davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Thursday. March Is. 1877.


Thursday, March Is. 1879,
Arrivals.
Alvin. Whisper. Yazoo Valley, Ed. Richard
son John Gilmore and barges.
Departures.
Alvin. Whisper. Eva. J. w. Cannon Jewel
Tensaa. Era No. 10. Lucy E Gastrell
To Arrive.
Emma Irvine Alvin. Isahel. lower coast; st
Mary. Henry Tete, ASSUMPTION Lafeurche
New Mary Houston, Cincinnati; J. W Cannon
II il Cav BAYOU Sara: John Wilson, Ouachita
Eva Bette Whisper, upper coast; Common.
wealth, ]. B. Nj. kehlor. Sc. Louis; Bart Able
Maria Louise, lied iiver: ~ John, Baton
vlcSsbura; Bertha opelousas; W, T. Halliday
stage ef the Rivers,
Daily telegraphic report OF the stage OF water
II yarlnus roints with changes, In the "A hours
npdinG yesterday at 8 y. N,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
AYEfYe6
Memoranda.

The number of vessels owned in the United States
or bound to or from these shores reported totally
lost and missing during the month of February
amounted to g. OF these vessels 80 we're wrecked
10 abandoned. SINK by collision. burned foun,
dered and 10 missing. The list of disasters includes
steamers : ships - hsrks, briggs and Do schoou.
ers The total value of theee vessels is estimated at
q, tss o0o, exclusive Of cargoes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
Receipts MT the New Hss.s,

Amite River-Per steamer Ahce-se 600 II lumber
40 cords wood 5000 stsves To Muncy Marcy
Pascsgouia-Per .ehr Annette-6o, zoe feet lumber
TO H Buddig
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

des-ss tier,e. hama 10 wallace Fairchid kce,s
pkss m dee NJ w smiths tierces hams hbls haccn
u Mcrafty--teo nbls lime Wizard wilmoth-ioo
do ] veelkel-ies sseks peas Carter Campbell AGO.
ISL do d r Grfsn--Iss Brodnax-aoo Meyer
sacks COTTON ses e nee o'kesa car cave te M
20 tierces hsms Fatia &cc-ls do TO Wallace Fair.
child Sec-S car lumber ] II Byrne-is bales dcmes-
tic c A whitney &co-s bhls seed W n Sherriil-i
| box mdse John Armstreng-s hhls turpentine aud .
hhs rcssn 4 NJ faussina- ~ bills sacke j Flynn-2a
bills turrentine Chess CAREY &eo-i hhas soesecc to
Jno King &co-S pkEs tobacco J ! Irhys Srns-l
trunk mdse O Beiknar--i bcx do Yale q Bowling
-l3o sacks peas Simpson white-2 rolls leather 10
Hart Sco-sdo NJ w SMITH coop poultry TO
Nscontie Bros-4 hhls whisky j Baker, do Is half
do Marx Il kemper-4 boxes mdse g Selisson Sco-
rolls leather Hcrter & Fenuer-io do Jshn Frank &
Co.'S hexea books Seymour & Stevens-a do TO g L
tierces hsms hhds bacon W II Mathews & Bre-so
pkss mdse II Busell-s do ] At Dowlns-i box of
sc'les II Bidewell-9 wheelhsrtows W Herr
snndries To orderTeta IS bales cotton hhds tobac.
CO $40 sacks peas
CHICAGO ST LOUIS AND NEW oRLEANE
RAILROAD
March 1870 bales cettcn TO Richardson & May
81 do Ino L Harytie Sc,-ts s Gumhel--Ss TO Allen.
West Bush-3f Bickham & Moore-St to Stewart
Bros &ce-sq Hyman & Lientensten-ss Allen Nh.
gent Seo--ls yaideu, Hawkins Roherts--if do to
Gardner, Gillespie &eo-it Male Cammack-it TO
Lehman, Abraham Seo--ll Chsffe, Hamilton 4 Pow.
ell-io Britt N 4 Mayson-f q L Walmsey &eo-1
II & CtNewman--f Meyer, VETS Nco--6 w White
- Jne Chsfte 4 Sons ] NJ Frank enhush-g do to
ey &cc-S March & Schlenker-2 Gortih &eo-o to
keifer & Gsrdner-i Beades Weed &co-l to K j
Hart &co-l9a sacks peas to A Greenwpod-lau
pkss beer II Redwita-s head cattle / car stock to
NJ Fsutt-t haes domestic J Z Richardson-i car
mules ID Simans IS hbis highwines Rysn-s
pkgs butter Clark Meader- u pkgs coda w NJ
Burruss-4 bales hcps Ersth--l4 pkgs paper 10 II
Thompsen-la tierces hams Bsrstow & Deeves-so
boxes cheese Is iirkns butter Smith Brus &co-T do
Bsllelo--s pkgs mdse L Lypus-s do A Ghristt
na -lSo pkes eeer & kramer-l1 cases shoes Vincent
&co-t9 do Marquee &ca-7a cases mdse Finlay
VI bbls apples ~ hbs onions j Sslamcut &ce-i bbl
slycerine Delpit &eo-t e.ses thread cage show
cards II Kern &cu-h boxes hats II Booth OF
thread kats harnett-3 boxes hata A Dres Il pkge
leather IL rres1-t boxes drugs l. bdls OF hides to
J Hart &co-ts csses shoes II Stern AGO pkes
egss Miller Meyer-92 pa ~ meat Schwsbacher &
Iirecn-ig pkgs hutter Schwabaeher Frpwenf,l Ia &
Pfc fers bNs billiard tables pkss ates Miller
cases stock Ducos-s indries TO order Total
4a6 bales Gotten
NEW oRLEANs AND TEXAs RA1LRoAD.
March 2-2a hhds sugar bbls sugar 81 bhls mo.
lasecs to Lanaux & Soma
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW OR.
LEANS RAILROAD.
THE BEST ROUTE EAST.

THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Trains will leave and arrive at the Calliope
Street Depot, on and after November 10, 1878, as
follows:
Leave. Arrive.
EXP. No. l. 800 D. m. Exp. No. q. 1918 g. m.
Nos. / and 2 run daily. Nos and daily, ex.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
THROUGH TO LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI
AND CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE, and for
ST. LOUIS a Sleeper is attached at Milan. en-.
aiding passengers to go through without ieav.
ing the train. Only ONE CHANGE TO NEW
YORK and EASTERN CITIES.
Improved sleeping and reclining chair cars
to VlCKSBURG daily. without change
Tickets for SALE berths secured and informa
ton given at No. u Camp street. corner of
Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
r,b NN%oAA-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

RK " N EN-.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS. VIA HAvRE. SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
.HE%. The steamships of the North Ger.
.M-salsa&s. man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips as follows:
From Bremen. From N. Orleans
Hanover. February Q About March Is
Hraunschweig. February 10 About March 26
EurnDerg ...--... ......
Turnover ......
Brau nschweg.... .......... $3.50
NurnDurR.
These steamers touch outward at Hayre and
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre TO Hay-
ana or New Orleans-Cabin, $3.50; Steerage $50.
- from New Orleans to Southampton, Havre or
Bremen-Cabin, $50; Steerage sl5.
CT from new Orleans to Havana-Cabin. s35;
Storage. sl5
CHILDREN under ten years, half price: chill
dren under one year. free.
NB:-Our agent for Texas. Mr. Peter M. Err
marc, In Galveston, Is authorized to issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
rates.
From Bremen to Galveston s42
from Bremen to Indianoa $45 80.
me company reserves the right to change the
route OF the steamers. their advertised days Oh
departure and the prices Of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, southampton
or Havre to New Orleans issued by the under
signed.
For further particulars apply TO
ED. F. STOCKMEYER IL co. Agents.
~ AZ Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
~ MOBILE FAST LINEl
THE SHORTEST AND QUICK EST ROUTE
TO ALL EASTERN CITIES,
On and after Wednesday. November 40, 1878
trains will arrive and leave depot. foot of Cana
street as follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
No. Passenger No. q Express,
daily, except daily. ..... las a m
SUNDAY 1880 a. m. No. Passenger
10. 3 Express daily, except
dallv. 500 p.m. Sunday. &: 80 Z, m
No. Passenger Nos Passenger
sunday only z :S5 am. sunday only 9 80 Z. m
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping Car
Berths secured In advance on application at the
ONCE corner Camp and Common Streets opno.
site City Hotel.
D. B. ROBINSON. Superintendent
d1 IL j. W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
FROM TIRE PASSES,

