davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
From Wednesdays DHily[.


Abiding to the performance OF the
above well known company, which is
now in Eureka, the Sentinel of yesterday,
has the following:
1t opened with n lauGhnble sketch
entitled Barber VS.. Actor" and q
series Of ninth provoking and artistic
acts followed, introducing the members
Of the company in their several special
ties. Dave Reed appeared in songs.
dances and bone solos; Murphy and
Shannon gave nh original sketch en-.
titled bound for Germany" Bobby
Newconb appeared in Original songs
and II skIliiully executed jg; William
Carroll VAS excellent in banjo solos and
witty sayings: Fos,cllc and Armstrong
gave n sketch entitled Chips" which
allowed the former to give the finest i'm.
p]crsonntion OF female characters by q
nan on this stage. and Introducing the
celebrated dog Jack; Miss Jennie Englo
sang i'll n good voice n number Of fine
ballads; Harris and Carroll appeared
III an original sketch entitled "School
VS.. Mischief" HELENE Smith gave q
scrios OF songs and dances; Frank bush
gave n number OF limitations, which
we're especially fine OH account OF the
facial expressions and the dialect. among
tlcm an e1nct representation OF Den.
man Thompson in his great character of
Joshua Whitcomb." Scaulon and
Cronih, old fayoriics. showed much ar-
tistic skill md originality la their
amusing sketch of "Tho O'Donoyans,"
and Miss Aunt llindel was especially
good in rapid changes and pleasing new
ballads. The performance concluded
with "A roaring farce entitled " Bibbs vs..
Bibbs."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

Tax scarcity Of diamonds. gold ahi
silver. and the difficulties met in sscn1
ing them. is q sure indication Of theft
value. Thus it is with valuable neii.
cinei DIR. Aug. Kaiscr's celebrated
German pulmouic Elixir. through tho
jealousy Of rivals has met 18th the most
bitter opposition. aud apparently al.
most insurnountablo obstacles have
been thrown in its way. but its oppo-
nents might as well try tn change the
course of the sun. sweep back the ocean
with a broom or put out a prairie Are
With a tear. For the cure of throat AMI
lung diseases. such as coughs, colds.
consumption and bronchial affections.
il is unequailed, Its cures are truly
magical. Ask your druggist. Z. F.
Muller. for 1t. The genuine bears ths
Prussian Coat of Arms, the fac smile
signature Of DIR. Aug. Kaiser. and has
his name bio rn on every T5.cent bottle
Trial bottles % cents.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
ISalAaKuMNl.

A Primenux, Of Tuscarura, vas in
town yesterday. attending to some legal
business.
We are sorry TO learn that n little son
Of Jamas G. Grant has been taken Sc
riously i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. ]. C. Crombie has gone on a
visit Of a couple of months among rela-
tiyes at San Buennventura, Cal.
The pneumonia has disappeared
from Tuscarora. The 7Ires-Reeieie says
there il not now . case in town.
A ledge Of gold bearing quartz. re-
ported to DO rich with the precious"
is reported ss having been found near
Reno.
Frank L. Hughes, of Halleck Station.
who took down to the Bay. thirteen car
loads Of beef cattle disposed Of the same
and has returned home.
The dependence mill, of Tuscnrora.
having been thoroughly overhauled,
was to have begun crushing ore from
the company's mine. yesterday morning.
Shipped-Dr. Henderson shipped to
Rocklin, California, last evening. two
car loads Of fine beef cattle. Reinhart
& Co. also shipped to Euseka a car
load Of barley.
A car of general merchandise was
received from the West to day.
A proposition to re-estublish the Office
of State Printer is being advanced in
the present Legislature. The bluuder-
ing in which the State print
ing is executed just now, would certainly
indicate the Necessity for n change in
that Department.; i'll fact, the Office
should never have been abolished al
though amendments to the law for its
6 'vcrnmcut, were demanded, and should
have been enacted.
The small frame dwelling Of our
we,l known co!Urcd towEsiman, Henry
Handsome on ith street, took fire from
AAA' HAc'' NA4AAb A's ebiNANo sbOhk .
O'Clock this morning, aud was totally
consumed, with its contents. The fact
that there was no wind at the time, to-
gether with the heroic efforts of Eagle
fire company No. 3. prevented the
spread Of tho flames, although the
building destroyed was surrounded by
ether light frame structures.
The catfish sent here by Commissioner
Hub. Parker, and placed i'll the Hum
hO!dt above town, are evidently thriving
in their new habita,iou. Mr.. a. L..
Sherman. who lives by the stroam near
where the fish were deposited, states
that Il few days ago he cut an opening
in the ice Which covered the river at
that pO.nt, aud numbers Of those little
fellows At once hwuriaed to it. The &C.
casion OF the rush VAS probably to oh.
tain air, as their supply could not have
been, under the conditions very album
,lutf
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
AAlnaEun6t.

