davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-20

Ir is said that John S. Morton, son
Of the late Senator Morton, now Min
lister to Honolulu, will be appointed
Collector Of Customs at San Francis
CO. Senator Booth declares his inten-
ton Of opposing his confirmation be-
cause he has never been a resident Of
California. Booth is sensible. No
man ought to be awarded an office in
a State in which he has never resided.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-20

EARTHQUAKE shocks, lasting from
eighteen to twenty seconds, were felt
at Hcllister, Gonzales and Santa Cruz,
California, on the 9th inst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-20

The Greenback National Conven-
ton will be held in Chicago, on June
10th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-20
ALI Work Guaranteed.
JOHN CowAN.
IDAHO CRY. Nov. l2-tf.
Notice.


90 EAI.ED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the Board of County Commissioners of
Boise county at the Auditors office. in Idaho City.
Tuesday, January 6, 1880,
up to o'clock NJ. of said day for The purpose Of
taking of the INDECENT sick, county poor, idiot
ic and insane of Boise county for the ensuing year
Bids to be as follows. to.wit:
One bid for tho board, lodging, nursing, clothing
and washing for the INDECENT sick, county poor. ii.
cite and insane OF Boise county including the buri
al expenses of all indigent sick, county poor dotic
and insane who may die in said Boise county, for
one year front January S, 1880.
One hid for mo lical attendance and furnishing
medicines tor the INDECENT sick, county poor, idiot
lie and insane OF Boise county. aud for holding post
norton examinations on all who may die in the
county hospital of said county, and for all posi-
mortem examinations made at the county seat Of
said Boise county where the same would be charge
able to the county, for one year from January s
1880
Bidders may include the above two Subdivision.
in one bid if so desired.
Parties receiving the contracts will be required T.
enter the same in writing, and file bonds with APP
proved security in the sum of double the amour
of their bid. GEO. W RICHARDS,
Clerk Board Co. Com.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-20

1t is estimated that the tailings
from the mines controlled by the Boz
nanza firm, will yield in bullion at
least $4,000, 600.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-20

TIE particulars of the Court-mar-
iial in Cabui on the Afghans inplica-
ted ii the attack on the British resi-
dency in September last show that
the whole Of the fifteen men vino have
been executed were either concerned
in the massacre of Major Cavagnari
and his staff, in the number of woun
ded soldiers, or bad taken part in tie
treacherous attacks on the British
al the other prisoners viii be releas
ed,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-20

A DISPATCH from Santa Barbara, Cal
ifornia, states that Supreme Judge
Fawcett died at that place on the 9th
inst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-20

GENERAL ROBERTS has communicated
with Mahmod Khan at Gazeoi.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-20

AN Indian war has broken out il
New Mexico.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-20
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARpER's MAGAZINE, One Year. .$4 90
HARPER's WEEKLY, w
HARPER's Bazaar, OO
The THREE above named publica-
ANY two above named, One Year.. 90
HARPEn's YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year, 80
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
A Complete Setof HARpER's MAGAZINE,
comprising 80 volumes, in neat cloth bind
ing, will be sent by express, freight at ex-
pense OF purchaser, on receipt OF $40
per volume Single volumes, by mail,
postpaid, $500. Cloth cases, for binding,
80 cents, by mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by Post
office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
! tiscment without the express order OF
Harper 81 Brothers.
Address HARPER 81 BROTHERS,
New York
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-20

d CCa week in your own town. Terms and So
POOouft free. Address, HALLETT y Co., Port
land. Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-20
p q T "a r s 4.

