davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-15

The beautiful idea of getting some
thing for nothing is nowhere more
readily traceable than in news
paper office.
So much has been spoken, written
and sung about Il free press that
people have come to accept the term
in g sense altogether 100 literal.
If ii man has il scheme of any kind
terminating, lie just steps into the
editor n 10 I'm and details it, with
the remark: I'm not quite ready to
advertise yet, but q few words will
help me along" He gets the few
words, but never gets ready TO adj
vertise.
Two tickets admitting lady and
gent to the G.. r. y. Nj. It's grand
BALI, are expected to produce u six
line local and quarter of II column
description of the ladies' toilets
after the ball is over
Church fairs and the like are
worse than balls. They never leave
tickets, but demand more space, be-
cause Its matter of news and
help to the cause"
Should boy saw off his finger,
'Dr. G. o. Plaster dressed the wound
with great skill,' would be grace
full way OF stating it, and, besides, it
is professional" to advertise.
The patent rat-trap man brings IN
one of his combinations of wire ard
moldy cheese bats, sticks it under
the EDITORS nose and explains how
they catch 'em every single time the
spring works. It's something of in
+oropf m fbo oO,,,
put in a piece save me dozen pa
pers, which he quietly walks off
with, as though he had bestowed
favor in allowing editorial eyes to
gave on such marvel of intricacy
An invitation to come down and
write up our establishment is a
great deal more common than a two
square "ad'' from the same firm.
Newspapers must be filled up with
something or other, you know
The lawyer with strong prejudices
against advertising, is found of see
ing his cases reported in full in the
newspapers, with an occasional re-
ference to his exceedingly able man.
ner of conducting the same.
In fact everybody who has an ak
torrgrind asks the newspapers to turn
the crank, and forgets even to say
thank you, but will kindly take a
free copy of the paper as part pay
for furnishing news.
The press being free" all hands
seem bound TO get aboard and ride
it to death. That is why newspapers
are SO rich that they can afford to
pay double price for white paper,
and never ask Congress to aid them
by removing the duty on wood pulp.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-15
LUKE---LIEBEMOW.
The Nuptials of Prominent
Phoenix People.

Last evening, October IS, large
number of invited guests assem-
bled at the residence of Hon. G. A.
Luke to witness his marriage with
Mrs. Emma Liebenow. Mr.. Luke's
large place of business adjourning
was cleared and utilized for the oc-
casion. The ceremony was per
formed shortly after eight O'Clock.
by Judge DeEorrest Porter. Mr..
Thalheimer and Hiss Matte Tuck
er acted as groomsman and brides
maid. After congratulations the
company sat down to an elegant
supper. There were two tables
each OCCUPYING the entire length of
the room. After an hour, which
was interrupted by a scramble by
the Phoenix Brass Band, the room
was cleared and dancing was in
dulged in until a late hour. The
following ladies and gentleman were
present: Mr.. G A Luke and wife
Miss Matte Tucker, Joseph Thai
heimer, Judge De Forrest Porter
and wife. Miss Sirriro, Miss lilly
Liebenow, Miss Ella Tompkinz,
Miss Sherer, Miss Dunphy, Miss
Gregory, Mrs. Gregory. Mrs. Nc
Clintcck, Mr.. Coeka and wife, Mis-.
McNulty, DIR. Wharton and wife,
Mr. Jacob and wife, Mr.. Reynold
and wife, Mr.. Burnett and wife.
Major G. P. Dake, Messrs. G. Z
McClintock, Gregory, t. C. Riggs,
E. CAM, P. Brix, G. Kaucher,
Theo. HENSON, McCabe, T. L.
Ruff, G. Sherer, S. D. Tompkins.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-15