PoRr Ears, March IL, .. m.-Barometer sal5.
Weather calm. thick and foggy.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Steamships Hudson and Algiers for
New York. and Lucy p Miller for Key West
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

Some sauander their money through riotou,
living others buy shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
March Is. is19

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship City OF Mexico Mcintosh for Vera Cruz
via Bagdad, Tampico and Tuxpan-
Puig Corral eco
Brit bark Queen Of Nations, Edwards, for Liverpool
c. Shepherd &co
Schr Crissie Wright Clark for Pensacola in ballast
Master
Schr Martha Nj. Milloit for Pensacola
II Pohlmann Son
Arrived
No arrivals from sea yesterday
srKAMBoArs.
Ed Richardson Cannon, from Cairo
Yazoo valley Rea from Shreveport
Alvin. Scovell from Lower Coast
Whisper Comstock, from Bayou Goula
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
6y Railroads.
MOR6AEs LOUISIANA AND TEXAs RAn
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP COMPANY

March 12-l hhds sugar bbls cistern bottom
bbls moasses L Godchaux-4 do Tbos Simms g. LIE
yy-I6 do hf do ~ hhds sugar L G Keever-9 do to
4 chard Milliken-l Rykoski & Manade-92 to J A
Lu.k-l0 DO Bush Levert-l6 John Caldsr-25 do
cotton G w Sentell &oo-25 sacks rouRh rice NJ Ped.
erson-l6s do Foerster's Rice Mill-t45 do Steward g.
Thompson-27 Joseph Vignes-2 bhls potatoes l Dbl
or hides Bourg box hides VIM Dsstilon-27
ory hides Wang & Cottam-5 do Rykoski e. Manade
. hf bales moss Russell s. HAIL. do j III Walsh
% do bdls hides Herman-sundries to order-To
tsi bales cotton 365 rough rice 1s3 hhds
bills ci tern bottom 81 bbs mossses and half bbs
molasses
From Clinton-Per steamship Hsrlan-40 hhds su-
OR 81 bales hides ls7 bale. cotton Whitney eco
IN d. Damned &oo-32 do Jno HArdle &co-
10 Kirtpatrick dco--95 head cattle Mehle Gco-
Total 4o2 bales cotton
From Galveston-Per steamship Haran-l56 bbls
oil to Union Oil Co-s750 in specie Dannee &co-l
crate hams case hams Schwabacher Hlrsch-30e
head sheep Molke
NEW uKLAANs AND MOBILE kAnRAOD
March 1876 bales cotton TO Allen West Bush
Is do Gardner Gillespie &eo-4 do Sims, Biilups &
coo pkge radse Staufer Macreadv Goo pkgs
tobacco Wackerbarth & Joseph-l6 Fash Bros-l2
Sarrazin-9 Hernsheim & Bro-36 pkgs wheel
osrrows J VESTS bills whisky Rauxet-ll0
Jokes mdse L Reeves do w A McPhar-I do
Leonoard-l pkRe castings Seherffne-1 pkEe Of
mose Beckham-25 pkgs glassware Bid, rbrand
aco-ll rolls leather A Rican-10 do John Frank
@co03 bhs whisky Toby SON do n Hammer
= Surgi, jr-lo uerces shoulders Lechte & Cor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

