davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
Shefi6'6 Sale.
Francis r. Bill, plaintiff,

FRANCIS n Dill, piainkins
George o. Mccain. defendant
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale In front of the Court
House door In the town and county OF Deer Lodges
2o'clock p. m :, Saturday. NoyeInber A. A. D. 1880.
under and by virtue of order OF sale In the above
entitled cause issued from out the District Court OF
the Second Judicial District of the Territory OF Mon
tana In and for Deer Lodge county the folowng-de-
scribed property to-wit An undivided onethird ~
interest IN and to all OF the mining ground In Carpen-
ters Bar and Guieh commencing 81 the upper line OF
discovery claim In said gulch and running up to the
claim owned March AID, 1880 by Josh Lincoln, TO-
eether with the water rights OF said Carpenters
Guch and the bitches connected Herewith; and also
8 portion Of ground, being mining ground In the
mouth Of Basin Gnlch also, all fumes, sluices, iron
pipe hose and mining tools on said ground or any oil
ON raid I'D day of March, 1880, or then belonging
thereto or TO anS Of sad mining ground the whole Of
sad ground above described said 2s day OF March
sSSa belonging to Thomas Il. Ponnds, Eli u. Green
and said defendants portion Of said ground on said
Carpenters Bar and the whole OF said ground In said
Basin Gulch being held under patent from the uni-
ted States and Is designated n Lot No Ss embrasing
portion of the northeast quarter and the sonth'ast
narter Of section sx t6l in township ten tlo1 forth
d range seven west, together with all INC rights
and privileges aud appItenancee thereto oeiohGins
or 10 any wise ap9ertsining Or usually ENJOYED Al.
Of the above described property situated, lying anu
being In Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory and
levied upon AZ the properly Of the defendant
y Dated this 18th day Of October. A. ID. 1880,
= -. DANES .. McANDRkwS, sheriff.
By Thomas McTagae Depnty sheriff 6Ss,-a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
Notice of. Proof Of Heirship-

In the Probate Court OF the county Of Deer Lodge,
Territory Of Montana-ln the matter OF the estate estate
Of Florence Bentley, alias Florence Howard, alias
lone Temple, deceased. AZ,
sarah Ev.retts, VIM. Crosby, Ann Good and Mary
A. Wllsh, OF Quincy, Adams county, State OF LII
nsis Lizzie Crosby and Ann Crosby, of Woodstock,
McIienry county, State of Illinois, rcputeh heirs-at
law of sl,d deceased having aed herein their proofs
Of hership, i
Notice Il hereby given that all persons interested in
the estate OF said deceased be and appear before The
Judge OF this Court on Saturday, the 10Th day of No
yernber A. D. 1880 at 10 O'Clock m. OF said day, al
the Court Room OF said Court at the Court House II
the town and county Of Deer Lodge, Territory o
Montana then and there 10 show cause II any ther'
be- why sad parties should net be decreed the heirs
ataw and the only parties entitled To the succession
Of the estate of said deceased.
ORREN EMERSON, Clerk
Deer Lodge. October IL A. d. 1880, bss-6t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
SHERIFFS SALE.
lDennis Leary. Plaintiff, V Lester Poppis. ct.

Dennis Leary. Plaintiff, 70 Lester Poppie. ct. al
Defendants.
To be sold at Sherifs sale, In front OF the Couri
House door, In the town aud county of Deer Lodge
At O'Clock p. m, Saturday, October 10, A. d. 1880
under and by virtue of execution In the above en-
titled cause issued from out the District Court Of the
second Judicial District of the Territory OF Montana
In and tor Deer Lodge County the following describ
ed property, to-wit All Of the right, title and Inter
est Of the defendants either Of them which the,
had on the I'd day Of December, A. d. 1879, In and
10 the Grand Prize lode said lode being situate about
nv miles north west from John McKenzie's ranch or
Divide Creek, comprising $50 feet IN westerly direc
ton aid 1850 feet In easterly direction from the
centre of discovery shaft, including $50 feet III width
each side OF the centre OF said ode the corners OF
said lode being marked by posts firmly set in the
ground 20 that its boundaries can be readily uacrd
Said ode les east OF and adons the Hidden Treasure
quartz lode mining claim and 10 particularly de
scribed In Book l. of Lodes, page 1853 ON file In thu
ofice of the County Recorder Of Deer Lodge county
M T.. all of said property lying and being in sait
eer Lodge County, Montana Territory, and being
We'd upon as the property of said defendant
Dated this 25th day OF September, A. u. 1850.
JAMES s. McANDREWS,
Sheriff OF Deer Lodge County, M. T.
Nv Thomas McTague, Deputy Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
Notice Of FInaI Entry.