+. A. Lehman, solicitor of American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, ID G.
All business connected with Patents.
whether before the Patent Office or The
Courts, promptly attended TO. No CHARGE
made unless patent is secured, Send for
circular. #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

which was controlled by the Grant element,
from the charge of partisan injustice.
The anti-Grant men accepted the seats &C
corded them by the report, and thus obtained
four-sevenths Of the strength from Cook
County to which they believed themselves
entitled. Thus constituted, the Convention
proceeded to vote on a resolution declaring
General Grant the choice of the State for Pres
ident, and it was carried by Yeas, 1856, Nays,
3O7. By forcing this vote, the Grant managers
made the small proportions of their victory
apparent. Had the full anti Grant delegation
from Cook County been admitted, the majority
for the resolution would have been only
seven. AS it was, it amounted to 70 in total
vote of SOB.
1t seems probable from the latest proceed
ings telegraphed up to 2 a. M, that the Con-
yention will pay no attention to the right OF
the districts to name their own delegates to
Chicago, but will make up solid Grant dele
cation. This course was demanded by Gen
eral Logan, who appeared as the spokesman of
the Grant movement. The only remaining
question seems to be whether the Blaine and
Washburne districts will submit to be ground
out as grist for the third-term machine, or will
choose delegates to contest the seats of those
commissioned by the Convention to misrepre-
sent them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
THE QUEENS SPEECH.

The Queens speech brings before Parliament
the serious work of a short session. The Lib
erals have been irritated rather than weakened
by three unexpected defeats sustained III the
reflections of Ministers. Their embarrassment
will be increased if the Home Secretary loses
the seat which Mr.. Plimsoll has generously
placed at his disposal. But there are at present
no signs of a reaction in public feeling against
the new Government. The appointment OF
Roman Catholic peers as VicerOy Of India and
Lord Chamberlain has dIspleased the British
Reformation Society, and undoubtedly there
are Nonconformists in England and Prcsbyte-
rians in Scotland who are equally sensitive.
The Premier's letter to the Austrian Court may
also have made bad impression, and the Post
master Generals zeal in assuming that the
Beaconsfeld Administration had wilfully de-
ceived the country overleaped itself. AS an
offset to this, and to the criticisms which these
Ministerial apologies have provoked, the deficit
in the Indian budget has confirmed the popular
prejudice against the recent Government.
There is no reason to suppose that the new
Ministry is weaker to-day than it was fort
night ago. before the deficit Of S20,000,OOO
was discovered. The defeat of the Liberals
at Oxford, Sandwich, and WigtOwn was duo
unquestiOnably to local causes.
The measures proposed in the Queens speech
are few in number. The session opens so late
that there will not be time for much new lcgis
lation. A Burials bill is promised as a matter
of course, for the NOncOnfOrmists are fairly
entitled to a measure of this kind in return for
their political support. The Ballot Act, which
will expire next December, will DO continued,
probably without change. The essential prin-
ciple of this bill, secret voting, was borrowed
from the United States, but it has been found
to work quite as we'll as Mr.. Grote anticipated.
The extension Of the borough franchise to Ire
land is coupled with n failure to renew the
Peace Preservation Act. These are tokens of
an enlightened policy which cannot fail to be
received with favor in that quarter of the
United Kingdom. Foreign affairs are kept i'll
the background and domestic legislation is
more distinctly outlined than it has been in re-
cent speeches from the throne. This is the
natural tendency of Liberal administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
PERSONAL.