SATURDAY VIQKSBuBG UNITED sTATEs
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY at n. m.
Nyy FOR vIOKSBURG, DAVIS BEND
~ ~ NatcheS and all intermediate land.
MNm tngs-The passenger packet
NArCHEx.
i. T: Leathers, master, j. +. Muse. clerk.
for. Yazoos Tallahatohie and suntiower rivers
and With Anchor Line for Memphis. Cairo and
This boat reserves the right to pass all land.
ings that the Captain may Consider unsafe' A@'
Tor freight or passage applyc n board. or tn
JOHN JANNEY, LOG Common 81,
Il. OARLIN 60 Magazine At
Through bills lading given TO Trentan Mon.
roe and all stations on Vicksburg, Shreyeport
and Texas Railroad. via Delta.
W. b. BROCKETT,
3s Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
LIST OF VESSELS
Up. Glsa~ed and sailed FOR New Orleans.
MARCH 12, 1879.
Domestic.

Steamship New Orleans, Halsey sid Mar 3
Steamship Gen Whitney. Freeman sid Mar I
, 1879-07-20

natl, Salisbury formed the idea OF turning our
little picnics into dramatic sketch. he got it
up, formed company, started on the road, and
has been coming money ever SINCE"
During Charlotte Cushman's engagement at
the Princess Theatre, the MANAGER, whom she
had offended In some way, said to hr. dApert
one evening, II am going to serve your coun-
meant Gilbert did not know. but be went at
once to Miss Cushman and warned her that
something which would dfsplease her was gong
to be done BY the manager: She. l1ke nln'se'1,
WAS at o loss to know how hc could annoy aef,
but looking at the theatrical announcement the
next morning, they both saw what WAS intend
ed. There in black and white it appeared that
the evenings entertainment at the Princess'
would commence, instead Of ending, with
farce, and that then, when the balf-price hour
had arrived, "Miss Charlotte Cushman, the
great American ac'res ., r9aa a'@ost apDest
beside herself with Indignation, Miss
Cushman rushed to her contract,
but there was no help for III, she must plav At
at any time in the evening which the manage
ment might please to select. The night came,
and the manager found himself hoist by his Own
petard. Tie farce, for which the full admission
fee was charged. was played to empty benches,
but after the fall OF the curtain, when tile half
rate hour commenced, and according to the an
nouncement Miss Cushman would appear, the
people began to pour into the theatre in crowds.
Seeing what was going on, the adroit American
delayed the commencement ct her performance
somewhat, until at last, when she went on The
stage, she WAS greeted by the cheers OF such
multitude as mad seldom throngcd London
playhouse. subsequently, the manager apol-
oglzed to her, and, By mutual understanding,
she played after the farce for several nights, at
tracing immense audiences, and earning =
great deal of money for herself and tho theatre
--New Yor: Times.
, 1879-07-20