III LAM OFFICE. At HELHSA, MT-
"a ...,5.. 800 ID, -. Oct g, fSp, J
Notice 10 hereby given that Nels A. ehIssensen;
Who fle enpsion dsclarstcrv statenkn NO Sso
SEf 81 NwE Of ssc. Sin 4 IN 81 RsG has lied
notice d I'D itsntion 70 mske nnsl proofn support
a. his claim thd sscufe anAf entry herec an1 tnat
- Der Lodge county, H. r., Al his once IN the
sc.a q, Deer, Lndsr. saturday. Noysnoer9 3
le0e and the headpats astsrmipe 5,gnt q ss! -
~ ofncs Il t-n6 clock q n, Tpsadey .os, p 1852.
IA claimant asrs De fsliosids Sftnssss oPots
socst md JOIN WslSs su q 30,
Dec Lodge esuxsySM =. 49, $500
|ogHk bSe.et snG 1ii - d ED0k JeQ@G.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
:uUsr PUBLTSHED.

A.sreful.y revised Treatise on catarrh. with On 20
curaio deScfipdon 20 snltums any syhp.shssle az
Win b. 1yoRps RADICAL CuKx . speedy and psrAa.
ncnt cue. Also obssryatons On diet and the genera
III IA wrarpcd about ca ID bottle OF tho RADICAL CuR
ar viii ID frsa On faocips Of Aamp. nf s3g
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19

? Escs raeksgs ofsAsyospl RkpIc.I CglsSssS.in.
lions for use ID al cssss preA n. Sold ah ynolo
sale and retail The United sssss
and Wholesale Druggsts, Boston. Man, r,, al
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
,INotice b Ceaul6essas.

Bststesyf3egsxe TsAsls. Asssaasd.
Notice u hereby xisrn ~ the ~ pantpis,
ssfs5fS a. the eetSss a 6e6Ee Ia - enased, q
NJ - $1,000 70 exhibit them with The neccsoay
vonehers within ten mopths after the nsse Roenoc-
for m this nolice 70 the said adminasoafee . 1oWe
90 n, Iodee cosnty, Montana TefyitMy. spc
sA'ss d. IL p THOROUGHExN, |
- .l.a Il and wfEtfAMsHU DNAb6. y.
AAnlnjatrstU of the estate OF GsOss T.B No. y
4 pstS October n. 1880. % a@s u s5ssiis :
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
A Young I.ady'> Heart Misplaced.

A Curious case OF maiposition of the
heart WAS recently discovered by a
physician of Indianapolis in a patient
who was consulting him for some spinal
trouble. The young woman is about 20
years old, of good form, handsome face.
and pleasing disposition. A careful
study of the precise locality and form of
the heart shows it to be transferred to
the right side of the chest. and instead
OF the apex resting just below the breast,
1t strikes upward against the right
collar bone, near its outer third. In
this case there must be double curve
to the large vessels of the heart, and the
base of the heart is downward. In
other words, this heart is on the wrong
side of the body, and is upside down
This unnatural condition of tbincs
does not give rise to any serious incon-
venience, except when moving too
quickly or going up stairs, the organ
beats with painful violence against the
cellar bone, where its motion is plainly
visible.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
4 Romance i'm Miniature.