The San Jose Times says two large
orders for packed fruit are now be-
ing filled by \. Lusk d Co., to be
shipped by the Australian 1ine-one
for Auckland, New Zealand and the
other tor Sydney. The shipments of
packed fruits to Chicago consist
mainly of pears. These are carefully
picket of the trees before they have
become mellowed, wrapped sepa-
rateiy in paper and laid compactly
in the box, so that they are not shak
en- up and bruised by the jolting of
the cars or by being handled in tran
sit. They are thirteen days arriving
at their place Of destination. The
pear crop this year is almost fail
ure. This is attributed mainly to the
cold and excessively wet spring.
Where they were $50 car loads ship
ped last year, there are scarcely 20
car loads this year.
In the drying department two pro-
cesses are used, namely, sun drying
and drying by artificial heat The
fruit is first immersed in a small vat
Of strong I've, which cuts the skin,
thus allowing the juices to dry out
more rapidly. The plums and prunes
are first pltted by means OF small
machine known as the Plummer
machine, with which one man can
do the work of five working by hand.
With this little machine one man can
take the pits from 500 pounds of
plums or prunes per day. The fruit
to be dried in the sun is, after being
cut, spread on wire network trays
and placed under the full blaze of
the sun. The other process employs,
four of Waters patent revolving
dryers. These are placed in wooden
enclosures, two on each side of the
drying house. with furnace between
each two. Each of these dryers con-
tam Ct large and 10 small trays, each
of the larger trays holding 1879
pounds of apricots, or 30 or % pounds
of pears, or p pounds Of prunes.
Go 70 the Arcade Rreyvprv for v0I41.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-15
District Court.
MONDAY Oct. 18th, 1880.

MONDA1 OCI. 11ln, 1851.
The District Court of the Secont
Judicial District opened this morn
ing in regular term. DeForest Por
ter Judge; present, r S. Thomas
Sheriff, by J. W Blankenship, Dep
uty and F. A. Shaw, clerk
On motion of A D. Lemon c. A
Tweed was was admitted to practice
The court called the calendar fol
the term.
1t approving that a Grand Jury
was necessary the clerk was ordered
to issue 4 venire for twenty three per-
sons, returnable Wednesday.
On motion of plaintiff the case of
Wilcoxson, VS. r. S. Thomas was
dismissed.
TUESDAY, Oct. IL, 1880.
On motion of A. c. Baker, ]. G.
Campbell was admitted to practice,
The divorce case of Brooks VS..
Brooks was placed on the calendar
E. o. Slocum vs. the Marlcopa
canal-set for hearing Nov. s.
Manuel Gonzales vs.. Santa Cruz:
passed to adjourned term
Conger vs.. Bryan; set for trial
Nov. 8.
Mckenzie vs.. Fowler: passed to
adjourned term.
Thornwald VS. Thomas: same.
Thompson VS.. Kales, adm; set for
trial Nov 9.
Cox VS.. Kales, adm: trial Nov TO-
Swilling vs.. Kales, adm; trial set
tor Nov. 0.
Smith vs. Kales, adm: trial Nov.
10.
More, Reynolds & Co. vs.. Klein:
set for trial Nov. II.
Clara and Johanna Woolsey, mi
nors vs.. Kales, adm. set for Nov. u.
Rowe vs.. Ellis: trial Nov. IL.
Congcr vs.. Kalcs, adm: set Nov
II.
Kales, adm, vs.. Smith: trial Nov
10.
Salari vs.. Smith; trial Nov. II.
Wentworth VS. Kales, adm set for
Nov. -.
Steinuker vs.. Engasser: passed.
More, Reynolds & Co VS.. Smith:
ju igement ordered.
Hook vs. Hook: referred to Frank
Cov to tol-o +ocff.1oDv
Wentworth VS. Wentworth referred |
to james Campbell.
A. We'll VS.. Morgan & Co: placed !.
on calendar.
A. We'll vs.. MOI gan 6 Co.: placed |
on calendar
Court adjourned until next day.
WEDNESDAY, Oct 10.
Hosa Greenhaw, Thomas Morrow
and Charles Goldman were excused
as jurors.
Wentworth vs.. Kales, adm: set for
Nov. 9
We'll VS. Morgan: judgement rem
dercd in accordance with complaint.
We'll VS.. Morgan same.
Wentworth vs.. Wentworth decree
OF divorce entered.
Hitchcock VS. Duryea mill and ing
co: set for Nov. 8.
Clark vs.. Clark: set for Nov. H.
Territory vs.. Morgan, appeal: SEN
tcnce OF lower Court so modified as
to remit Imprisonment and appellant
to pay all costs.
Rowe vs.. Asher ct. ais: passed TO
Nov. term of court
Henry Garfas was sworn as court
for the term
The following cases were present
ID to the Grand Jury: Territory VS.
Demetris, charged with the murder
If Thomas; Ter. vs. Reyes, grand lar
,eny; Ter. VS. Smith. gambling with
,ut a license; Ter V. Picrson, as
'ault to kill
The following compose the Grand
Jury: Josiah Gregg, w. B. Steele, '
ieorge { Roberts, Frank Purcella,
Ohm r. Dali, john Colburn Ira
stroud, F. II. Pomeroy, PL. Wal
ers, Geo. ". Scrrine, G. Salari. D.
;. Abbott, J. NJ Cotton, J. p. HoI-
omb, Ii. II. Linville, &. II Gray, E.
Rood. s. Novinger, b. Hawley, Jas.
Iurplly- 1
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-15