Senator Morrill, and his wife intend to spend the
Summer In Europe.
Mrs. Fl. B. Stoves orange grove in Florida is said
to have yielded $4,000 to the acre last year.
What General Grant will do for his billiard room
Mt the White House is a pleasant question somewhat
unnecessarily discussed by The Washington Star.
Mr.. Hepworth is solemny reported to have dned
-twice-with the Duke Of Edinburgh, when the
latter was giving his personal attention to the
loading of the CONSULTATIONS stores.
Ex-Governor Jewell has been chosen as Presi-
dent Of the new Connecticut Telephone Company,
which will conduct the telephone business through
out the State Of Wooden Nutmegs.
Governor Everett is said to be the man who first
suggested, in 1887, the erection Of o statue to
commemorate the voyages of the Norsemen to this
country. He gave n lecture on this subject before
the Massachusetts, Historical Society.
The oldest ex-State Senator now living is the
Hon. Alvin Bronson, Of Oswego He is o we'll and
hearty man, walking down town nearly every day,
and having prospect of continued health for sew
eral years to como as good apparently, as that of
the younger men about him. He entered the Now
York Senate In January, 1928, and served alto
gether eight years. 1t not easy to realize that
Mr.. Bronson was fourteen years old when Washing
ton retired from office, and that he voted for JEFF
fersOn
A Gavel beautifully made of 10 pieces of hickory
wood has been presented to Mir. S. j. Randall by an
ingenious Georgian mechanic. The donor men-
toned that he believed Mr.. Randall &" TO be true
type of odd Hickory';" and Mr. Randall. in @
letter Of thanks, said that he could not overlook
the fact that the gavel was 1.-The handicraft Of one
who cherlshes the memory and principles Of Old
Hickory, whose patriotism and statesmanship l
have ever held in deep veneration"
The Charming memorial church at Newport is to
be built of the rose-colored granite taken from the
quarry of Judge McCurly in Lyme, Conn. "Dr.
Canning" says The Neto-London Telegraph twas In
some sense New-London boy. He passed his early
years here IN the family of his uncle, the Rev.
Henry Claiming. by whom he was fitted for col
lege. lie was through life very grateful to them
for their kindness and was especially attached to
his aunt Sally McCurly Chanting It was her
money which went to his education. She was one
Of several sisters, exceedingly beautiful, and, for
that day, rich One of them married the celebrated
DIR. Strong. of Hartford and another was mother of
Mrs. Commodore Hull A fourth, who married in
Now-York lost her travelling carriage when this city
was burned by Arnold"
LONDON, May 20-Herbert Reeves, son of Sims
Reeves. the English tenor. will make his debut at o
concert in st. James's Hall on June IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Daily will play his company OF the Boston
Theatre, on the Oath of June, in IAN Arabian
Night"
Mr. Harry Bcckett's benefit will take place on
June 1. at the Madison Square Theatre, and will be
managed by Mr. Mackaye.
Mr.. sothem and Mr.. Mccullough contemplate a
brief trip to England sailing hence in the Brit
annie on the 9th Of June.
Nile. Angelo takes q benefit tonight at the
Academy of Music, when the comic opera of " La
CamargO" will be produced for the first time here
Mr.. BeckettS benefit will take place at Wallack's
Theatre and not, as stated at first, in the Madison
Square. June 1.
Booths Theatre will he illuminated on Saturday
evening in honor of the close of Miss Nelson's en-
gagement. The last performance of "Cymbelne"
occurs Tonight.
"Ten Nights In q BarroOm" was presented last
night at the Aquarium, in the place Of "Abijah,"
who seems to have been precipitately gathered to
his fathers
1t will be remembered that the Opera of
Boccacclo." now current at the Union SQUARE
Theatre was brought out in this city, on April IS,
in the German language.
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett has a new drama, entitled
"Pendragon" written by Mr.. w. w. Young, and
founded on one Of the legends of King Arthur This
will BIO produced by Mr.. Barrett, in Chicago, on
September 27.
Mr. Floyd's benefit Is to occur at WallacHs Thea
tire. on May 31-he last day of the regular dramatic
season. One feature in the programme will be an
act Of Othello"- with Mccullough as OthelIo, and
Edwin Booth as IaOo.
Through a mistake made by Mr.. John Hollings-
head. manager Of the Gaety Theatre, London, por-
traits of Mr.. Florence. as the Hon. BGrdceH SIOts,
have already been extensively exhibited in that city
the likeness Of Mr.. Raymond In Colonel Sellers.
1t is purposed to present Pantomime at Wallack's
Theatre, during the summer season. Mr. E. NJ.
Holland. late OF Wallack's Theatre, who is acting
in " tho Danites," at Sadler's Wells Theatre, Lon
don, appcaro TO have been received there with
somewhat unusual kindness. The Pail Mall Gasstle
speaks of his performance OF Tho Judqe. as gro.
tesqLe aud amusing" while Tho London Figaro says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1880.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN met yesterday, and the
Queens Speech was read to the two houses some
debate took place. - Heavy rains prevail in
Cuba. - 1t is thought Lemoinne may go to Lon
don In place of Leon Say. - The Marquis OF
Lorne has left Ottawa for a visit to Quebec. -
The port of Montreal is crowded with shipping.
DoMEsTIc-The Illinois Republicans yesterday
admitted compromise delegation from Cook
County, and passed a resolution declaring that
Grant is its choice for President by vote OF 1856
to 307. - The Nebraska Republicans elected
q Blaine delegation of six members. -
The Dakota Republicans chose two delegations who
are for Window, if he has any chance; If not, for
Blaine. - In the State Legislature Hepburn's
Railway Freight Discrimination bill was
passed in the Senate; Charles j. FOlger was con-
frmed Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals and
Francis NJ. Finch Associate Judge. - The DEM
ocratic delegations from New-Jersey and Virginia
were chosen yesterday and were not instructed.
60 Greenback Conventions were held in Iowa,
Maine and Mississippi yesterday. - Hanlan has
received the $4,000 won from Courtney, and has
contracted to with Riley for prize of So, 900.
The Alabama Republican Convention elected
Grant delegate chairman, and was In session at q
late hour
CoNGREss.--In the Senate Mr. Morgan reported
his bill in regard to counting the electoral vote.
commissioned officers was passed, the amendments
In regard to colored cadets being rejected; Mr.
Garland and Mr.. Kellogg spoke ON the resolutions
TO seat Mr.. Spoford. - In the House the bill in
regard to timber depredations was passed; also the
District of Columbia Code bill.
CITY AND misunderstanding Ramsey and
General Sherman inspected the Sound defences yes
terday. = reunion dinner of the veteran men,
bers of the Union League Club was held. -
George William Curtis addressed the Independent
Republicans on machine politics. - The COM
petition at Creedmoor for places on the interna-
tional team was continued. - Further testi-
mony was taken in the suit Of Major Harold
against the elevated railroad company. - Miss
Catherine l.. Wofes homo for newsboys was
opened. - Gold value Of legal-tender silver dol
lar t41ol2 grains). $500 cents - Stocks opened
strong and higher, but later declined aud closed
weak.
HE WEArHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in.
dictate cooler and clear or partly cloudy weather,
possibly followed by increasing cloudiness and oc-
casional showers. Thermometer yesterday: Highest.
78o; lowest. $50; average OSLO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
gnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS,


