davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26
RliLsoAn BoSns Weakened In early
dealings, but closed firm.
STATE Hos ps-puli


RAiLsoAp BoSns- Weakened In early
dealings, but closed tirn.
SrArg Bosps-pull.
hro'ss-specalalion today presented
the condition oi both extremes. A more
demoralirci market than Was presented
during the morning operations has sel.
dom been scen, the bears having Il all
their own way, while there MAS q gen.
eral slaushttring ot mar1ins la the bro.
kcr's Offices, Tho afternoon presented
an extraordinary change, attended by
scenes OF equal uNcitement. Tho beafs
discovered that the market was heavily
oyersold and made haste Ia ooysr.
This action, together with largo
purchases Tor long accounts BY
leading operators resulted Ia an 81.
cited advance OF irom = 10 vi por cent.
from the lowest point, tho coal sharca
/ leading the upward movement. Their.
Was regular scramble to cover short
contracts. Ia iacl the suddan turn par.
took ~ more oi a character oi the bear
panic than anything else. Rumor han
II that Gould and kcene are again in
accori. Al n meeting oi all tho coz
companles this afternoon an arrange
noni WAS entered lnto that an advance
IN the price oi coal M per ton take
affect June 10th next The railroad
earnings lur the thiri week Ia NAV
show an increase oi Sii3,NN on III
Chicago and Northwestern, aud s23 Onl
on lh, n, LOUIS and ran Francisco.
The Transactions on the stock ES
change aggregated $4,000 sharcs, of
which 1000 were Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph, ESQ Canada Southern, =, 40
a., O., u, &I, 100 Chicago. Burlins.
ton and Quncy, $1,000 delaware, lack.
awanna aud Wesirrn, 7,sOO Delaware
aud Hudson, 1900 Erie, 1900 iiAn.
nihal aud ~. Joseph, $500 Iron Noun.
tain, 1000 Kansas aud Texas, 0D,O00
Lake shore, 2,,W Michigan Central, g..
100 Morris aud Essex, lb,OO0 Norihw west
ern, 62,OOO New Jersey Central. 1900
New York Central, $500 Northern Ps.
ciic, 800 Ohio aud Mississippi, 5,tOO
Ontario aud Western, u, 700 Pacific Mail,
5.iOReaiup, i0,0D NJ. Paul, $40 ~.
Louis aud san Francisco; 6,00 Union
Pacific, l,s0O Wabash and Pacific. 80
O0o Western Union aud $500 Nashville
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26
TAMMAaYs WAR ON TILDEE.
John Kelly aud His Followers Prepared
10 Support Grant Rather TnAa the
0rammsroy Sage.

ColunBus, O., May sS.--A lrading
Democrat OF this region Who during the
past ten DAYS has given his attention TO
an investigation OF the probable strongth
oi the adherents OF John Kelly, and the
opponents OF Tldsn IN New York, has
lust returned from the metropolis.
Among Others he saw John Kelly, who
announced his line oi warfare on 1llten
at Cincinnati % be as follows There
will be not less than three hundred
Tammany Hall Democrats al Cincinnati.
They will say: III you nominate hlden
he cannot carry Nes York; any other
Democrat can. Al 81. Louis se opposcd
him. ba. agreed 70 suppor, him II nomi,
mated. Nov we ssy 20 you that We shi
support Grant 10 preiesenoe "a hlden'
We viii csrtxinly boh nidens nom'na'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26

The DrhI PTIIs NAF HtHIUHVf'sV"g"''
watch and chain and 81 600 In gold. fph:
Glow, Bublds vint, Jobnny Sullivan and
George Chamberlain we're awarded 'he
sscond, third. fourth snd hith prises. VI
300 800, 500 aud slOo, and 10 the lat
Ter the elegant silver cup VAS given ior
the bes, performance made Yesterday
Hily.touT miles aud three laps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26
Another County Heard From