One car load Of general merchandise
Was received from the west to day.
The f~rsishting teams OF A. V. Lam
easier aud Thomas Atws'i LETT for the
north Monday OIL runners. hut on reach
the summit found that wheels would be
better for the rest Of the wsy aud came
back after wagons with which they de-
parted this morning.
The troop Of cavalry recently sent
from Camp Halleck to assist U. s.
Marshal Ash in the enforcement of the
order removing the Pyramid Lake
fisherman from the Indian Reservation
at that place. passed here by train
this morning. on their way back to
quarters ut the above mentioned mill
tary post.
Bell and Wilson, the Cherry Creek
mail robbers recently convicted in the
United States Court at Carson, Of the
crime with which they were charged.
and sentenced to imprisonment for life,
passed through here on the way East
in charge of United States Marshal
Ash. 10y the train last evening. They
are being taken. We understand, to
Albany. N W York, where they are to
serve out their sentence.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
Ls.t In the snsM.

Through a private letter just received
from J. X. Bacon, Of Mountrin City. ere
Learn that Thomas jenkins. n resident
of CornucopiR. while on his way from
Braneau, across the mountains. q few
days ago. lost his way during u storm
aud wandered about in the snow six
days, without food, blankets. or other
protection from the weather than the
clothes he wore. ~ the expiration OF
the time mentioned he Was found at
what is known As the winter ranch, forty
miles from Mountain City, for which
place he had started, in q pitiAbie con.
dition, both feet and one hand being
badly frozen, besides being s%now-blind.
He WAS at once conveyed to Mountain
City by w. +. Ross, Il citizen Of that
place, where every available means for
the relief Of the sufferer are being fur.
nished. II has been nscertained that
jenkins had ut IA time during his
vandcrings approached to within seven
miles OF town, and then changed his
course, moving in almos. opposite di
rcciion.
That II human being could pass six
days without food or shelter amid the
SHOWS OF that mountainous region. and
live, it, almost beyond belief. The at
tempt to cross any of those heavy
mountain ranges in the winter months,
Is always attended with danger aud
scarcely "A year passes without Witness
ing the loss Of at least one life, by such
desperate ventures.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.
[From Saturdays Daily
Death OF charles a. snepher!

Death or Charles a. Shepherd.
Charles A. Shepherd, whose death
occurred OH Thursday. the 23rd inst.
out At the residence Of his son, fifteen
miles from this place. was n native of
the State OF Virginia, but ut the age of
IA years moved with the balance Of the
family, e =cr:tsIS Kentucky. where he
subsequently, married, and where, until
quite recently. he had since remained.
Though horn in Virginia, and his an
cestry dating back to the early settle.
ment Of the Old Dominion, his dearest
recollections were in that Western home
in which almost his entire life WAS
spent. The deceased is the last of the
family, which consisted Of several
brothers and sisters, some of which
were younger than himself. Having
by death lost his beloved wife in 1853,
he had never r.. married, and had there
fore remained a widower twenty years.
During the latter years Of his life,
h:s health hal become much impaired.
aud his visit To this Goa was partially
with "A view to its improvement. but
neither the bracing air Of Nevada, nor
the uild climate of California could re
lieye him Of his long suffered Affections.
ture could. under favorable circum-
stances, have been deferred but Il coin
parntiyrly few short years, was II well
come messenger To the deceased, bring.
ing total immunity from further miscr-
les. aud the lousrd for rest at the close
OF n we'll spent life.
The old home Of the family is at
Hopkinsvil!e. Christian County, Ky,
near which a married daughter Is now
living; another married daughter is
living near Fulton, Hemptcad County,
Ark. and "a son III Howard County, in
the ssme State. A younger son Is "a
resident Of Louisville, in mis- native
State. While three are among the early
settlers upon this coast; George II. one
oi our Representatives in the State
Senate, aud VIM. A. 81 this STATE, and
James A. She phrrd, Of LatEr"p, Gull.
foruia. William WAS with his father at
the time OF his dcG;h, and George hur.
ried home from the Capital upon re-
ceiyiug the sad news, arriving by the
train last night. james will arrive 10y
the train from California, 10 night. aud
til" remains Of their beloved father
will DE laid in thcir last resting
phase, tomorrow. IL is needless TO
add that the fympathies of This entire
community are warmly Prufirrcd to
these brothers IL th,I. present affection,
for by n straightforward aui continuous
adherence To e!ryu,ing pIiHclpl.. they
have secured tho respect 81 all. aud
tue warm esteem u their hosts Of
friends.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