ANUsFMrNTs-3d Pd0p-5th and 6th coinVnnhh .,,,or
BANKING HOUSES BAHKERs-7h Pd0e-o'n cO'u'''
HINKRUPT NoTICHS-2d Pdoe-5th column
BOARD AND ROOMS-3d Pdqe-4th column
BUsINFss CHANCRs-7th Pdoe-6th coumn
BrsNgss NoTICEs-4h Pd0e-1st column.
CoRPORATIoN NoTICEs-3d Pads,2d column
DiyJDEHp NOTICRs-7h Page GIN coluinD'
DRyes MAKING-2d Pd0e-4JD column.
IRY CooDs-3d PdcP-1st snd "a colunuS
ELECTION NeTTCEs-2d Pdae-3d coluinnn; ,ron
EnpoPEIN ApvERTIsEMENTs-3d PGdc-I "a ooi"""'
EINIxcIIi- IN Pdpc-5th and 9th Columns
HEP WASTEL-2d Pdos-3d roiunh
fSsTpucTiOr-2 Paoe-5th and 9th Columns.
IECTURIs AND MEETIEGs-3d FuQe-4Ch coiu""'
iroII EoTIcEs-Sd Pa0e-2d column
Lost AND FOUND-3d PcGe-2d column o., ,
MIpnIICvs AND DKA DIs-5h Pd0e-otn coiumn'
MSINa-6h Poge-3d, 4th and 5th columns o,,.
MiscEILhNEoUs-2d Page-31 column; eh Pd0e-o'u
column. -, 49,. Ga oo,,rrs
PRoposIIs-2d Pa0e-5th column.
RTII EsTITf~2d Pooe-3d and 80 columns
RRyEyUE SgIzUREs-3d Pa1e-4th, 9th and 0th Columns
siTuxTiors WAFTED-MALEs-2d PaGe-4th column I;
FENLIRa- I'd Pd1e-4th cOnmn.
srrCIAI NoTICRA-6n PGOe-6t column - =,
sTFIMBoATs ASB RAILROADS.&C. PdGe-lst anu "a
sTTiETRs-OcRAN-2d Paae-6th column.
SUMNER REsORT6-3d PAGE Sd anu AIN coIuulns'
1IACHERs-2d Pa1e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