Go 10 the Arcade Brewery for yorr
Ice Cold Beer.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-15
Friday ---oeteber IS. 1880

No employee of this Office, agent or other
person is authorized to make purchases or
Contract debts for and on account of the
HERALD. No bills against the HERALD will
be recognized except for purchases and con-
tracts made by the proprietors personally or
upon their written order.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-15
FREIGHT FACTS.
Arrivals at Maricopa. by
Railroad Last Week.
Specially Collected fer the Phoenix
Herald"


ASA@NJ
PHOENIX.
G Goats, 4 sund, 200; pkg, so.
G Brown, 3 sund, 24O; "a SUM
1925.
Wear 6 Lansburg, Z sund, 5s5.
E Irvine & Co, 3 sund, 40.
q Luhrs, pkg 10.
PRESCOTT.
Kelly & Stephens, sund, $50.
TIC Bray, 1 pkg, $50.
SEYMOUR.
JAS Hunt, 1 pkg, 70
Saturday. o.
PHOENIX.
G Coats, 81 sund, 2255.
A L Henshaw, 3 sund, 573.
W Tobln, sund, TAO.
Goldberg & Son, sund, $50; L
zund, $50.
Al Mcneil, 10 sund, 400.
E Irvine & Co, 1 pkg. 2e5.
wICKENBURG-
Gilmer & Salisbury, pkg, 248.
VULTURE.
E o Grant, . sund, S95.
PRESCOTT.
d Levy, 60 sund, 6O9O.
Kelly & Stephens, pkg, 100.
w Butfum, 6 sund, $3.50.
a J Mason, pkg, 80.
TEMPE.
CT Hayden. ? sund, Go: ? sund,
2fO; 5 sund, 24O.
WHIPPLE.
VIC Oliver, 2 sund. $50.
Monday.
G Brown, 10 sund, 40.
Goldberg & Son. pkg, 100.
G Goats, 1 pkg, so.
w Thomson, pkg, go.
PRESCOTT.
VIM Wade, pkg, 45.
Doughertv Bros, % sund, 1885.
DR. Kendall, 10 sund, $50.
E Stahl, 3 sund, AS.
VULTURE NINE.
j A Hunt, 1 car machinery.
NO DESTINATION GIVEN.
Gilmer, Salisbury & Co, pkg, %.
TIP-TOP.
wIcKENBURG.
E Grant, 10 sund, 4S5.
Tuesday, Re.
PHOENIX.
G Coats, 90 sund, 1850.
NJ L Peralta, pkg, 1875.
PRESCOTT.
" Bufum, 2 -four, 1876.
LUKE---LIEBEMOW.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-15
Goldberg G. Sons New Store,
Next to Bank Exchange Hotel.

LATEST STYLES of Ladies Hats, Turbans, English
Walking Hats, etc, etc
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-15

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the PHOENIX P. o., October 11tht
1880.
Baker, John B, 1 Clark, Jake, /
Carney, VIM, 1 Goodman, II L, 1
Goldkofer.W, pc Hansen, Chas j, /
Hubbard, Q +, 1, Lleno:r, ], 1
MatEey, john, 2, Perkins, jesse,
Scott, Liestcr T, Fran'scc SaIiedra.
GEO. Z. MowREY.
Postmaster.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-15
MARIC0PA MATTERS.
Local Events of the Past
Week.
As They Appeared in the "DaiIy
Herald"


L. s. Marshal Dake arrived from
Prescott on this mornings stage
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-15

THURSDAY.
The Grand Jury has made a par
tial report.
Hon. VIM. Isaac has gone TO Sey-
mour, where his daughter is lying
dangerously i'll.
r H. Paul, the Republican NOM
inee for Sheriff Of Pima county Is
in the city on commercial business
Mr.. Hopkins and wife and Messrs.
4 Treadwell and Mckinney lett. this
morning on few days trip to Cave
Creek.
The preparations for the bal
nasque are very extensive and de-
lghtful time is assured all who al
end.
, 1880-07-04
A STUDY IN FlRE-lNsURANCE NEcR0l OGY