RECEIvED-O mo car OF wood for JAS.
Davis; one6ar of grneral merchant SC
SHIrrEp-Onc car uf gram 10 EurrEt
aud one car 70 Pine Station, 10y Rein
hart * Co.
The sad news has just been received
from San Francisco. that He'd Wheeler.
ih" "lh tim" g"uial Ncyrdan. il in "a
dying condition ia that city friends ia
this State having been ,clegrnphcd to
hasten To his bedside. During u very
serious illness with which Le WAS nj
hicied. several months ngo, II similarly
alarming report obtained circulation.
aud Il IL 10 DO hoped that the sulicitudc
OF his friends may have again magniG
eli the danger To his life.
To-day ia precisely like the average
winter day in San Francisco; soft.
gloomy aud decidedly raiury.
An assessment, OF fifteen cents per
share has just boon levied on tho IIus
sey stock.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
Funeral or Charles A.. Shep-
herd.

The funeral of Charles A. SAcphcrl l.,
took place at z o'clock yesterday, the
procession forming on Commercial
street md marching to the church.
whore appropriate services were held
by Rev. Mr.. McCulloch, at the oonclu.
sion Of which, the remains were con.
vcycd to and deposited in the burial
ground Of tho Odd Follows. Although
tho streets were IN II most disAgrccablc
condition, a very large number Of citi.
sens. both on foot and in carriages, mum
Tested their respect 10y their attendance
ut the funeral ceremonies.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
REDEMPTION OF ELv0 COU..If
BONDS.

DAYABLE FRoM THE BuILD=
1 ing Fund ~ Elko County.
There being the sum II
S3,553 81 In the BUILDING FUND
OF the County Of Elko. Notice is hereby given
that In accordance with au Act entitled "AI
Act to authorize the Board .! COMFY
Commissioners 81 Flko County, Nevada,
to issue Bonds payable irUm tie
BUILDING FUND
And 10 levy q tax 10 provide for the payment
thereof approved NANCE SEVENTH LsT3, Ssaled
Proposals WILDE received by me ut my ofico in
Tlko, Nevada,
Up to SIX O'Clock q. NJ. on the FOURTEENTH
DAY OF MARCH, 1879, i0r this Redemption Of
Bonds issued in pursuance Of said Act. which
proposals will be opened by INC AZ my Office In
said town Of ELKO on tho EIErEENTH DAY or
MARCH Of the said year 1T ? O'Clock y. NJ.
All proposals must bo sealed and endorsed
e Proposals for the Redemption OF
Elko County BuildinR Bond-,"
And must be accompanied with the bonds
proposed to be surrendered, together with all
their respective coupons not yet due. No bid
will be entertained that does not strictly com
ply with these instructions.
II. Nj GRANT. County Treasurer.
Elko, Jan. 90, 1879. 30L
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
From Mondays Daily
SnImn cundI

Alternate snow and sunshine during
the day.
Owing 10 the heavy snow drifts In
tho deep cuts on iho line OF tho rail.
road between Wells aud Toano, yoster.
days express train from tho East ar.
rived hero 40 P. NJ. fvo hours behind
iimo.
jas. A. Shepherd, his ncioe, Miss
Walker. and Miss Della Bradley, mr..
rived here from Latbrop, by tho train
Saturday night. Mr.. Shepherd aud
hieoo returned 10 California, and Hon.
o. H. to Carson, by the train this
morning.
Tho Salt Lake Tribune il received
very irrcgularly OF this Office. We foil
70 get about two numbers ovory wock.
Tho Tribune Ia n ar.,.class paper and
wo should Like very much 10 get IL rcgu.
Iarly.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
Rich Ore.

We received last evening from NJ.
Schocn, OF Mountain City, some fine
samples of ore from tho Southern Belle
mine at that place. This mine is owned
by old residents Of the district. who,
from time 10 limo, as their means
would admit. have done n little work
upon 1t, melted thereto by the coniin.
ucd regularity of the lead, and the rich.
ness Of the orc il has carried from the
tirst. An incline shaft upon the lead
has now reached a depth Of fifty feet,
ut which point tho samples referred to
were obtained. Assays from tho ore by
Wiegand, Of Virginia, show from $500
TO 800 In silver 10 tho ton. The quartz
Is OF n similar nature to that usually
found In that locality; tho silver, with
which IL IL thoroughly i%mprcgnntcd be-
ing deposited in an unusual variety Of
forms; chloride, antimonial, black
sulphurot, ruby and virgin silver. being
indiscrimiuhtely mixed together. The
marked improvement In tho prospects
OF the mine, have so encouraged tho
owners that so soon ms tho severe
weather Is past developments will be
pushed as rapidly as possible with tho
means ut the ownors command. The
voin now shows fourteen inches thick.
ness Of excellent orc, and bids fair 10
rival in valuo tho best of tho rich dis.
oovorioS made within tho past few years
In that noted vicinity.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

