davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

Mr.. Fellows is daily in receipt of let
tiers Of enquiry from various parts, re-
specting his Syrup Of Hypophosphites.
One recently received leads to tina be-
lief that the public mistake his mean
ing.in reference to its effect In impart-
ing superior energy TO the mind. Where
the intellect has been impaired by over
work or by kindred causes, the use Of
the Syrup, together with proper precau-
tons In the use of food, clothing, exer-
else and rest, will restore full powers to
the brain and nerves. Superiority OF
genius consists In great capacity Of
brain for a~ssimilating material from
every quarter, and Of developing in
proportion, but as far the greater num-
Der are not well endowed by nature,
consequently lacking the capacity, 1t
would be quite impossible to End crani-
UNI space for material necessary to con-
stitute the brilliant genius. Hence,
although the Syrup will assist in restor-
ing the mind, which is lost, 1t cannot
change a natural born idiot into an in
telligent man.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

VANDERBILT has bought three mil
lions Of the new four per cent. govern
ment bonds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
APRIL 5, 1850.

EXTERIOR WILLIAM has not yet de-
cided TO accept Bismarck's resignation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

The township elections in Michigan,
last Monday. resulted in large republi-
can gains throughout the state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

$40 a wEEE: .slaa day. At home. ss.IIy
fEuEa Co, Augusta. Maine. dIcdawiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

THE EAST 3 THE WESTi
ffsss lessare q our ftsaes csrs sna az sSNnSsRiSd
~ her yc1 can en1oy your Havana
NsEniiesst Iron hirSdsss span the Nils.i..ig!
and Mis.ouri riycn a ali points crossed. by ~
i Rss. az c sssn, n@s.v .sS .s9ia' sn a G Hsss;.on ni Gun.
nsssions Sslsg nsds 4. Teion pspcss. :.
gybsli5so SS5stxF ThR6tdH EiSE IiE As
a. cliiexoos with all diversins limos 70: tho
-.ztjESdLssoop, with tho l. s 3 g. and p
1swxslisoToS Hrronrs. with r.. c. 5 81
AsLxsALEE, win m Cent r. r.
~ d. VA i'm md q /. f. 4. hd.. h
isiand shore Line. : and Rock laid 4 rse Rsa
c1spnxrfrRnfiv with The Davenport Division
MWEsrlilzHfy. with thsB- Ora n. RI
AtQntNNELL with centnl Iowa R,II.
Aips. M0IIts .i,h p IA p \. n.
AMSgSzsnez,. III q, In p7'o 4 r n ssp ptI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. with n..c- X RI
AZ 9rzuswAs Up C9nirHd ouah-h'"-
AZ kiqEds. Vii Tci, sfsos, war. Webs
Logis = Pc n " I, Zee 4hsw. Il Id.
A'sh,4 me- ~ 1 L. JE:1ff..eess SAINT. ~ r =
"a 1r1ysswoHzn. with Kan Fac andi'aA
Z. 49,: crrr. WIN all l,nss for tho west
sI:saEs:,a !: .iEs12cEsekHy5se1s!Fa 80 !,
q 49, siskss sass. ez<rssss
ST ri. q ~ Az. y,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

- ..ss.. n.s.i "'ssssS "
<I| l<Ai ecisnc<. a. snfirsly
teg and po<fissiy sn<<f-
|. Ma i've Rsnrdy Ger IN sp<sfy
= r<fnarenf Csrs -
Seminal Enissions =
lmpotancy ~ The cal,
I.s-At sssfntx true way. visf Direct
, 1880-02-28
WASIIBURNE.
AN ARGUMENT IN HIS FAVOR. 4
10 the Editor u Tho Chicaao Tribune. :; i.