pleted. 1t is said to be very strong and equally
original. both in subject and treatment. Ine
chief character is 8 woman Of the lower rank
in life, and the part is spoken OF as having been
drawn with clearness and artistic 1nlsn. MISS
Dickinson begins her season, ACCORDING &c TO pres
ent arrangements, at the California Theatre,
sept. ~ Later. she will be seen AZ 1eaans
Chicago amusement house.
THE CHURCH CHOIR yIRGn's
from Philadelphia are going to carry the war
into Africa, or beard the lion 10 nis de1, Or
something OF that sort. They left New York
to-day via the Cunaruer Scythia. and PROPOSE to
paravze Great Britain With ''Pinafore." The
plan is well enough, I suppose, considered ns
revenge upon Gilbert and Sullivan, who have
threatened to bring an English COMPANY over
here with the same dire intentions. But don't
believe either enterprise will be great financial
succeSs.
has been engaged as juvenile actor supporting
tauny Davenport next season. Last year nc
was her leading man, and probably onesof the
worst the country afforded. Re Is now mixed
up iu nasty scandal, and his wife is suing him
Tor divorce on the grounds OF adultery and de-
sertlon. Who the other members OF the ne"
organization are to be is not yet decided. But
hope they will be chosen with view to their
ability rs PLAYERS, rather than for the mysteri-
GUS reason which caused the selection OF Mr..
Price as a nucleus Of the whole. For there
must have been reason; and that reason could
not have been his dramatic qualities, cause be
has none. Hence 1t is mysterious
ITuURIEL.
, 1879-07-20
ABROAD.

A ~ ,~- 49,, nn.a.
| .1u..e t.a 1.aas .tas. ".s'.D ss"~ .a;+o.
| once upon tlne 1neAs ""s az co'@o' ~ =
newspaper who had very efficient musical
| critic. y ho had, in turn, a son With very re-
merkahie voice.
| T,- .s,ao+a5 hx ,or,,a+o,t +o,oho-e
1ne oos "as euueASeo ~ "s"eA''
| and developed into me oarltone' he sang
in private and was not spoiled bY the applause
of his friends. He appeared with extraordinary
| .,a..,o 40 ., onatenr and even that dfd MT
sueee01 80 90 49, s.a,,. +. -,oda n-ofass,or,1
1n]ure n1nl e'na's' LIZ n"ue - poAe'0o""A
| debut under stage name' ana LIS 1ataer "as
among the critics who reviewed bis perform-
ance
r1,ar. ..aned n +he fona and nrond father
| go, ~ o,ta~t,,I .h;,;.s.
very l1ttle oouo1 oa us eone "onoel4u4 "o,1l1'.
| All the other critics were IN faptures aeou1
! him. The audience encofed MN repeatedly.
ot1i, INC lather feaaoeu, ~ y t rs - e. eea
nai ioVe lnnuenccs lue ee 10 .ttai 40 a. se e5eo'
an0 nc oetefne1 ~ ~ G ~ oe paa sa. ,,,aaa
1ne ne1t ua} ~ tae o.1s' pa9s1o - appeuuIS. .a:S
me ne" pa!ltonE, w sne lau.ess pap's. satu'
1n FeEAlu W ~. eeone4s oAe Ae" oa4'Sone'
We reserve our optniou. W 49,; ..,o .,a ,4.
Inc edltor Sent 3oI ue Gf.te, o eslu S u55o 5;@
nm: sec Ioae at nc 91er h.1t papsse nase ro,s.
covered new oA11tone' ou' tou 1eoe4So 5ou
opl1on WY ...x
| becaasc ans"ereo tne ef11'c' oe ne"
baritone Is ny ny pmn hn.'q,, son. ..,-oa ~, .ator
Us pc noe uatlo9e' asAcu -. eae seo. eu.'o.. A..
neesc pl ,;sd ~ us 9ts tS ~ a;ti HHc 'e'@ vi 'e
, 1879-07-20