ALTOONA, PA. May ~. The County
Republican Convention ia session ai
llollidaysbmg, Yesterday, Was strongly
Tor Blaine. The light ia his favor result
ed IN the adoption al u resolution favor
ing him lor President. aud urging the
Congressional District delegates ~ vote
for him at Chicago. The Convention
opposed the unit rule, and pledged itself
10 support the Chicago nominees. This
sort ol action Will no doubt cause MIR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26
rhODt OL
uDtt aAO

onm
OH'osso, MAY 80 r'on'nI"" snn
ne1,nh' hra'r nsr'''ea pa' xs"e'.
spy hisnsi 10 ohn $50 .p,ns un
cash Ann r''s' "'I ', "'p' p" ,'.,
1n"e, " ~ "'n m'"' i"p s. s,., wy"
.9, m' ssnsi unI UNI & W" ~ &
in ia'r demand am "'n', ,, ., oIc ,ossn .a
ani seller way "N s.'',' INV o's"
0ic seller 'uN "r,'s, o,is' pA
fIrme' nhh H''ah' /" S'I"S,I COS. 1s
seller June E's' tc'I', 'aiy Ws
Dui' Ahh ,"N'r ~ H-' hamoy 't
ani unchang'h q, &c Iv-h'y
Ac'i's snd sha'r n'sns, ,l,o /" e'yw y, ,. oHsn
snu S,' ,n s',i ,. -
'u,y so a. h 49, s,"h ,S" All Ii,
Az y" ~ ~" ~ "a
1oIy pua :, "a ~. a ~
hhane h's"f' !" 7" o o
WhiSAy- h scr' "s,"""' oa anu P'"
shade hishe' q" ~ V'
- s.i.,."ose ,,.u,
b.i''sohs' ~" a
nnchahs~i "h'a a
winter fsu, spol sSi, % n
~ 20 ~i,r, ,"n. " -, ~ ~,
al iu l,,n-- M..i.tu inssiiys and
s' W i,.J .n.s 6I,. .slIs,
n,m se'"'m i ni ,,a. lail, aris ..ii.,
NAY oG s,n' ai.' .'i 'u"o ,.is, .uus
IVY I'LL ..,.,n xni,s iIi1styis
,o,. .nI. n,.-I,,,,,., la,
90 n'.H' ~, H. 3ai., md Arm
hon'ha ." 80 az ,o,s,s 20 psnsi'
prime ', t.'.a 80 m,I...,d pn,,.,
nons- "n, s ~, wa.,.,n is.sihc -,
pnn ana - -. -, ip. p.,,.,.ua-
vin'a v,'.,i .n' - 80 samInsl a, ;ie Col.
,e'f nu.', - 80 n,im. nia ca,y,e az
,,c.v,.i sn",, Jnis,, A soh vac
| WhisL y--t.teaiy At tl l0iLsl IL.
,sn,,.a..
n.e,.,.u Msy -. - Cotton
n,,n snd no,,insi a, iiIc. Flour -
Wsat family ., yop5 %; lsncy % zoo
~. m"s "a, ~ am,,s, Al 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS sY TELEGRAPH.
Money At %to 5 Per sat-Gossfnmsnts
Str0ng-flOur Dull Wheat Va.
settled and Highsr-HOg,
Dull and Lower.
FIh ANUU,

NEw iosK, May "a. - Mosuv--
Az tsS Per cent, closing al s per cent
Prime mercantile paper 6(S6S per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills /
demand at isoi.. Produce exports ior
the week s,s6O,0O
slLyss-At London 62i pence; bar
silver here llil subsidiary silver coin
1al per cent discount
tiovERkhENN--StrOus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26
TWO LIPTLB BILLS
Ono Win An Aroma OF Whisky. and the
Othsr With Flavor of Polisios.
wAsalSGroS, May ~.