To the Editor of Tho Chicago Ix1buns.;: 81:
LINCOLN, ILL.,, Feb. 26-I am q Republican; q
stalwart, not, however, a politician, and never
expect 70 be; hence run with no political ma-
Chine. do not know that any are in operation.
aud think: very little machine work Is being
dolle do think, however, that the present is n
critical period in the history Of the Republican,
party; and, believing the good OF the country
probably the pcrpctuity Of the Government
depends upon the success of that party In the
next National election, T ask tho use Of a col
umn in which to suggest line of thought In
regard to what believe to he the duty of those
who may be members Of the Republican Conyen-
don that will soon convene IN Chicago. =
. If the members Of that Convention will think
and act pr1ldently. B ticket will be nominated
that can without doubt be elected II its work
Is done Under the influence of excitement,
or enthusiasm not tempered with prudence
al may be lost and the Government feop-
ardlzed. The important question to be consid-
cred IS not who would be the least Objectionable
n these States called the Solid South, contains
ny ld8 Electoral votes, but to whom would be
he least objection among Republicans, partiuu-
aris' those of the North: who must furnish the
7otes to elect our ticket.
me idea that our illustrious e1-Presfdent, or
my Hcpublcau, has the ghost Of chance to OBJ
, 1880-02-28
FIRES.

Special Dtpdtth to Ths Chicago Ift5una
TOLEDO, O., Feb. 27.-A fire broke cut IN tho
press-room of the Morning Commercial office at
o'clock this evening, and before the department
could get in effective work the flames were
drlwn up through the entire building, and
large part OF the material md furniture de-
stroyed, leaving the whole inside Of
the building total wreck. The or-
gin Of the fire is uncertain, but
is supposed to hare been either spontaneous
combustion Of infammnb1e MATERIAL old ragA
etc. or BY the tipping over Or the explosion Of
lamp The personal property In the building
building was Insured for s:a.G0, aud damaged 70
the amount Of $29,0N The paper will be tssuec
to- tnorr.,w and probably for a few duys from the
Blade building.
, 1880-02-28
-ANTI-GRANT.
Is IT A CRIME TO OPPOSE A. THIRD TERN

u II a C1sIAE To UPP0SE a THIRD TERM2
10 the Editor Of The Cateago Tribune. ,t
,'cHtcA6o, Feb. 2'.-1s it a crime to be opposed
to the denomination Of Gen Grant for third
term of the Presidency? To henr tba +tsr,
term bowling dcrrishes talk one wo,1i1 +ht,1 ~.
They seem to assume that he Is entitled to anr"
thing and everything be wants or c1n be coa~e,,
to accept II he should be q candfdora ~
King they would support him in the same asrt.;la
way. In my Judgment, Mr: Editor; thera ~.
good mnny sound Republicans In this co,n+s.
and Suite who love and admire Gen, Grant ,a any
would be glad to see him in any office In tte 1;ft
OF the people not involving third term h,,t
, 1880-02-28
aid desired further time to prepare reply to
those arguments.
Messrs. Krkwood and Garland spoke in SIM

aid desired further time to prepare reply TO
Messrs. Kirkwood 3 and Garland spoke in sim
Mr.. Edmunds thought Mr.. McDonald's motion
wiss out Of order, but, being Ovcrrulca pS inc
pes1snt s oon moge 4he as ;ndenii nd pospone
uient Of the motion 70 postpone Inc mouoa 70
reconsider
when he would favor tho amendment, providing
the money involved should be devoted to the
education of the people
1nent lie :houqht It an unfair proceeding for
Senator Ednlnnds, the principal opponent of the
blu. 70 move to . reconsider @ Immediately after
thing 70 move, when the bill was first taken up,
had done Hue uper sho ~ rule any
amendment beng proposed BY its friends. which
might make 1t more acceptable to the majority.
we're not Popey fo he hess q
Mr. Thurman thought these claims rested on
ton Of contracts. and were. therefore, more
proper for CongresslonMal M action than for adj9di-
eation py the Court Of Of Claims. Claim M Hedd not under
inferred from the remarks OF Senator Hour.
Mr.. Plumb disclain,e<l the idea OF log-rolfng
on e % %n Of TIE h he 3 10 the
stalnte to-day had made q special order for Mon
1Ht next 01 Il Dlt{ tI3e NdIlG1M EuNttAt10Q Itli}
which proposed 70 divide up. not per cent,
bur the whole OF the proceeds OF the sales OF the
public lands.
Mr. Allison advocated the postponcment Of
further consideration Of the bill until next
December. 1t had been charged that tho bill
would take so, ,000.0 600 out OF the Treasury. He
take TINT amount.
The discussion LII March on the National Edu-,
cation bill might materially modify the views of
the supporters Of this bill Yet tho Senator
1rm Vermont proposed to allow no time for
investigation.
After further Discus sion, Mr. Edmuuds moved
to lay his notion to reconsider on the table.
Lost-ycus. l9: ,ins, "a.
The question then recurring on Mr.. Edmunds'
mutton TO i,lennitly postpone his motion to re-
consider, 1t WAS 1ost,-yeas 10; nays, Gas fol-
lows:
, 1880-02-28
CANADIAN NFWS.