- tis IHI-I**tolNhtNSl NELhO1VuJs =
The New York Bulletin, gives it readers the
results Of somewhat careful study which it has
made, with the assistance of the Insurance De-
partments Of the several States. into the NOR
tattty among fire-insurance companies. Glimpscs
Of tho ruin wrought among these companies are
obtained il the figures of the New York Depart
ment, which show that, Of 107 New York fire
companies active in 1865, forty three have dis
appeared, and of thirty-eight other companies
organized II. the interim tweuty-one have with
drawn; and In the figures of the Massachusetts
Department, which show that only seventy two
companies remain Of the l03 companies Of nil
kinds chartered in the State during the last
hundred years. 4 more extended survey rcycals
d similar condition Of things. Taking IN only
the brief period of ten years. the Bulletin made
inquiries Of tho several State Insurance Depart
mcnts as to the Withdrawals from business Of
local joint stock fire companies excluding m,a-
tnal companies, since Jan. ], 1870. The figures
obtained represent tHcnty-si1 States, and show
that during ten years the Withdrawals from
business have reached the large number Of :>OO
cumpanics with assets aggregatlng about $751;
000000. The following is the record by Statcs:
, 1880-07-04

1fNfSH aIFNfct. JHtVI.
The Hon: Lyman Trumbull. candidate for
Governor ut Illinois, spoke ut the Democratic
ratification meeting last Saturday night, and in
the course ct his remarks statcd :: that he would
no more think of forgiving the Republican
party for their treatment Of poor Horace Gree
icy than hc would forgive the Jews for cruelty
Ing Christ" What possible motive the honora-
Glo gentleman could have had for dragging the
Jews into this controversy VIC cannot divine,
unless II was all inordinatc desire on his part to
pander .d to low and ynlsur tastc. IN which be was
most successful. Mr.. Trumbult should have
considered twice before he made such d ridict1-
lous assertion, and he will have ample reason to
:, !Tegret r. It. History repeats itself. When Judah
1rdx f. BENJAMIN as Senator from Louisiana, with
eteta ereM se as member from that body when his
" Wilson, then Senator from Massachusetts, spoke
OF hin rs being q" little Jew" dcscendant Of
that race who stoned the pruphets and crucl-
1Mio ned tue Kedeemer of the world" When MI.
wilson became the candidate for Vice rreajdcnt
fh1 'cz taunt Tas 9ns into his teeth and be pub
or spoken during his lifetime, he rerrctteii
nosn'ag 9oa as a mnGh a. what he said against the
the time Will come when S1r. Trumbull viii re-
tract his unbecoming and ungentlcfnauly re-
, 1880-07-04

A0%saiSs.s CUu
Qne-third Of these companies, Just 100, were
ruined by tho great Chicago and Boston fires Of
]Stl and 1872. The withdrawal OF most OF the
other companies is not to be explained by any
exceptional disaster, but by the futile attempt
result OF tho long~eontinued business de-
preston has been large curtaiiuent In tho
amount or Insurance carricsl. With this
diminished volume Of business the companies
have hnu only three alternatives to choose
from.-to reduce their expenses to accord with
the reduced income, to r,lisc tho rntcs, or
70 withdraw. To a certain extent an eu-
deavor t.' accomplish the first result has been
mnde- Expenses have been reduced, and some
OF the ornamental accompaniments OF the buSi-
ness have been dispensed with; hut with
the younger and weaker companies
the expense account has continued
carry. Competition and an utter failure to t,r-
rive ut and maintain nn agreement have kept
the companies from raising their rates; and the
strife such business as retnnfncd has been 80
shnrp that with LOSSES Alrcay eating int reserve
funds, more business has bceu struggled for Mt
rates SO low ITS to insure fresh loss. Hence, one
by one, the companies hnva withdrawn from
their losing enterprise, making such arrange
nctits as circumstances permitted, anu their
stockholders have added to their store of expcri-
cncc at the cost Of some shrnkage Ia their
capital. Tho Bulletin uses its figures to point
moral against Mfe1wbcrism in the insurance
bl'siness,-the policy Of taking the Chances
trusting to l'lck. and hoping that something lnay
turn up to put the balnnce back on the right
sfde of the account 1t argues also that the
property-owner should invest his best Judgment
us we'll as his money when he takes out iusur-
8rCc.
, 1880-07-04
TERESA Dl FAENZA.