Sp,tial tOtho Register,
The Carlisle revenue bull when
passed the senate had but lew amend
mcnts, aud these were adopted IN the
senate Finance Oommlttce with tho
consent VI its patron, Mr., Carlisle Who
will moyeih the House concur IN them
promptly, The bill will become la"
a, an early ,lay and will give needed relief
IA the sour mash whisky mru, whose
aaor b not sAlable until ., az
ouirrs age Il will be remembered that
this bill does away with the
r,tiners bond, makes allowance ior leak
ava, abolishes interest aud has other
features oi needed relief Ia the manu-
Ia lureTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26
The Eloolesal Bin.

which passed the Sshate last night may
not iare 80 well in the House, hut the
pc,noerats. take II, will sit out The Re
pnblicansi ID they attempt to tl,husier 1t
10 death. asked lea,llng Democratic
REPRESENTATIVE this morning Why bay
sni's depuiy marshAls bill VAS not taken
from The Speakers table and passed,
aad he replied "because the Apprpr'S-
tioa Committee think that nothing 10
worthy of the attention OF the House
exTpi aa appropriation bill lie al
del that some oi them would rather cut
doNn some minor employees small sal
ary than push through great measure
ui relief tO the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26
BIAINE'S BATTLE.
Pennsylvania Counties instruct
ing their Delegates Ia Jump
the Unit Rule,

BRooRyiLLI, PA, May 2o-The Re.
publican convention sesterlay passed
the following resolution
Resolved, That We urge aud request our
delegates from this Congressional dis
trict To the Chicago Convention 10 ignore
the unit rule adopted AT Harrisburg At
the late State Convention, and vote lOr
Senator Blaine until he is either nomi'
mated or his name bo withdrawn from
the Convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26

a Psuzscsa, MAY u - fstsoSsum--
Active; crude ssdtsd si o. osl q Fsr
Isrs ios sbipnsat; ssaasd 71c ior
PhFsdslphis delivery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
CITY COUNCIL.

Synopsis Of the Business Transacted Yes.
terdGy afternoon.
The city council held meeting yesterday
afternoon to transact such business as was
awaiting their action. Wright d Co., were
granted permission to erect a fire proof build.
ing in city limits. The usual petitions fol
sidewalks, lamp posts, grading, ETC.. were act.
ed on.
E. D. Neil ct al. petitioned the council to
cause the vacant plat near the Cataract engine
house be graded, sodded, fountain erected,
and fenced in. Referred to proper committee.
Alderman Smith made the following mo-
ton:
Moued, That the resignation of Alderman
Camp be accepted, that new election to fill
the vacancy SO occasioned be order
ed in the Second ward to take
place at the same time and place as the
general city election is said ward, on the first
Tuesday in April ensuing; that the poll books
be used and the same judges serve as in the
said general election, and the votes for said
ballots as the votes for the other city officers.
being designated as alderman for one year to
fill vacancy" and that notice be given by post
ing notices of said new election in the three
most public places in said ward at least six
days previous to said election.
President Camp then made his farewell
speech, presented the council with q box Of
cigars and stepped down and out.
Aid. Snyder took the chair temporarily, and
the council voted Aid. Camp a resolution of
thanks for the efficient and impartial manner
in which he has performed the duties of presi-
dent while in the chair. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
COURT CULLINGs.
PROBATE PICKINGs.

In the matter of the estate of Joseph P.
March, deceased. Final account filed, with a
petition for settlement and distribution Of es-
tate. Hearing set for April 10Th.
In the matter of the estate of Hannibal d.
Ormsbee, deceased. Petition for letters of ad-
min1stration to issue to John b. Sanborn, and
hearing set for April 10Th.
In the mstter of the estate of John Pratt, de-
ceased. Order made for letters of administra-
ton to issue to Jesse Richardson upon filing of
bond.
In the matter of the estate of Oscar Ander-
son, deceased. Final account of administrator
allowed. Geo. 81. Rust appointed guardian of
minor heirs and estate distributed.
In the matter of the estate of the Hanson
minors. License granted to guardian to sell
real estate.
In the matter of the estate of Mine r. Thor
son, minor. Final account of guardian al
lowed. Resignation of guardian accepted and
letters of guardianship issued to Hans Hanson,
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
James Martin was up on charge Of larceny.
He will not have an opportunity to do SO
again for several days.
Pat Hanlon, ''vag, was ordered out of
town
Louis Laundry. while out driving.emashed q
mail box. He was ordered to pay Uncle Sam
all damages.
John s. Duncan went to the stone pile for
thirty days for drunkenness.
John Emmils and John Stanchfeld, each for
similar offense, paid IS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
FARIBAULT.
Military convention to-day.