ANOTHER romance as rainbOw.hued
and gilt-edged as you will find in busy
days search in the libraries of the love
stories: Many years ago a wealthy
young fellow at Yale College was left
penniless by the failure of his father
Resolved to have education of some
sort, he set himself to work to learn the
trade OF machinist. His old associates
cut him. his young lady friend.
would not recognize him on the street
One day, Ginner-pail in hand. he me,
one of them, rich girl, and supposed.
like all the rest, she would not know
him. To his surprise she stopped, called
him TON" and said he should call to
see her. There is no change in you 80
far as ! am concerned" OF course he
married the wealthy young woman? No.
"Time rolled on" and she married
somebody else. He soon had money
enough of his own, and is now the
Mayor of New Haven, with an income
of 500, O0o year, and roll of EN-.
plcyes numbering 1900. He loaned
a large sum OF money to the young
woman's husband. who died without
paying it. Bigeiow sent q receipt to
her. A well regulated novelist would
marry them al last. Very likely: but
as matter ~ fact. the rich man is al
ready married and has son old enough
to marry the widows daughter. and he
Is gong TO do that very thing.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Vegetine put up in this form cchies within
the reach of all. BY making the medicine
yourself You can, from so cent package con-
tanning the barks, roots and herbs, make tive
bottles of the liquid vegetne. Thousands
will gladly avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity, who have the cOnveniences to make
the medicine. Full directions in every pack
age.
vegetine in powder form is sold by all
druggists and general stores. If you cannot
buy it Of them, enclose fifty cents in postage
stamps for ono package, or ono dollar for two
packages, and will send it by return mail.
q. r. Stevens. Boston. Mass.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

,Vity-ivui U-gieeo. Inty CUnsunieu
ninety pounds of food per day. At the
end Of this time they were weighed, and
had lost two pounds each. In a shed
five other sheep were placed and allowed
to run a. temperature OF forty-nine
degrees; they consumed at first eighey-
two pounds of food, but fell off to seventy
pounds per day, and increased in weight
twentv-three pounds.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
An Ordinary Home Gransac;ion.


This is what the ranteis al. O. N N
terror" Calling the other Cay on :. -
tic business with a gentleman at his
mouse, IL the eourse Ct which TIC gen
tleman needed some .taGeo los note,
he cried out to his wife, Vi @;a'r..
"Have you any chanel" The answer
came from above, YES, in the purse"
Then a siienct Of some length, "Whcres
your purse%' said the patient gertlc.
man, at last. "On the mantel-pie &.
After rummaging among ol3 letters.
then in jar containing 6 corn-cOh pine.
q card of buttons, sucks Of broken
sealing-wax and two or three vials Of
homeopathic medicine, the husband
gently remarked, at isn't here
Ii mv,t be. Ii it isn ,ne'" don {
know where it is
Perhaps it is on The batiI-tab o. Al
The attic said he, by Wy Of assist
ing her memory.
40, know" said she triu1nprantly.
ats in ny work-b basket"
"Where's the wor,nassetT
81 don't know; as!; Slrah."
Sarah, the hou-e -ma;d, on being
crOss-examined answered that It vas ~
stairs in the SEWN g-machina cover. G'he
sewing-macbine cover was found 70 be
full of cotton, silk scraps, buttons and
other paraphernalia for the construction
of dress. Finally the work-basket
was discovered on =" ottoman. but 10
pocketbook.
go, l know" said the Perscrering
dame" it's in the pocket o. That dress
| took of last night.
But The pocket book was not there.
Then followed long con ultallon With
the servant.
"You had ii Yesterday afternoon
when you paid 'mi.'i tnat quarter"
Lets see; w1tr2 was that" said the
anxious wife. i went INTO the hall
after my hat. 80, my hat wasn't there
it was up in tho bedroom. Yes! o, |
guess | put il into my white dress
pocket. Yes. We; here It ia
On being opened the pocket book was
found 70 cur,ain TWO car tickets and 4
postage stamp and The visitor came
away with his affair, s,jll unsettled.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
Mr.. ARTHUR SULLIVAN is a MANY.