An Elko subscriber to n journal pub
i.shcd 10 a thousand miles from the
Idaho line. WAS considerably surprised
ths other day when tearing the wrapper
from his paper, to Gud upon tho margin.
a tCudcr mISsive Addressed TO IA female
whom the writer Designated as my
D"rlingr" The handwriting was the
same IA that upon the wrapper, aud
the Inference IL, that the mailing clerk
in Attempting 10 GciTdud Uncle sam
out OF ,Ereo cents by smuggling n love
letter through tho mail Mt newspaper
rates. directed the paper intended for
the young lady, t. n paying subscriber
instead. Tao gentleman into whose
hands II fell says the CylouyI's pIoduc-
ton vas the most interesting of any
thing that has appeared liz the paper
for the last aIN iuunthg.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

Friend Robbins Of the Battle Noun
tain Mes;snyer. came up from the West
yesterday, and returned home by the
train last evening. The belligerent
locality mentioned has not escaped the
effects of the all prevailing dullness in
business circles, and the very exist
nee Of the towns Journal. hangs by
the slenderest kind Of n thread. Mr..
Robbins says there's not Il cent in it
at present, and that he proposes to
seek something more remunerat,ve.
He thinks Of starting a paper in Para
disc somewhere near Eden-Humboldt
County, State Of Nevada; the modern
cities of Bung.eye. GouGe-eye and
Peel buglo are only separated from
the sacred precincts by the dispositions
Of their respective inhabitants.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

w. Kramer Of st. Louis, Missouri,
and J. A. T'Forc Of Terrace, Utah, ur.
rived horo by this mornings train, and
nro stopping at the Depot Hotel.
Mrs. Mills of Winnemucca, who ar
rived hero from that place yesterday,
returned homo by the train this morn
ing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
From Tuesdays Daiiy.l



We arc informed upon substatial MI.
thority that a calamity has hcfullcn our
friend Hatch. Of lIallcck. 1t was not
ono Of those inscrutable visitatious Of
Providence against which IL useless to
contend, but was brought : bout through
n diabolicnl agency conceived in malice
and executed in cold blOodod dolibera.
ton. "lizca" is tho fearful element
alluded to; the pet feline OF tho family
IS the innocent victim. and the pprpe.
tration Of tho catastrophe, about equally
distributed between Dan. Murphy and
Chcs. GriswoId. slightly prcpOndcrating
in favor Of the latter.
No more will the gontlo "Eph'' keen
vigil on tho noighboring sheds, nor
curve his spinal column in graceful
undcrlntions ngaiDs, the larbUard cheek
Of his all too LOVING master. Ills plaintivc
song no longer cheers tho drowsy ear
OF night. and though said aurecular is
IL twice tho sizo Of loss favored regions,
Hap II over 40 forcoly. and no duicct
'Ephraim' notes shall come to tickle
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
Hotel Arrivals.

@. L. Merle, San Francisco.
Jas. Jacobs,
j.. NJ. Frank"
JAS. Ondcrdonk, Corinnc.
A. Toponce,
Mrs. Mulgrow and son. Tusouyora.
II. l.. COnnors. G. =. II. IL.
j. j. Campbell, Camp Hnlleck.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
Large sale of Grain.

From persons who seem to know, We
are informed Of the largest sale Of grain
ever made in this county, the contract
ing parties being Chas. Adams. of Mound
valley, and the well known firm Of d.
Reinhart & Co. the consideration being
over twenty thousand dollars. The
grain referred to is now stored upon
Mr.. Adams ranch in Mound valley.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
from Fridays Daily.l
Social Club Organization.