Military convention to-day.
Two boot blacks enlivened part of Mair
street yesterday afternoon with a lively fist
cuff. No arrests.
Sixty-one Belgian emigrants arrived on tn,
afternoon train Saturday. They will max.
their future residence here. Welcome.
Or. Fuller advertises the fair grounds for SALE
man to make money. The track is the best in
Southern Minnesota.
The Democrats of the city will meet in con.
vention in the court house Tomorrow to nomi-
nate one alderman from each ward, mayer, one
justice Of the peace and assessor.
The military convention will meet in council
chamber at half past two this afternoon. Dele
gates will be present from St. Paul. Minneapo-
lis, Winona, Rochester and New Ulm.
fre was discovered in the basement of
the church of the Immaculate Conception Sun
day evening abent half past nine and called
out the whole department, but was put oHt be-
fore much damage was doue. The fire started
from the furnace.
A few days ago very sad and fatal accident
happened on East Prairie about eight
miles from this city. The particulars are told
us az follows Michel Boelter had been busy
during part of the forenoon cleaning his shot
gun. He had Just loaded it and placed it
against a partition in the room with the butt
on the floor and just sat down to dinner when
the gun fell to the floor and was discharged,
the load going through the bedroom door and
striking his daughter, Matilda, who was in the
bed room in the left breast q little above the
heart. She opened the door and started to
walk out into the dining room, her father
asked her if she was hit. She said "Yes Faith
en-" and fell dead in his arms. Mr.. Bolter
has the sympathy of bis friends in his Attic
ton. Oar informant says that Miss Matilda
when child, five or six years old, was scalped
by the Indians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
Garlic and Population,

Four worn-faced Swedes preceded by Officer
McMahon in charge of an angular specimen of
the same nationality burst into police head
quarters yesterday morning in great perspira-
tien of excitement. In mixed English and
Swede between breaths redolent with
onions, they related that they had captur.
ed the lanky sample, and he
was thief. After the excitement had some
what subslded and the onion laden atmosphere
was purified by opening all the doors and win
dows, Capt. Clark got out of EN- the following
story: The captive had been boarding at Ole
Cronquists Scandinavian House ON Rosabel
street, and few nights ago he had stolen a
revolver and watch from two fellow boarders,
respectively named John johnson and Ole OLE
son. Yesterday morning these two, with Cron-
quist, were exhaling their onion laden breath
along Fort street, when they discovered the
captive, Ole Sonberg by name, in Faas' hard
ware store. They went into the store and
caught Sonberg attempting to dispose of a re-
volver. They then taxed him with theft. and
he at once jumped by them, ran
out the door and ran down Eagle street. The
three moon faced Scandinavians followed full
speed, and SO much so that Sanberg took ref
uge in an clubhouse. There he held his pur-
suers at bay with the revolver until Officer
McMshon came up and effected his capture.
Sanberg was searched and q miscellaneous lot
of snide jewelry was found on him, but tie
watch and revolver couldn't be found. A search
about the outhouse found the watch. but
doubtless Sanberg threw the revolver down the
vault. Later in the day Sanberg was brought
before Judge Flint, admitted his guilt and was
consigned to the county Jail for thirty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
IN ENCOURAGING PROSPECT.