Special Dispatch to 7he Chicago Tribune.
Ottawa. Feb 21.--The Ottawa work1nS1neu
held another meeting yesterday, at whicn 1ae,
denounced the Tory Government in unrneasnssu
terms. a black flag was unfurled in the mee.. ;.
Ing rs the signal Of denth. and with this nag ~
Is proposed to march to Parli ament Sqoatto 70
and make another demand on the Premier !"
mAke good his ante election PROMISES .s,
The Princess Louise has not yet ful!y .,es
from the effects OF the accident Her lnluth. ny -.
were Of quite serious nature, the cords ol ne
neck being severely strained There e no wiz naI
OF the driving rooms yet but they viii pe ao 81.
III the course OF week or 50, or canceieo -
together =
OTTAWA, Feb. eT-Five men, among ttea'1 ttem =
priest, have been arrested at Pickanock, coafs'u
With inccudfurism. tba
The bill rcpeuling the acts establishing .ai
on u second reading By vote Of 1is to
, 1880-02-28
GEN NERAL NOTES.
4 MEETING AT ROCKFORD.

speefat Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-On Saturday evening
meeting will be held at the GRIND Army FTo1l
tor the purpose of perfccting permanent or
ganszation OF the Rockford Republican Chm
Every Republican In this city il aw.ke ~ 80
sltal Importance Of thorough, earnest. and sys-
te1nat1c work. It Is not Intended to bc in Tho
=, ui1eses' VI any one man or Set OF men. but for
.ne sooo ana protection of the sacred aims of
1ae republican party. The majority OF our peo-
PIE Ice! thAt the Nation has reacbod n noriad t.,
sae histor{ Of its National pnlItics when a srtn
tnorward must certainly be tlken. Som.. eynrce,
n'aina fa9sei.es YES as being in favor Of orgnnizig
ers simply want it Republican, fi,,i, ,n!i5...;. u
lint the caust-is IT more impogtunce than th66
SUCCESS OF any one nun, no matter hou1 +rars o
acbieasnit 10 anitlty or how glorious may bo lis
SANDWICH, I'll.
opee'at Dtspafel to The Chicago Tribune.
T., oASS1p"1CH, Ill, Feb. GA canyass inst maac
~ sho,En nnis city among the leading Henu6fcans
canGales: :'GT1ns H,ns preferences for Presidential
!: ai,d Sherman, l. Blaine seemed to he ih ne
pnu n eaotce OF most Of the Grnut men. bur most
lug niaine men preferred Washburne US their
woad aad aceeps eeesy 81 81 agreed t
the tlcket-Blatne and Washburne- RRm,t1
GFaspp GSTanp. t1'e,orto29 the country Most Of tic
sno,ugnt , that Grant would carry the most StatesI
15aa taEreIofe favored his nomination Several
1eIo t however, said that thcy would not
ucan nomination.
Thore aro few Democrats in this section of tho
With R6,d fdF1babty bayasd bus the most friends,
a1" tn1fo- Iilden has but little strength.
nANABoO, WIS
Special Dtspateh to Tne Chicago Tttbuus
oAlASoo' WIS.,, Feb. @.-Ine comulg rrcsi-
, 1880-02-28
GAVE I1 Up.

