Mass In sugar coated
nil form to suit delicate conditions }
Sam. lie supply sent free TO any physi-
elan desiring to use it in practice.
Pamphlet free upon application. This
| remedy of nature is endorsed by the
medical profession and attestcd by re-
suits in thousands Of eases during the
| last u years. Audfess
a. NJ. DAVIES, Pres. Of the Go.
as Main Street, L%yuchburg, Va.
Sold by
I'D. TRAYNOR, Druggist,
Cleveland, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02
A Charleston correspondent of tho

A Charleston correspondent Of the
National Republican says;
II think it probable that TenneS.
see will present the name of Hon.
Horace Maynard as a candidate for
Vice President. He is InaEFD TO the
%country at 'argc7 has been in public
life for thirty years. HiE patriotism
and ability northumberland by all.
lie is by residence q Soathern man.
but is hampered Icy ne sectional
views or preiudiccs, and, | think,
ta,awards the respect and confidence
OF all classes of Republicans, North,
East, South and West"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02
A special to the Cincinnati Gazette

A special Go the Ulnclnhatl V'HAeJUG
from Spring Valley, ohio says:
Hon. L. 9. IIouk, of Tennessee,
delivered the most interesting adj
dress of the campaign this evening
to the Republican Club, in Grange
Hall. He showed up the policy OF
the solid South Democrats in the
most mastery arguments, and by his
eccentric, interesting and funny illus
trati0us kept the audience in one al
most continuous unroar of laughter.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02

Hon. Tom K%ercheval was elected
Mayor Of Nashville Saturday last by
about 900 majority. This il his third
term or sixth year rs Mayor. The Re-
publleans coald not do better than to
run him for Congress next yeSr.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02

5000 old papers for sale at this Of
flee at 30 cents per hundred. The very
thing for wrapping papcr--chcapor
than You can bpv it elsewhere. If
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02

II FL - CIC o.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-02
5evar EvStg.

They carry the largest and best selected stock in the city. They
invite all purchasers to examine their stock and prices. Country
orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed.
ADDRESS,, J. M. GL-A-5@- Manager.
l0-2-3m. -. g. $10uae-
The New York herald., 1879-12-02

Steamer Wyoming tBr Murray. Liverpool via Queens
steamer Tycho Brahs (Be,g) Miller Liverpool-Busk
steamer Greece (Br). Pcsrse, London--FwJ Hurst
Steamer CrcssSiA (Br). Munro. Glasgow-Henderson
Bros. .
Steamer Acapulco. shackford, Aspinwall-PacAc Mail
Steamship Co
minon Steamship Co.
steamer WIN Woodward, Young. Bsltimore-J Krems
Steamer Elesnora Bragg, Portland. Me-J Ames
Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, Boston-H Dimock.
Ship Freedom. Lawrence, Bristol E-Thomas Dunham's
Ship Mabel Taylor (Br). Gondsy. St John. NB-Boyd
Hinckeu
Bark J williams (Bp. Smith. Liverpool-Brett Son
Bark Riisoer (Nor). Olsen, ,Amstsrdam-Funch. Edge 4
Co.
bark Arouo CNor), Miller Trieste Rnnch, Edye Co.
Bark Anna oneto Qtap, ReDetto. Dunkirk-Ausn Bald
win 4 Co.
Bark Trait Gunion Fr. RsnOuf Malsss-Dassori.
bark Repubiic ,Br,. Mitchener. Hsss Cspsn,-C Bsr
Sons
brig Francesca (sp), Giuscafre Ponce. PRS Michena
Brig IeonorA Blood, CaibRrieu-Swan Son.
Schr Grown Prince tBr Brsnscombe, Yarmouth. Ms
A Heney.
Schr Jacob Rames West. Norfolk, ,va-Isaac Staples
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.


Capt Hsins, of the cunard steamer scythis, has
for special meteorological observations made
In connection with the HERALD Weather Bureau.
smiP ROYAL CHARrxR-Cspt Olsen, who took charge of
tho derelic ship Royal Charter tr from New York for
that he compelled to the
gale aud leaking badly; taken OF by steamer he
previous that the vessel had arrived ut Soufhamp
ton roneous)
sHrr LoRKrro FIsn for London In boing towed 70
yesterday grounded between Bedloes Ellis islands
and remains.
sniP VALLEY Foncx woodberry. from Astoria. o, for
Queenstown before reported overdue arrived at her dcs
nation Dec J..
and sold At ~ Helena, brought $325 including lower
masts. anchors and chains.
BARK PaISz RRawNr DER, Hervig, loading cotton at
Mobile for Europe. took hre Nov 10 No particulars
from Hamburg, reports Nov ~ and 20 lat 80 Ion G6
perienced severe hurricane from Sc. veering to NV
lasting six hours In whcn lost buwarks and stanchions
the galley broke steps carried away movable small
things on deck.
BARK ULSTER t3r) from Dunkirk, at Delaware Break
wstcr Dec reports-Nov 20 lat A. Ion 90 had hurr
lasting SO hours. In which lost and split sails
BARK SUNBEAM (3r ONeii from Brunswick. Ca for Rio
Janciro has been wrecked on the bar - sons sound
BRIG ADEK McIooN Stone. from Baltimore Oct 20 for
Aspnwall has been lost ut the latter port NO paricu.
lars She hailed from Rockand Me, whore she built
In 1869, and registered 36i tons
Sem vwRNAL OF and from New Orleans, at Barranqua.
dischsrging an assorted cargo Nov some OF which
damaged but to what extent had not been ascer-
tained.
scmn HATTIE HASKELL from Bias. is ashore Red
Hook
scuR Two BROTHERS sprang aleak and sank while lying
at anchor foot of Cross baltimore, Saturday
ing The vessel Is owned BY Capt Martin Bose Of Dor
chester county. and easily be raised without much
damage.
srrAx BAaex vxsrEa, Of the New York and Wilmington
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