The Republican papers never seem to
weary of telling the public that the Demo
Gratis have no possible chance of carrying
any of the Northern States, save, perhaps,
Indiana, and some Democratic papers are
foolish enough to join in the chorus without
stopping to inform themselves on the sub
ject. 1t requires but little research to prove
to any sane man the fact that, with a popu-
lar candidate who will unite all the elements
of opposition to the Republican party, the
Democracy have not only good fighting
chance in at least half dozen of the North
ern States, but can carry them against any
man whom the Republicans may name.
The electoral vote of these States, added to
the vote of the Solid South, which will no
doubt be cast for the Democratic candidate,
will insure his election beyond peradven-
ture.
A glance at the election returns for 1876
shows that in the twenty-five States north of
Mason & Di1on's line the Republican candi-
date was in majority on the popular vote
of only 1851 votes. In 1879 in the same
States, there was Republican minority of
1880, and there were anti-Republican ma
jorities in the States of California, Connecti-
cut, Illinois, Indiana, Maine, New JERSEY,
New York and Oregon. With a good and
popular candidate and vigorous canvass.
we see no reason why a majority of these
States should not cast their vote for the
Democratic candidate. The Greenback
party has almost disappeared from the field,
and although it will probably nominate a
candidate at Chicago on the 9th of June,
there is little reason to anticipate that he
will cut more important figure on election
day than did Peter Cooper in 1876. A ma
Jority of the voters of this party can be won
over to the Democratic party if that party
will but take the trouble to nomi-
nate man who, while in full
agreement with the party on all points,
has not made himself obnoxious to the
National party. A wide-awake, progressive
Democrat, whose public record is without
stain, viii unite all or nearly all of the anti
Republican element in every section of the
country and sweep the Union against either
Grant, Sherman or Blaine. The Southern
States control 1873 electors. These will all
be counted for the Democratic candidate,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
AMERICA is becoming quite a pleasure re-

AMERICA is becoming quite pleasure re-
sort for foreign princes and potentates. We
have had already visits from the Prince of
Wales, the Grand Duke Alexis, the Duke of
Edinburgh, King Kalaksua and Queen
Emma of the Sandwich Islands, Dom Pedro
of Brazil and his empress, while the Princess
Louise has taken up her residence on this
side of the Atlantic. 1t is now announced that
Prince Leopold, of England, and the King of
Siam are coming to our shores, and there is
possibility that the Shah of Persia will
also come. We will give them all right
royal welcome, and if they choose to remain
will invest them with the dignity of Amer
lean citizenship. 7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30

and it will, therefore, only be necessary for
the north to give him forty-seven votes to
ensure a majority. These are commanded
by New York and Indiana, SO if all the rest
of the country gees Republican and these
States, which are Democratic to the core,
cast their votes for one candidate We are
certain to carry the day. The States of Cali
fornia, Connecticut, New Jersey and Oregon
may be regarded, however, as reliably Dem
ocratic, and we have good fighting chance
in both Ohio and Illinois, with possibility
in several of the other States.
With this showing in our favor we can see
no cause for discouragement. In fact there
is not only good reason for confidence but
almost q certainty of success. With perhaps
one o. two exceptions, either one of the
gentlemen named in connection with the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
would carry all of the usually Demo
cratic States of the North, thus securing q
majority of the electoral college of fifty
seven votes, and a large majority of the
popular vote besides.
Nothing is more discouraging to the rank
and file of the party than to give up the bat
tie before it is begun. At the present time
every prospect pleases. The only posi-
bility of defeat lies in the loss of New
York State, and this is exceedingly re-
mote. The Tammany faction there has lost
its hold upon. public confidence, and will
not again be able to poll one-half the vote it
did last fall, even against Tilden. The party
elsewhere is thoroughly united and enthusi-
astic, and will not only make q
gallant fight, but move forward
to a certain and sweeping victory over the
hosts of corruption. No intimidation or
counting out will be permitted in this yea1
of grace, but the men who receive the ma
jority of the votes will be elected and will
take their offices despite whatever may bt
done by their opponents. There will be nc
eight to seven commission whereby the viii
of the people will be thwarted, but the count
will proceed in the manner prescribed by thu
constitution and the laws. He who attempts
to interfere with the execution of these laws
will do so at his peril.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Specially Reported for the DAILY Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.