I'm
pared on tnls occaslon- ~ pctnIeaoue "nAe '.tss
up, ~ act1on, ana gesture tl'G cuafase1 trnro
perieeslv reallzeo' Wnile oelng 1fee hym ~
meloaramatic exasgerahop, sacn as 7eae aie
part 1ai,I misht easlly nonce u. ses iesa
sAll1l na1lds. me music Of tue pa.s "as ts w T.,
oeclxifnea, particularly An'onas1os sna1o hs.u -
t he anet WIN A!aa, IN tne eeeonu 1s., "1t ths
1nG torner urges n1s aaushtGr M ~ oe' ,1a her
lover. In the passages Of appeal to her, and in
those OF wrath at her refusal, and denunciation
OF vengeance on his enemies. Sic. Galassi sang
with great effect: and the duet, altogether pro-
Guced a strong impression" The Nclos says:
"Sg. Gulassi is most satisfactory A,7,onasro.
We do not look tor, aud scarcely desire, any
thing better The ;itppersonation IS picturesque,
the acting vigorous, and The singing not only
skillful but governed bv m obvious and studied
purpose.n Our opera -goers will be glad to know
that Sig. Galassi will be a member OF Mr. Ma
pleson's American company next season.
q. u1cra uIx WV orn ap4nrn
' rar6ars po,t
a. had IS never scen tPinaiore1,n snch vaa
+ht statemsnt IN IN unpnarded moment- If
-e.. as ~ egi1n, e,reet thia sorrnoon a. h. va.
, 1879-07-20

to Miss Hawthorne's bell rang. 4 boY went
up, and twice he raped at the door, but could
receive no answer. He returned saying he
heard groaps in her room, but couldn't get in.''
Miss Hawthorne's windows were open, and
the groans came from Mrs. Is room. The
deceased was leaning out Of the window, aud
consequently didn't hear the bell-boy when he
came.n
And this is the true story Of Louise Haw-
thorne's tragic death, according to this gentle
about. L
LOCAL NOTES.
Mr: George Maxwell! is in the city reoroaniz-
fnt,, his travelling troupe.
Emerson and aooley's Meeatherians appear
IN Milwaukee probably on Aug. and 2:
Miss Eta Morgan, OF the Berger and Sol
Smith Russell Combination, is in the city.
John. Murray Qrish John), OF this city, has
been engaged By Joe Murphy for next season.
Frank Aiken will play Bob Brierlv In "The
Ticset-of-Leave Man :" at Hooley's on the 2Sth.
Ar. Charles Rogers and Matte Vlckers IRE in
the city engaging company for Cleveland, to
open on Ile 28th.
Garry Hough, with c. ". Couldock as the
stellar attraction, is doing well through the
Lake Superior country.
The sale Of seats for the Union Square cn-
gagement at Haverly's. begins on Thursday.
Contrary to custom. prices will not be raised.
At Hamlin's next week Mr. Edward Arnott
appears in high-sounding sensation, entitled
n>Victims OF Faro; or, From Fifth Avenue 20
Sing Sing"
The Globe Variety Theatre, Peoria, after a
,brlef and unsuccessful season, has succumbcd,
and the performers are slowly sliding home Ton
their baggage"
"Grif,' ~ q dramatization Of Farjon's novel OF
the same name, will be presented at the Nation
al, and "Uncle TOMS CABIN - at the HalSted
Street Opcra-House next week.
To the Editor at The Tribune. =
CHICAGO, July 19.-Please inform many pa-
irons OF the drama why Engaged ~ Is called q
burlesque comedys Is life burlesque?
CONSTANT READER
This week Mill be the last Of the minstrels at
Hoo1ey's. The bill includes number OF good
songs, sketches, dances, and burlesque upon
the brigand scene In q sErnani" The feature Of
the entertainment will be skit upon the cir
Gus.
Sprague, the manager OF the Georgia Min
strels, is getting up a corner on coored ham-fat
men. He means to put two companies in the
field next season,-one for the East and another
for the West. The latter will be managed by
Wash Blodgett-
For another week the brilliant bur]esoue
comedy Engaged" will be given at McVick-
er's. The piece is admirably presented, Miss
Glover. Mr. Charles Stanley, Mr.. Russell. MIR.
Herbert, Miss CLAYTON, Airs. Brutone, and Miss
Alice Mansfield deserving much praise for the
work they have done and are now doing.
, 1879-07-20
REQUtESCAr.