If he should wed woman like flower,
Fresh us the dew and royal as ruse,
ened with spring-fre, mesmeric in repose.
His World-veIt brain to l,lll with mystic power,
tfeat-souled to track his flight through heavens
starred,
upborne ny wings Of trust and love- yet meek
AS one who has no se}f-set goui tn seek,
His inspiration and his best reward,
At once bis Arts deep secret aud clear crown
His every -day made dream, his dream fulfilled
II such a wife he wooed to be his own,
God KNOWS twere we'll Even I no less had
willed.
Yet 9 eans ny hearth wouldst thou for his dear
Frankly rejoice, or with self pity break?
IL y
what could bring in dower2 a restless heart.
As eager, ardent, hungry, as his o,gn
Face burned pale olive By our Southern sun.
= mind long used to musings grave apart.
1oia, noble name. or fame ne'er regret,
Albeit all are lacking; but tho glow
VI spring Like beauty, but the overflow
" simple, youthful Joy. And yct-and yet
4 proud voice whispers: Vain may be his quest,
~ ~ nat fruit soecr he pluck. what laurels green,
through all the world. for Just this prize un-
seen
I IN my deep heart harbor quite unguessed:
alone know what full hands should bring
We're to lay my wealth before my king
-EnaHld Lazarus.
, 1880-07-04
GARFIELD RANG The BELLS At HIRAM.

lit is tradition thnt Gen. Garfield began hi
student life at Hiram College serving rs jnnito
to pny his tuition. TheY youngstown {O.) Trihu1l
says that o. D. Haven, of Cleveland, penucd til
following Inspiring song Immediately after tn
announcement Of Gen. Gartle}d's nomination
for President 1t is Il campaign song, calculate
to inspire enthusiasm everywhere, and the Trib
une moves that it be adopted as the Garael
Marseillaise.l
Garfield rang the Hiram bells
In "Auld Lang Syne.''
He e rang them loud, he rang them long,
lie rang them Sharp he rang them strong;
Garfield rang the bells at Hiram.
But when bis country called for men,
He threw aside his book and pen
an4 donncd the sword and army-b1ue,
AND thfashiug good to the Rebel crew
tie gave with nll his might
Enree Tn t cheers, three cheers ne give tonight
10 MIN who ranE the Hiram bells
In AUD Lang Syne.'
ae rang them loud, he rang them long,
ae rang them sharp, he rang them strong;
6afneld rnng the bells at Hiram.
And when the battle-din was done,
AND the Union cause was won,
y, ~ nen the' banner OF Stripes md Stars
Wnved above tho trailing RA1s,
eve the n' aon u hat Sc Seped to
Inc one that ring the Hiram bells
In Auld Lang Syne.'
re rang them loud, be rang them long,
lie rang them sharp, he rang them strong;
In 1lNd Larg Syne"
GARFIELD rang the bells ut Hiram.
and now the Nation calls once more,
Louder than it called before,
For Garfield dnce again to stand
Between her foes aud his naked land.
AND wiring troul them, as he wrung before,
= victory mid the battles rour-
calls him who rang the Hirhm bells
In Auld Lang Syne." q
He f1e rang rang hem them loud, he rang them long,
he rang them sharp, be rang them strong;
In "Auld Lang Syne''
Gartield rang the bells ut Hiram.
Now glory to our aag Of blue,
aud glory, for the baud so true,
l, IhaL 4 bore It through the crimson sea,
Shall bear 1t still to victory.
1hree cheers We give tho man Of war
&c 10 tae man OF peace, hurruh, hurrah, hurrahf
For him who rnng the Hiram, bells
In ''Auld Lang Sync.''
de rang them loud, he rang them long,
he rang them sharp, he ring them strong;
In 'Auld Lang Syne"
iarfield rang the bells ut Hiram.
, 1880-07-04
MY TREASURE.
mEfrHnct1r1 1fas-