Don't forget to register to-day.
The Light Infantry held their monthly meet
ing, last evening.
A grand ball and fair was held at Harmonic
Hall, last evening.
Don't forget the great Fire Sale at st. Paul
to-day. Go early.
The G. G. @. @. spread more bills on the
outer walls. yesterday.
The Episcopal churches have elected their
officers for tho ensuing term.
Charles w. johnson and family are expected
home from Washington on Friday.
Great Fire Sale at st. Paul. to-day. Don't
fail to be there. Grand bargains.
The river is rapidly rising and the ice has
commenced breaking up near the falls.
County Superintendent Smith we. busy with
the teachers at the court house, yesterday.
The temperance people had an interesting
mass meeting at Harrison hall Last evening.
The boys will spin no more tops in the post
Office lobby. The police confscatei their toys.
The mud is rapidly drying up and one can
navigate cross walks without fear of sinking
out of sight.
John Watson and r. Il. Hankinson went
down to Winona yesterday, to look after the
telephone business.
This evening Bishop Ireland will lecture at
Association hall on the question of bringing
some'of Ireland's suffering poor to this State.
Be sure to take trip to St. Paul to-day il
you want splendid bargains. Auerbach, Finch
Culbertson Co. give grand opening at thei,
great Fire Sale.
On Wednesday evening the Knights of Py-
thias give their first party after Lent. It is to
| be sheet and pillow case party and will be
| largely attended. The Great Western band has
| been secured for the occasion. Invitations
| may be secured Of Selah Matthew'S John T.
West, F. 8. Mcdonald and W. E. Gerrish. II
will be an elegant affair in Ispite of the ghostly
| habillments worn.
Last evening the Minneapolis Zouave corps
turned out for the first time in full uni
form, and headed by the drum corps marched
| to the corner of Washington and First avenue
| South where cars were in waiting. From
| thence they were conveyed to the Lake Cal
houn Pavilion, where for a number of hours
pleasure reigned supreme. The Zouave drill
| was well executed, and considering the short
| time that has elapsed since their organization
| the Zouaves present a very creditable appear.
ance.
To-day is the grand opening day at Auer
| bach, Finch, Culbertson & Co.'s great Firt
Sale, and special invitation is extended t.
| their Minneapolis friends to be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.

mEIhOfOAAIAN 1dGAIEhs
The historical play entitled Louis XII" CON
tinues to draw delighted crowds at the Metro
politan. Last evening the eighth performance
was received with as much enthusiasm as on
the opening night, and very superior rendi-
ton of the title role was witnessed. This even
ing the last performance of this beautiful play
is to be witnessed and doubtless packed house
will be present.
GRACE cARTLAND's BENEFIT.
The second annual benefit of Miss Grace
Garland, the charming and favorite leading
lady of the Metropolitan theater, OCCURS on
Friday evening of this week. The box sheet
will be opened at 8 o'clock this morning, at
Elliot's jewelry store, Nicollet avenue, and of
course will cause a rush for choice seats. Miss
Garland has, during her residence in Mime
apolis, succeeded in making host Of friends
who not only admire her for her versatile talent
On the stage, but for her many commendabIe
qualities in private life. That Miss Oartlaud
will receive rousing ovation there
can be no doubt, and that is as it should be.
"Romeo and Juliet" being the play chosen for
the occasion, Miss Garland will have an oppor-
tunity to do some of the very best acting ever
witnessed in the Opera House.
HAvERLY's PINAFoRE COMPANY.
Her Majesty's Ship Pinafore will sail into
the port at Minneapolis and drop anchor at the
Academy of Music wharf, on Wednesday
evening of this week. Since this ship was last
seen here, an almost entirely new crew has
been secured, and the charming opera will be
rendered by them in q superior manner. Tick
cts were on sale yesterday, and the evidences
are that the attendance will be very large.