Mr.. ARTHUR SULLIVAN is q manv.
sided man. In addition TO his bril!ian,
musical gifts, and the reputation be
mas so rapidly won as composer. he has
written q drama, Glenreih, which is
soon to be presented at the AdeIphi
Theatre. London. Mr.. Sullivan pos
sesses fine literally abilities. and, curl
ousiy enough. has invented a patent
railway brake which is said 20 be very
ingenious and practical.
To 10 an evil action is base: 10 d =
good one without incurring Danger. i.
comm II eu"ngh; but it Is the part oi 4
s''i nl'H To- 10 great AMI nuh'-- drcf-
.houch be ri.sS everything.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Maturity OF Cereals-Any of the
cereals may be cut at the roots when the
kernel is in obc milk, and the seed will
ripen just the same, showing that at
that time all the elements for perfecting
the gral are in the plant.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

PINAFoRE is being done IN Russian in
a II. Petersburg theater. and "Little
Buttercup" is billed as Tcheesebutte,.
kowsky."
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

s,Hus hI".s. stsv.- .H' u sh~.--
pr NarChri Uie.ILt catholic Sl.t 80 lLEf II
cure Fems!c VessIess, -rCG toss FAllIgt "a ouhi
hiies, chronic Il aamm to- o liberation 80 ne
omb, lLoide:Jal Hem1;rnass O. EIdodirR, PAINFUL.
uppres cd ,,ut ii:ssular n,rs:rua' CO., 80. al: or
"a 'elIable rerLei: son postal ca. 10" ,''iA
,hlet, with lTestnn nj, cures b c,Ttin"ti's iF"m
IA sciait Y-d tetieuts 10 Fcwartn x fail.ri
lTtic, Y - Nv fruVylS - 80 n''tt
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

THE cost of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is only
IS cents. bottle will convince even the
.nost incredulou; of its excellence.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

In October, 1876, Mrs. Jellreys, with
her son Gecree. ii cen r'onths old, was
visiting iricGd liz New York City. On
the 10Th of that month the little fellow
Slipped out doors and Wa jo {. Detec-
tives were hired, mGrcy spent, aud
everything tia; could 10 thought Of w:.s
done 70 lind the Child, bu: without
avail It made sensation for day ~
Another Charley Ross Case" in the
papers and YVES tlon forgotten by Crcrv
one bus the distract parents. Lar
rison Merrill is a printer, hrotheg t.!
Mrs. JefIreys, end he worked in tire
Adrocqte Office in Naye:iy, New Eork.
Ab0u. q month aro rs he WAS standing a.
his case. :. child four Or Eve Years OF a@e
came and stood for an instant in tue
doorway OF the room whore lie Was work
ING. The little face haunted him am i-
at length went out AID ;rieti to t:i K WIN
the boy who Owned il. He could ret 10
replies except III 4 broken uuiu.ellig;hie
German dialect. He coulGn't Crive from
his mind the likeness that the i;ttla ole
bore TO his sister. He followed him and
found be belonged t. stroi.iu. Ger.
man basket maker, who, on being threat
ered with imprisonment. Acknowledged
that he found the child in the street. 81
New York in October, 1876, ii TIE >o..c
locality that Mrs. Jeffreys was residing
and with the same clothes as described
by the parents. The mother rccogni1-,.
her child before word was apoEeu .DJut
its recovery.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Nitrate OF SOda.--Persons using nj
trate of soda as fertilizer, ought to
bear in mind that of all fertilizers it is
the easiest washed out from the soil.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Weeds.-Of al! the products of the
soil none are so prolific in seeds a.
weeds; $4,000 seeds have been counted
upon one mullen stalk.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

The VOIiaic Eel: 40. 'iirs.i:,ii. ,1.cb.,
Will send their El.'-fo- N,i:''' Belts 10 tho
afflicted upon - df.'' trial. Sc fheir adver-
tisement in This paper h"a led, - On 20 Days.
Trial.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Cutting SciOnS.-DUring warm days,
the present is a favorable season to re-
move cuttings of fruit trees for grating
in the spring. They should be securely
tied together, labeled, and packed in
moss or sawdust, and placed in the cell
lar.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
TOPICS FOR THE FARM.