Under the sea my treasure lies
Only pair s'f sturry eyes,
Ihat !ooked out from their uztre skies
WITH innocent wonder, sweet surprise,
Iaat they should have struyed from Paradise.
Under tho sea lies my treasure low
Little white hands like flakes of snow,
once sort And wurtu: and loved them 80!
An! the tide will come and the tide will go,
but their tender touch shall never know. =
Under the sca-oh, wealth most rare,-
are sllken frcsses Of golden hnir,
Each amber thread, each luck so fair,
Gienmlng out from the darkness there.
WIKI tne same soft Light they used to wear.
Under the sea-oh, treasure sweet
Lies cuel-crOwneu head and tiny feet
iaal IN aays gone By, when the shadows fces
Game bounding forth their love to meet:
And sometimes think, as down by the sea
From my darling message that ncnc may sea
save those who can read loves mystery
BY Nature written on leaf and tree. il.
Strange things to my spirlt-eres lie bare
m ~ the azure depths OF the summer mir:
Through the snowy leavcs Of the lily fair
uleams her pure white soul, and compare
LIS golden heart to her sunny hair. -.
The perfume nesting among the leaves, :.
Or blown on the wind from the autumn sheaV5'
- ASi s{ttit Oi love- my SOut UetfGFeSf
Ard while my stricken heart still GrieveS
Ihat gentle presence its pang relieves.
4 shell IS cast by the waves at my feet,
with its Wondrous music low and sweet;
and IN Its mnrmuFing tones greet
The voice Of my love, while its crimson ftlsn
Frum her fair young cheek has stolen the blas''
Mid white foam, tossed OF the pebbly strand
,,; catch a glimpse OF a waving hand:
It's greeting. that well Understand; s,
hut to those who see not the soul OF things T. ::
'Tis only the spray which tue wild wave tlinss:'
The pearls rare whttencss, the corals red, ~
r., 7 rum the brow and the lip Of my beautifuf oes'
!heir SORT ttnts stole when her spirit He'd; a.. ;.
anu It seems to me that sweet words, unsan =
by my darling, gleam through the light 'a9'
%:
Thus down by the sea, In the white SUNSHINE. =.
:" nile the winds and the WIVES their signs c4.e
blue,
I sit, and wait from my love a sign;
Ane message comes to my waiting eyes
FROM under the sea where my treasure llse.
II. L. Leot4srl.
, 1880-07-04
LOCAL NOTES.

fAN%*A- ~-*~
| morrow.
Tony Denier and company will reach town to-
| day. The season is ended.
an engagement in Denver has been cceptee
oS L. Q. Adams, c1-managcr of the National
| Matte Vickers and Charles Rogers will appea,
at the Halsted Street Opera House tomorrow
It Is said that Mcvicker has arranged With Alb.
bey's agents for Dernhurdts appearance in this
| city during the winter.
The Marble Heart will be acted at the
National Theatre during the week. Lew War
| wick Will figure MS the star.
T. After the coming week, Mcvickers Theatre, it
Is understood. will be closed for some time The
Governor arrived home yesterday.
Fred G. Macacr, Alf und Lulu wymap. Rena
Mheder, May Treat. JUseph Clifton, and Belle
Wallace wero to leave for Leadyille last night.
For the coming week the Olympic manage
menf viii present Miss Ada Gray, an emotional
Northwest.
Augustin DAILY has reason to be satisfied with
bis weeks business at Huverlys. An Arabian
Night" will receive its list presentation to-1uor-
row evening.
The advertising agents. or whoever t,us chorqo
OF the programs ut Haverly''s and lIooicy's Thca-
tres, should insist upon more hccuracy 10 the
proof-reading.
Manager ". Emmett is sumtnerius at Ocono-
moWoc: M &c mas recently had II new yacht built
some S!u,oU Will be expended in further heautI-
lying his theatre on the West Side, which will
DC opened on Sept. ID
In connection with the Normal course Mt
nershey llnt' Prof. Samuel Kayzer. the dramatic
1neacher, Will lnauEurate on .'uly Is u series Of
5uakspearean res.dlnEs. Tie series will be open
TO the general public aud Will cmbr,lcc selections
from the plays less familiar to the stage
It may be well to remind MANAGERS who NAV
found IN the most obscure places In this con-
necuon It may be also we'll to state that there
, 1880-07-04

lars Of the United States are, IN great meas
ure, 1rishfnen or Germans, who fill exactly the
places occupied by the Swiss nuxilaries il the
French armies during tho eighteenth century.
In the American army there Is virtually no pro-
being exclusively composed Of gentlemen who
have gone through an elaborate te military and
scientific education as cadets at West Point, and
who constitute about the most aristocratic caste
that exists in the body-socia1 OF the great Re-
nnhfn