John Sherman's chances grow better every
day II Massachusetts, would join hands With Ohio and
work for HIM from tue start his would we'll
nigh assured-lBoston Transcript tRep)
We have not wavered In the belief that Mr..
Bayard Is the strongest that the Democracy
lsh Of Indiana, Seymour or News
and Courier tDem.)
1t Is unquestiOnable that some permanent
and equitable method OF counting tae electoral vote aud
determining the result ought be devised and adopted
before the close OF the present session Of Congress-
TROY Times (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

about their great fOrbearance In submitting to
it " to avert civil war"
And Mr. John GOode-who Is he, that he talks
so glibIy about cOnspiracies. and trumpets, as
one inspired, the purpose of his party to inau-
gurate the Cincinnati nominee, and not show
aforbearance again, even ito avert civil
awar"i Are gigantic conspiracies so hateful to
him 7 His relation to the last one You may read
In O single clause of the biographical sketch
contributed by himself to the Congressional
Directory. It is brief, but it bristles with com
ments that 90 without saying, and this Is how
1t reads: "Was elected in 1860 q member OF
@the State Convention Of Virginia which
@passed the ordinance Of secession; was twice
selected member of the Confederate Con-
u gress, and served in that capacity from Feb
"ruary %, 1862, until the close of the war;"
This is the man-cOnspiring against his Govern
ment in 1850 because his party had been de-
feated, committing treason and participating
in rebellion, leader in the movement from It's
inception to its close-who, after having been
permitted to return to the councils Of the Gov
eminent he sought to destroy, mounts his high
horse and denOunces as q Gigantic con-
spiracy" the combination Of men who, by
peaceful and legal methods, indicate their un-
willingness to intrust the Government OF the
Nation to those who so lately were in arms
against it, And he says his party showed great
fOrbearance in submitting to the result IN 1876,
" to avert civil war;" Is there to be no end of
this Are these men going on forever either
rising in rebellion when they are defeated, or
puminr themselves on their fOrbearance for
RETAINING from plunging the country into civil
warf 1t grows tiresOme.
There are cOnspiracies, to be sure, great and
small. III these twenty-five years there have
been three which are pretty certain to take
place in history. One was the conspiracy to
force slavery into free territory; another was
the gigantic conspiracy to destroy the Govern
ment; and the third was the Cipher Conspiracy
of 1876. We commend the study of these
events to all Democratic orators who may be
led in the hux of their bOuntiful discourse to
indulge in denunciation Of cOnspiracies OF any
sort, gigantic or otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

in the midst of his second term. and volun-
tarily retires to private life. General Gordon
has many warm admirers in his own party
and his political opponents regard him as
fair, courageous, consistent antagonist who
has conscientiously represented the views OF
the Georgia Democracy; and they esteem
him personally for many excellent qualities
of head and heart. His resignation will be
generally regretted on both sides OF the
Senate Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
amnsemenis ana aleennqs o. Nigbt.