Merino Sheep.-Merino sheep feed in
locks while mutton sheep separate al
most as much as herds Of cattle when
feeding.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
- GscnSUn.nrIveS

Lot"a : hmHi-inl ofCul liver oiI .n5W,li her
:! taI tI most ..l stable 4 %: tk.rc ~
u'"n'i rtn'iits ext nj IN qualrd rem. 4
'f' ."Si' .l"h >.rntul.. ak Lsug siie lions, Der
N"r- IT, ili'E. 1"t AL vc,t.IIc 'i-e,s"s The man
t"t ~ ~ % tlr Col Liver Oil Is go,llli" Win
-" y 40 't.rr> IN NJ l. 20 be- a7.Ilnil u, tin
IN - "".ic.;e stomach. ih.urrs complete ,.t"-tia,
90 re on at= ~ 'Le -rstcf.. relieves .uuEh
AN ''- tHt u H. -. ana strength. i.T-e o.,
M iap,t eminent ptv-ir aus. \ wei fnpsn >yec
i-ii-. !" trsg Affections Ia, used il in over I Z,
hf f't A.. aiI ~.t- there - - ,p. 'ii... To
ecu 81 10 t'r to.sun o'lon, Scrnuls" ct. Th0a-
a. .- 80 Ser - fsrd VUi d"-ire fte a COM ln.
- s. nd tiyer 'l. hut ave heou ma To- .. 50
ii.t -. '..f mat thry san k =! nr.rnr ,ii. IL
trt!iF fu+ with eXr. ile;.r rosTl =. pElcr. f.,r
'"Ll g Z tr- j. 4f.LE SIX BoITLFs fu,. Ftyr Do
la. t'rcuiars and valu8bl i,.t .a:ira to e.
~lti rs INT on Il. a;n. a. , ,..r.t ~, -, 81 -.
N.,dr-~, all ofIr"s TO . IFNTR Hnuufar
iG.;u tutIU = ft.'' h.-iuu. -. .phi Ii.I nh,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Reefs OF Grasses.-It Is generally
supposed that that the roots of grasses
IL not penetrate very deep, but these
roots have been traced as far down into
the soil as four feet. Persons blowing
for seeding think that Just loosening
the surface is sufficient, but if deep
blowing is necessary for any kind of
crops it is for grass, unless the soil has
been deeply worked for other crops.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
How TO Get Well.

Which is answered in three words
Take Hop Eitters. zee other column
Express
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
Vegetine.
One Package in Powder Form
Uured Scrofula.
HOW 70 REFUGE YOUR DOCTORS BILLS

Sc RGrvvS ST., East BOSTON. Mass.,l
Sept 80, 1879.
A.rr r. SrEvENs--rsar Sir: My little daush-
te- S.e.I. h,s been afflicted long time with Scrof
ula, .nserinc .rerytGnk. employed dinerens
rhvslcisns in tSs. Ioston. bu. they helped he'
none / bought come ~ your fowDEs FORN WOE
TINE and my wife STEPPED and gave 1t 10 the cnild
accorutn. 10 'h- directions, end We were rurpriSsd
IN fnrtn:cht's time to see how .ho child had gained
In fesh sud streugrn. She - now gaming every
dav and can cheerfully recommend your remedy
10 b. the hes, we have ever tried.
Respectfully yours, j. 1. "Ebb-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

WALKING made easy with Lyons Heel Stiff
eners they keep your boots and shoes straight
~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