Social Club Organization.
At a meeting held at the law office Of
keeney e. Bigelow, for the p IMPOSE, on
Monday. q German or social club was
duly organized by a number Of our
prominent citizens. The organization
is known as the CONNIE II Fduf club,
with NJ. z. Freeman as President; ]. j..
Meigs Vice President, and A. j. Ellis
Secretary and Treasurer. Executive
Committee, James Clark and II. W.
Brown; Presiding Genius-ou current
occasions Geo. Ashley; music,
Graham's string band. The maximum
of membership is thirty, of which
twenty-five are now enrolled. The
chief object Of the club is amusement,
at the same time to acquire a thorough
knowledge of. and grace in executing
the perple1ing intrecacies OF modern
saltatory eyolutions.
The soirees of the club will be held
each alternate Wednesday; the first of
the series taking place next Wednesday
Mt which all Of the latest figures in ball.
room dancing will be introduced, to.
gcther with appropriate music. under
direction OF Mr.. Ashley.
A sort of preliminary meeting was
held at Granger Hall Monday evening
at which We are informed, the glide, dip,
wave and other occult figures in Terp.
sichorean science were reduced to their
simplest denominations in an incrodi.
BILE short space of time, the elder mem
bers being first to master the situation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
4 school or Mines.

There are several Newspapers thu, are
s~trenuously urging upon our LegisInturo
the establishments Of Il School Of Mines
ia tLIs State. Aside FROM any other
o u'sdcrntiom than the utility Of such
an institution We do not think that II
person would seriously advocate its cs-
adjustment by tho State at this time.
but as 1t appears necessary TO do some
thing IN ;ho matter 10 soCuIe the land
grant from the government it is certain
iy the wisest course to manage itwith 10
little expense to the State IA possible.
The way III which that can be done In
clearly to uue IL with the Prepar.
ai"ry Department Of tho State Univer.
sIty. The building erected by this
county at 4 cost Of $1,000 ID amply
suiicIcu; to accommodate the School OF
Names also, aud as 1t was the intention
that the latter should 10 a part Of the
University it would certainly be the
most proper and economical way TO Sc
cure the grant al lIai. to MAKE il a
part u that ~iHstiIu:iou.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

The day before a Turkish girl is mar
ried she Is taken to the bath by her
lady friends md Jumps Of sugar are
broken over her head rs n forecast Of
tho sweets of matrimony. A year or
two later her husband breaks the whole
sugar bowl over her head,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

Sitting Bull has made n distinct prop.
osition to surrender and give up his
guns and ponies. lie says his people
are hungry and cold aud his spirit is
btoken.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

The finance committee of the United
States Senate have decided to recon-
mend the reduction OF the tax on to
bacco from twenty four to twenty cents
per pound.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
Unity Lodge. no. Is, 1. .. g..

Nhi'S ASoukc. No. ~
The folio wing are the names Of Of
ficers elected bv Unity Lodge, No. l6.
Independent Order of Good Tenplars.
to serve for the ensuing year: j. s.
Martin, w. c.. T.; Mrs. W. s. Van
Dreilen, w. II. II. S.; Miss Mary Lam
don, W. l.. II. s.; Mrs. John Hunter.
W. v. T.; w. c. Van Dreilen, w. g.;
Albert NcClelland, W. A. s.; Mrs. S.
E. Benson. w. +. S.; John Hunter,
w. T.; j. V. Lowell. W. NJ; Anna b.
Wear, w. D. NJ; Mrs. ]. s. Martin,
w. l. g.; ID. +. McClelland, W. o. G.;
S. E. Benson, ". CT Hugh McNeilly,
Z VIC =
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

OsE.mALr OF tho Great Horn Silyor
mino ia Frisco District, Utah, has been
sold TO Jay Cooke, Of Philadelphia, for
-. 500, 600.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
DcnnrIureh.

This morning for Tuscarors were Jas,
Richards, j. Oates, William G. Bishop,
Joseph Bishop, William Roberts, John
Woolcock and w. b. Smith.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
DILD

AT Coral IIill, Eiso County. at
10 o'clock A. N. on Thursday. January 2JrI.
CHARLES A. shepherd, n natl Of virginia.
aasd rs years..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
DCuarturrH.

For TusoOrora this morning. woro ms
follows: H. II. Boynton, T.. Miohohill,
A. rrimosux, NJ. Niltcr and William
Walker.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

Tho funeral services Of the late Chas.
a. Shepherd, will be held at tl!o Church
1T 2 o'clock tC-moTToS evening.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

This company which has been giving
entertainments in the principal places
in California and this State during the
past few months. will arrive here from
Eureka where they are now playing, and
give performance only, at Granger
hall. tomorrow night. Tho Eureka
journals and those in tho western part
Of the State generally, award them mer.
II equal with thu bos. o! the travelling
Companies upon tho Coast, aud the hall
will doubtless be we'll filed Tomorrow
night. by All audience fully competent
to judge as to ibsir claims upon public
favor. Tho hoS.sheet at the Postonico
shows the larger portion Of the seats
taken and by TO morrow evening fow, il
any, will bo left for sale.