AcApEMr OF MUSIC" In Camargo" v,.,,n
6JOu OPERA HoUsE-'The Spectre Anisn%
BOoTue THEATRE" Cymbeiine
DAYS THEATRE-" Tho Brook" -, ,,..uonoon
FIrTH AVENUE 1HHATRE-. Pirates OF fenzanCo'
RIyERLYs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,v,,,
MApIseN soJAhK TREArRE-. Haze ea6 KirE R;;,ab"
NEW.YORK AQUARICM-2 and 3: "Our bpau'
GiBIo's GARDEH-"Kerry Cow"
PARK THEATRE" Joshua WhtcomD. ,,., Minnie
SAN FRANCIsCo MINsTRELS' OPERA doUsE-Miuh'e
Palmer's Boarding SchOol.
STANDARD 1HEATRk-" Hobbies" -.,.,
WIffAcEis TugATRE-"A Child Of the State"
cutcKERING nALL-Readirgs ana Concert. ,
GaTIoSII ACADEMY OF DEslGN-Annual Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
KNOWN ANTI.GRANT MEN IN THE PENNsYLr
vANIA DELEGATION.
Prom The Wat Chester PENNY Ytilage Record q


We reprint below the list of sixteen dele
gates from this State to the Chicago Convention in
creased by the addition OF one name-that of D. D.
kinney, Of the Bradford Distret-maxing seventeen
all who will not vote for General Grant on the first
ballot. We make this as only partial list We shall
add other names upon evidence that there for
8 doing: James Mechanics, Philadelphia, deegate-at-
large; William Elliott, Philadelphia, LIST District; Will
iam s. Douglass, Philadelphia, lat Disttct William r.
Leeds. PHILADELPHIA lid District; Hamilton DsstoD,
PHILADELPHIA IVth District; William B. Wadde, Ches
ter. vIlh Dlstrtctj Amos Gartside, Delaware, Win
District; Caleb n. Taylor. Bucks, With District;
Daniel o. Hinter. Montgomery, With District;
Dr.. 9. <: Thompson, XIth District; James Hurst,
XIxth District; John Hays, Cumberland. xIxth DIS.
triot; Thomas Robinson, Butler. XXVIth Districts
John /. Gordon, Mercer. XXVnh District Charles III.
Reed, Erie, XXVIIth District; Harrison Allen, Warren,
XXVIIth District We add TO the above o. d. Kinney,
XVIII District The following letter from gentleman
OF high standing, who was delegate to the State Con-
venon In February from tho Clinton District explains
this addition In q personal letter saysi "Itttnk
you add the Of o. d. Kinney, OF the Bradford
District TO your anti-Grant delegates. him few
days ago. and he assured me he would under no crcun
stances vote for Grant," This 10 be conclusive.
II Mr.. Kinney will, under no circumstances vote ior
Grant, thon his name belongs TO the list The roll num-
bers seventeen. This leaves however foryoee dele
Republican sentiment OF the STATE. Taero are not N
our belief many - forty -onr We 80! thosS there
FORE who mean 70 respect the desires o. the Repuot
cans for whom they Win act at Chicago. TO icrwara 10
their names at once Let us see how Tie state stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
that q. . he proved himself rich,snd skiIful com,

Mr.. Fl. J. Sargent has made an engagement Win
the managers Of the Bijou Opera House, where h.
will begin operations next season, on the 18Th -
October. Mr.. George Fawcett Rowe has written =
exceedingly light and droll comedy, and this vii,
be brought forward under Mr.. satuents direct;on
The same manager will conduct next season tsa
professional business Of Madame ModtA.L. -
returns TO this country Mr.. and Mrs. Gsoroe" q a.
Rei ~><>~ "a - hooio