New York, Feb. s7.-HerbeKt Burr1n anS n.s
Andrew T.. Coombs, who left Boston on tne ~
Of July. ON s.nau decked boat for Aelpoufns'
proceeded no further on their voyage than
small fishing village twenty miles nort1 ~ %
D0hia1 BRAZIL when they were compel!eu ~ '9 4he
Ia distress. They reached here to-day III eAS
steamer City bf pilr1l.
, 1880-02-28

Mf. Mcdonald then moved to postpone the
motion to reconsider until the second Monday
III December next.
Agreed to by u viva yDce vote
On motion of Mr. Randolph, the Senate took
Mr. Itandoiph consented to let the bill lay
aside Temporarily It'll Monday tt allow Mr. Hoar
TO deliver u speech on the Geneva Award hill.
The proposed amendments to the Star Route
Deficiency Appropriation bill were introduced
By Ncssrs. Mickey, Teller, Saunders, aud Gar
land. and referred to the Committee on Appro-
prMuons.
After executive session, the Senate adj
1our1lcd until Monday.
, 1880-02-28

genital contest is steadily taking form a.,
nane Ial1 DaeRfy WITTY @ s5n tn feeling be
al others and viii have so candidate above
burne will also stand solid, ana dpdse tbe ~" WISH
make strong team for the peonte az Two TWO will
fbgpofr g.ven Grant GEa VII be rather sh M
ttai candidates. and it is npossihi ~ ~ 1teslden-
the 1aFof1s candidates will bo On this sI,e 81 e4 who
sHER,tASs WORKERS,
spte4ar Dtspafeh to TAs caasaoo 1tt,,,.. -.
MILWAUKEE, Feb s7Coi. r n "
Ro5tea t5a ntn1ss dssntaFcr ~ from
organize Il Sherman Club, Wr N,nSoiL league to
dent OF the success of bis mission. iA'' Is conf
, 1880-02-28
N FARN1ISGTOS, In.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago 7Ftoa@@
hEoKCK. Iu-, Feb. e7.-A fire ut Farmtngtoa'
Ia, Inst night destroyed the elevator aud war;
house Of Gurord & Co. Loss. $4,000. Fully H.
, 1880-02-28
CHICAGO.

The alnrm from Box liz at 1:o5. yestefuN
afternoon WIS caused by the burning OF q cn9nl'
ney in the Giles mansion, No. $40 Indiana ave-
nue.. Damage trivial. :"
, 1880-02-28

AT"sT0UGHTos; MASS. :'~
SrouaHroy, Mass, Feb. "a fire here to-ta'
cased loss OF 10000; insurance, S1s,oM -:
, 1880-02-28

'@~H7 + s7-AOK-*<1"s 111V@@s
Spectot Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Feb g.-The dwelling
OF John Jeners wits burned this morning VIII
all the contents Loss, 5000: insured IN ne
, 1880-02-28

main. In the act OF Congress donating land to
Central Railroad, there was u clause providing
that the United Suites should never be charged
for tho transportation Of troops Or the nuni-
road after the War the clause wus nut observed,
and istrge su!ii was paid over to the Company.
As soon Us Washburne became aware Of it. be
House, directing the Attorney General TO inyes-
tigate the matter, which was defeated in the
Senate. But tho brightest feather In his cap
Ing the Franco-Prussian War. Through the i'm
becility, corruption, fanattcsm. and trenchcry
Of the Government Of Napoleon III, France
and In d short time she was dragged
down from pinnacle of glory to the depths Of
humiliation, No great n4tion has eyer been SO
armies were everywhere. routed. her soldiers
slaughtered. md the haughty City of Paris be-
lenguered by Ill irresistible foe. The proud, i'm
pulsire, and passionate Parisians were first be-
witdcrcd ut the course Of events, then they be-
eume desperate, then frllntic, and in their blind
fury they struck TT down everything that stood in
ian mob was we'll known, and every foreign
Minister Abandoned his post and lied in terror
except f. B. Washhurnc. United Suites Minister.
There ne stood. tfrn, ns adatnnnr- He hung uloft
the glorious banner Of his country, and there it
stood Tor weeks solitary and aione. 1t was a
N ~ epoeh i for r. this country that she of
who mud the stAnltna to meet and control rhuse
snmnltuous and mesciltss horlcs.: As soon US
1GtsA'tA ~ '9oHttS Aetc oTOu&rnL IN "AShburnc |
COX them Protected, and sheltered and fed
It seif, nts IN inon:able will. and the exalted re-
s,lrd they had for the man enabled hin to divert
hem from their snIyuinisr,. purposes wish |
se knew more about tho state Of affairs in Paris
turing that trying period, l have learned moth
llg OF 1t except: from the papers OF the time. !
El1is cannot f1ati 10 endear Wasbhurne to the |
icrman heart in this country rs It has done il |
europe. 1 do not believes that this Of itself |
you'd induce the Gcr1nans to support him, but |
blink they believe him to be the best man vhoya !
.a1ne has been mentioned i'll other respects. md
he nomination OF this man would drnw largely
pom clements Ut Strength outside of the ptrty |
KNOW nc does not wint the position. hut werat,-
lot permit him TO consult his eusc or inclIuotI0n
saese peta1ous utnes- -. 1CsTICUs-
, 1880-02-28