WHEN exhausted b. mental labor take
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Night SOil.-Night soil would prob
ably be considered more valuable fer
tilizer If it was not so disagreeable to
handle, but if coal ashes and loan are
occasionally thrown into the vault it
may be handled without much trouble,
while these materials will absorb all the
gases, 80 that there will be no unpleasant
odors arising from it at any time.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
How to Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and nigh, cat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
The Republican journal., 1880-05-06

then, Lor how lartt, | almost made
up my mind to give her things back to
her atore left, but didn't quite do that
1t was agn' human natuT"
But they We're in the box now, and
Editha was % Glad to see them that She
could scarcely speak for a few seconds
Then she thanked the burglar politely
II am much obliged to YOU She said
''and I'm really very sorry you are To be
sent " far away. am sure papa would
have tried to help ouit he could, though
he says he is afraid you would not do for
an editor"
The burglar closed one eye and made
a very singular grimacc at the police Off
GER WHO turned away suddenly, and did
not look around until Editha had bdden
her acquaintance good-by.
And even this was not quite all. \ few
weeks later box was left for Editha ~
4 very shabby qucer-loollmg man, WHO
disappeared quickly as soon is he had
given it to thc servant at the door; and
IN this box was very large, old fashion
cd silver watch almost rs biz as turnip,
and inside the lid were scratched these
words
'Io tile little kid.
From her friend and wei Usher
iurd ualgc1uuu hrdward haibcrJ
The Republican journal., 1880-05-06

To KEEP CHEESE MoIsr Many house
keepers complain That Their cheese be
comes dry, and some use 4 Kind Of bell
glass to put it in. \ very simple eXpedi-
ent will keep cheese in the best condition.
Take linen cloth or cheese cloth, dip it
n White wine, squeeze ont excess Of
wine, and wrap up the cheese in it. BY
doing this the cheese is not only Kept
moist, but its flavor is improved.
The Republican journal., 1880-05-06

Parsnips contain about twice as much
dry matter or real food as turnips, and
this Of a superior quality. Carrots again,
contain about as much dry substance as
lnAngels, but are richer il sugar and Of
better feeding quality
The Republican journal., 1880-05-06

The Boston Post asks that its party
friends in Maine who were responsible
for the "counting out" outrage may have
justice. The capacity of the Maine State
Prison is limited. Boston journal.
The Republican journal., 1880-05-06

When fire is put out it grows cold; when
man is put out, he becomes heated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

"The Aztees and Their Conquest by Cor
tez," the same that formed so prominent .
feature of the Mardi Gras display ut New
Orleans last February, provided sufficient
public encouragement can be secured to
do so.
A meeting To examine the plans for the
street pageant and colored drawings for the
sixteen floats and three tableaux, which
constituted the exhibition at New Orleans
was had last evening at the Gibson House
Among those present were Messrs. John
Simpkinson, Gordon Shillito, E. H. Hun
tington, George E. Gault and Samuel Ste.
venson, and Mr.. Cowdery explained to
these gentlemen Ills plans in detail, which
are intended to illustrate the whole period
covered by the war conducted by Cortez
with the Aztecs embracing historically ac-
curate figures, costumes, &C., of that inter-
esting period of American history.
The religious rites, costumes, military
displays, domestic habits, architecture,
painting, hieroglyphics and sculpture will
be given with historical accuracy and will
prove most attractive and instructive
display. The plan contemplates process
sion through the principal streets during
the evening and to be followed by tab
leaux at some public hall representing the
fall of the Aztec Empire. A public sub
scription of some $4,000 will be required
to fully secure the proposed representation
which Mr.. Cowdery feels encouraged by
the informal meeting OF last night to un-
dertake.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
AmusemeutR

Oolville's Opera Burlesque Company last
night produced the new burlesque I'll
Trovatore." 1t is sparkling piece, full OF
bright witticisms and has some excellent
music. The chorus singing is especially
we'll done. Miss Roseau, Graham, Reed
and the Others make the most OF the char
acters they play, and altogether III Trova-
tore' may be pronounced a success. To-
night "Babes in the Wood" and at the mat
inse this afternoon 'The Magic Slipper"
"Our Girls" Mr.. H. J. Byron's comedy,
b presented at Pixies every night this week
snd at matinee Saturday afternoon.
Oliver Doud Byron at Heuck's this week
every night and matinees Wednesday and
SATURDAY. afternoon.
The Vine-street Opera-house lis doing q
good business this week as usual.