streW on her roses, roses,
And never spray OF yeW. -,
In quiet sue repoees-
would that did tool
: Her mfrth the world required
She bathed it In smiles OF elee;
But her heart was tired, tired,
And now they let her DO.
Her life. was turning, turning,
In mazes Of heat and sound: ;.
But for peace her soul was yearning.
And now peace lapa her round.
Her cabineo. ample spirit,
1t t1utteren ami failed for breathi
Tonight 1t doth inherit
The Vastly hail Of Death. B.
, 1879-07-20

Total...........155
At THE FIRST SHOWER or soDA-BoTTLEs,
Prof. Wall skipped into the out-fe!d, which was
was upon the sidewalk fronting the hotel and
began to yell vigorously for the police Sam
Colville retired With unexpected alacrity to the
elevator, and proceeded to the upper story o1
the hotel. Ben Maginlcy sought seclusion undei
one Of the tables, whence he vas subsequently
extricated with PEeat difficulty. And David
Bidwell, who neglected to turn side
wise in departing from the arena, re.
mained hopelessiy jammed between the door.
posts, while bottles, ice, and wet rags 6howered
themselves upon him in rich profusion. Hav-
ing exhausted his ammunition, the barkeeper
beea heard from. Bidwell WAS released By
"springtng " the doorway, and the affair finally
quteted down. 1t was triumph of mind over
mattez.-and the way those three giants have
been thirsting for the gore of thar poor little
peddier Of cocktails ever since is quite awful to
SEE
JOHN 7. RAYMOND
will open his fall season at W81lack's Theatre
Aug. 18 with George Fawcett Rowe's new play
entitled "Wolfert's Roost-" The scenery,
which is uow being painted, Is said to be mora
elaborate than anything OF the kind ever done
At Wallack's. Raymond's New York season is
70 continue but four weeks, after which he will
take the road at once Kate ForsTthe has been
engaged through the courtesy Of John McCul-
iough-of whose company next season she is to
be member-to play the leading female part
IN Wolfert's Roost during Its stay upon the
boards at Wallack's. Raymond's manager for
the season is Charles ". Butler. who for a
Hith Robson and Crauc.
, daVerly's genuine colored Ministries have
been doing remarkably steady AID remunera-
tive business these hot nights. They have I'M
doubtedly made great ht at the LYceum, and
it is probable that they will remain there for
ScEs2 weeks 1ha hill is afr
, 1879-07-20

onade or oraugeade, made with the fruit {tx.,,
anu IN your presence; or OF orchata, deliciaan
mixture Of crushed almonds and surar t'oes vh;'Ss
when dissolved in water, converts il inte
milky substance; and imparts most da1,ao.a
and refreshing flavor. In all this therr i. se
wine and less spirits Even tea and coee ~ 20
be esteemed too exciting for constant consnran
ton ManTo.s, Maie out Of doors in he hot ssreei
and horse-tamers-leap of their horse.p p'.ss as1
drink with satisfaction one OF these innocent d
f0rtjDna ~-~-3* ue-
, 1879-07-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in spalo.

In Seville, Spain, says the London -Buad<r,
wherever the irregularity OF the buildings pro-
vides corner, little stalls with picturesque
awnings are established, at which great variety
OF cheap beverages are dispensed to the ever
thirsty crowd. They are more frequented than
the wiue-shops, and are considered more respect
able,-iu fact, oil classes indulge 10 tile excellent
drinks provided. incse consist Ut multitude
OF sirups mixed With very cold water; OF lem
, 1879-07-20
GAME NO. 399-qLASGOW.
P1ayeff In Chicago by two auateut8
GAME NO. 4oo-BRIsToL. ,'-,.


fa} Mr. Hefter saw our contributof's copy, aaaod
without sight Of board, said that a-l4 Has kSe
for for at this point. How many OF ouI o fhe
will have an intelligent idea Of he position " ~
board Mt the nineteenth. move OF this gAn,s' Il.
simply reading the printed hgures "lthont Lac
Of 4 checker r-1oard?-DEAEaHT EDITOR -