~ Lac Editor Of The Chicago 1f1ohnA
EnWAADsy1LLE. ILL.,; Feb. :i.-1t would afford
me very great pleasure to have the use Of the
columns of your widely y-circuiatcd journal IT,
vcntiiatc some uf my rustic ideas on the in
pending conflict 1T would be we'll for us>ef the
ctuntry TO interchange thoughts with the city
lolks. Although Edo not expect TO be nble to
state anything new, yet it may mt be a1niss fof
rural districts speak Tor the loyal part Of our
people Pc when say that above nli earthly things
We desire the preservation Of this glorious
On that head, and scrutinizc every
thing that has M the slightest bearing upon that
question. W We have no faith in the professions
oi those men who, when the War was raging
with the. greatest intensity, when the treasure
and tiood Of our country were being poured out
ocratic party did il 1854 in this place, and coaty
resolve that the War On our part was fnlufto''s
and that our armies should be called home, aud
the South be permitted to depart In peace.
Since thon have not been able to discover the
slightest change in their polit!cal Sentiments
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11
The Regatta.

While our neighboring cities of Moline
and Davenport are using every endeavor
to secure the next regatta, Rock Island
has taken no steps in the matter, alt though
it is better provided with hotel facilities
than either Moline or Davenport. The
regatta. if held here, would bring hun
dreds of dollars to the business men, and
if the proper effort is made, there is no
good reason why Rock Island should not
bs selected. The hotel facilities of this
city are unsurpassed by any city in the
state outside Chicago. and the railroad
facilities excellent. The Athletic Club
should urge the claims of this city. aud in
order to make it an iadueemenf, business
men and others should be urged TO move
in the matter. It is not yet too late to
secure the regatta and when SO many ad-
vantageous arguments can be presented in
favor OF our city, there Ought to be some
effort made to have the next regatta at
this point
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11
The Shortest Cut to the Grave

Is taken by thousands who with common
prudence might live TO enjoy green old
age. Why will people neglect a cold
The great Abernethy pronounced fixed
cough only one degree less dangerous
than the plague Yet it is as certainly
controllable. as readily extiDguished. by
the use of HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR. as fire is by the play
of water. Delay not an hour 10 applying
the remedy. 1t requires but a short time
for the lungs to longest; for the tubercles
to form; for death to ensue. The great
specific is obtainable of all druggists &C SO
cents and 81. Great saving by buying
large size.
j. Wilber. East Lockport. N. Y. writes;
/ have sold Pixies TooTHAcHE Drops,
fol. several years with Perfect satisfaction,
Pixies TooTHAcHE Drops CURE IN
ONE MINUTE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11
Personal.

c. Z, Badish, Springfield, Ill, is at the
Harper House.
D. Upton, St. Louis, is at the Rock Is
land House.
l.. Fl. Lyford, Boston, is at The Harper
House
D. NJ. Cobb. Chicago, is stopping at the
Rock Island House.
r. S. Sayre, Chicago. is at the Harper
House,
L. Z. Rockford. Ashland. Neb., is regis
tered ct the Rock Island House,
Il. Moll. New York is staying at the
Harper House
F, D. Goodenough. Windsor. N. Y, is
at the Rock Island House.
w. j. Atwell, La Fagette. Ind, il. at the
Rock Island House
L. B Enochs, Bushnell, ILL.,, ia staying
at the Rock Island House.
Gus Williams aud the John Richaby
Company, eleven mem ers in ali,are stay
at the Harper House.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11
Mr.. Bayard.s Ansi-war Speech.
PhtladelpAia REGARD