ALLrrrxy about Nov 26-Arrived, bark John Worster.
VIM Rangoon, to load for New York.
AsPISwALL. Nov 2s-Arrived, steamer Colon. Griffin,
New York. -
BanRseunLA. Nov 15In port, schr vernal. Leitch of
aud from New Orleans.
DxsrRAnA, to Dec l-Arrved, schr Lester LOWS,
Pendletop. Now York.
FArHEn PoISr Nov 3o-Passed. steamer Beliona (Br,
Poilcxfen. from Montreal for LIVERPOOL.
HosG KoSc. Oct 2uArrved. ship Emerald Isle, Staples
Havana Nov 2esailcd steamer City Of vcrs Cruz Van
Sice New York: 3Oth. Castillo (Sp), Medina, do.
HAIIrAx, Dec i-Arrived, steamer Quebec tBr). Liver
pool for Portland.
KanrspA Oct in port. schr Lottie Beard Perry. for
new Bedford about Oct ~.
MALAGA Nov I5Sailed bark ota (Nor) Gurnims scn New
York brig Johannie Marie DAM Chrtin Savannah
MILK RIvKR. Nov BIN por brig Mariposa, Bryant for
New York. ldg.
OugxSsrowS Nov 2O--Sailcd, ship Palestine Emmonds,
Iiverpooi bnrks Camelot (r, Harris Dublin; Gamello
UtaD arasclo London souvenir Nor). Andreasen Leith
Georgia tBr) West London Unto (Rus). Dougc Altona
Ardto tAus). 0ambcl Bremen.
Cleared 2Oth. ship 0rccian. Dunbar. Hull: Frederick
Stang tNorl Uchernann. Lynn; barks Strathnairn Br
(Nor). cnrichsen. Lcwestoft: All tNor) Thomson Dun
kirk Irene tAus Tomsssich from MontreaD. Sligo
RIO JANEIKo, to Nov 2l-Arrved. bark James Pendcr
gast tBrl, Bates. Wilmington NC.
ST JOINS. NF Nov 27-Arrvsd, steamer Hbornan (Br).
Archer Baltimore via Halifax Tor Liverpool (and pro-
ceedcdl
~ JonS NB Dec 1--Arrived, brig Flying Cloud (Br),
kyfn New York; schrs baird tBr Theai do; Carl ID
Lothrop. McAilep. Philadelphia.
Arrived Nov ~. bark Eblana ,Br). Barry. Dublin.
Cleared LIST. schr N l. - Pierre tBr) for New York
The New York herald., 1879-12-02

SDe Electric li1e which blown the rocks near
Soruentown n j., during the wind and snow squ1. On
SATURDAY night towed of yesterday morning ana pro-
ceedsd TO her destination.
hAlirAx Dee 1.-The steamer Monarch which pnxs in in
VL usAoteu while on the passage from Lverpootto
ias mas nad new propeller placed in position anu WI"
tI is lot New York in day two taking ~
Ivy @, hchmond's particularly peris"""'e
goods, consisting OF fruits &c.
Ihe City OF Richmonds shaft has to New YORK
by railway for repairs.
wiNIERroRr, Nov 27-Capt Arey and others succeeded
Crocketts wharf.
cirishisG VESSELS MIssING-A special despatch from
So"csstsr says that the schr Phillips Captain VII,
sn Mepohaiu which sailed from that port Tor 6ranu
Menan oct has not been heard from and is supposed to
DC Ioss WIN 10 men, all OF that port The vessel WAS
T neu ~ uolcester and valued at Oo insured
ai.o sat fr so ~ <oo men this year Great
Mackey which are much overdue.
The New York herald., 1879-12-02
HAvrnLY's rHEArRE-"rHr GALLEY SLAVE"

Every seat and box at Haverlys Theatre
filed last night. and, If applause is proof OF apprc
ciation. "Tne Galley Slave" by Bartley Campbell. is
successful play. 1t contains material and charac-
tiers that should make any piece succeed. but the
author has not used all of them to the best advan-
taQe; there il too much talk that amounts to
nothing. and the opportunities for an explana-
ton OF tho misunderstanding upon which the
whole plot hangs are so numerous that the
audience can hardly help wondering that the de-
uouement escaped the second and third acts. The
hohors Of the evening belong first. to Miss Emily
Rial, who, with part admitting of a great deal OF
rant played with lorce that transgressed the
rules OF taste and intelligence Miss Granger was
acceptable in part that allowed her special
abilities aud handsome wardrobe fun play, aud
Misses Graham and Mortimer did full Justice to
their respective parts. Tho masculine portion of
the cast not strong. though Mr.. Burns
aid some capital low comedy. and Mr.. Evans,
as the much suffering hero was strong when angry
The play contains much fun--most of 1t rather
rouah--thst 1t would draw were its faults far
greater than they MIR. Campbell was called to
the front after the strong climax OF the fourth act
and ough badly scared was evidently In happy
. frame of mind as any one IN the audience.