Viewed from political standpoint, in
stead of ipjuring Senator Bayard. the
speech will benefit him. The false i'm
pressions created to bis temporary preju
dice concerning its drift and purpose will
be dispelled with reactionary force by the
widespread publication of the speech
entire There is nothing to be gathered
from Mr.. Bayard's career as a private
citizen or public man which will not
rebound to his good rep4te when exposed
to the light of truth. 10 this section Of
the country it is well known that Mr..
Bayard never ADVOCATED or believed in
the right OF secession, snd 80 far from
sympathizing with the extreme State
nights doctrine of the Calhoun school, be
has always read the Constitution as
Daniel Webster read it, and the country
knows that he has defended it with as
much fervor as did the great defender"
him self-in the Senate and out of it, upon
every occasion which has permitted bis
voice to be heard.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

VITAL WEAKNESS OR DEPRESSION a
weak exhausted feeling. no energy or cour-
age; the result of MENTAL oVER-woRK.
lNDIsCRETIOEs Or ExCEssEs, or some
dram upon the system. is always cured BIZ
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.
2S. 1t tones up and invigorates the sys-
tern, dlspels the gloom and dependency
lnparts strength and energy,-stops the
drain and rejuveuates the entire man.
Been used twenty years with perfect sue
cess by thousands. Sold BIZ dealers.
Price, $l.00 per single vial, or SIS, 90 per
package OF Ave vials and So. 90 vial of pow
der. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Address HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC Me-
DICINE COMPANY loo Fulton Street. N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11
Gus williams, Our German Senator.
To- Night.

A treat for those who haya German
English dialect. or 70 witness the eccentri-'
cities Of the Teuton as represented by the
prince of delineatory in this line, will be
afforded an opportunity by the perfor'
nance in Harper's Theatre to night.
The sale of seats at Wylie & McCunes
is progressing rapidly, aud those who
would avoid taking their chances, had
better secure locations as early as possible
The following from ths.Boston Post will
explain the plot and show how the play was
appreciated:
Our GERMAN SENATOR. Mr.. Gus
Williams began a. short season at the
| Gaiety Theatre. last evening, in the new
| three-act farcical comedy entitled Our
German Senator" which was written
for him. Mr.. Williams appears as j.
| Adolph Dinkel, retired Western brewer,
with laxative wife, who has two years to
live before dying at 50, the reject OF the
late Mr., Gumpy. Mr. Dinkel has no pol
elected in order to pass bills restricting
the sarrulity OF his wife and to silence the,
| opportunities of Judge Jere Spruce. of
the 6rm Of Brace & Spruce,
land owners aud pension fagents,
who desires Senator under
his control to present aud engineer num-
berless bills for the benefit of himself and
| the country at large. MIR. Dinkel is elected,
but the social events which happen at aud
near the time of election quite oversha
dow the political victory. The elderly
Judge has just married Flora. the young
daughter of his partner, Mr.. Bruce; Der
tie Benton. the secretary of Bruce &
Spruce, makes match with Fanny, the
cousin Of Flora, and Louise Granville,
with whom Mr.. Bruce is supposed to have
done considerable flirting at Saratoga, but
who is now married to a Russian Count.
comes in to be presented to the public by
her old friend. There is general attempt
to hide the errors of the past, and by a
misrepresentation, which arises By an unfor-
tunate accident to Mrs, Diukle, the ladies
are all suspected by their husbands. lovers
and protectors. Suitable explanations are
made at the last. and all are made happy.
There was large attendance. and the
laughter which commenced few moments
after the curtain went up continued almost
necessarily until it fell Mr.. Williams
specislties were notable feature of the
performance, but the company all acquit-
ted themselves creditaby and received
their share of praise.