davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

PRESIDENT Garfield sent the name of
Stanley Matthews to the Senate on Mon
day, as an Associate Justice of the si-
preme Court of the United States. Gar
field desires to follow in the steps of his
fraud predecessor, in this particular.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

BY the Cabinet, Secretary Window
has been instructed to report that "the
precedents Of the Treasury Department
will be adhered to, and no return made
OF legal tenders" In the first conflict
with the banks the new administration
has done well.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

MARK TWAIN says: All we lack, in hav'
ing the finest navy in the world are
ships s-We have plenty of water Just
so. The Republican party have squan-
dered millions upon the navy, but we
have nothing in the way Of ships or
guns worth mentioning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

The Republicans of Indiana are mad
that Garfield did not honor them with a
Cabinet appointment; as it was that state
going as it did in October that turned
the tide against Hancock.
Disappointment turks in many prize,
AS bees in flowers, and stings us with success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

RS. SHIELDS E.Q, informs us that his
name was inserted in last weeks DEMO.
Graf as a candidate for Mayor without
his knowledge or consent, and he there
fore requests its withdrawal, as he is not
an aspiraDt for the position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17
THE DENIOCRAT,

uJtShSd 10 StbScri0erI postage paid, Gts2 per year,
FOr st1 months; Jty centi for three months, t1Ud'Id
u. advance n is also delivered 10 any part OF he
~ AZ he same rates,
OOFTo1pOnderoe, containing important netOI solicited
rom al pdTs Of e county. Writer'S Mans and dddre''
rs0lred on every communication pTfVdte gdrdn-
OSOS good Jdith.
AM person sending IN a Club Of FoUR CASH YEAR
Ex sUBscR1BERs ,Oiu be entitled TO ! copy Of TIKI
DKuEOCRAr tree for one year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

On Friday evening last at steuben'
vile, meeting was held in the interest
of the Steubenville, Canton & Cleveland
Railway. The survey is to be made at
OOpN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

TIE Republicans of Canton nominate
a ticket on Saturday of this week for the
April election. The Democracy will
make their nominations on Saturday of
next week, March 26th. We admonish
our friends to see that winning ticket
is nominated foHcity and township Off
ces.
IT is Senator Angus Cameron who sue
ceeds the late Senator Carpenter in the U.
States Senate. There is talk Of corrupt
bribery In the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

IF the Rep. under the Mckinley editor
would only be less a family organ, and
not so foolishly personally abusive Of
other people, it would be better for
kham
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

THE Democrats Of Rochester, N. r.,
and Camden, N. j., carried the city cleo
tionson Tuesday, last week. Both cities
have been hitherto Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17
INDIANA AND 1NGRATITUDE

They've left You in the cold,
Indiana
No son Of yours enrolled,
And the Cabinets all told,
Indiana.
october's golden fruit,
Indiana,
Has rotted, and no shoot
OF HOosler shares the loot,
Indiana.
o, where Is Johnny New,
IndlAna4
And Ben, and Tyner, toof
Thy atmosphere Is blue,
Indiana,
-oOTta, Jo,HmE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

SENATOR John Sherman was not spec
tally anxious to see Foster in Garfeld's
Cabinet. He remembers Charley at
Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

THE Democracy of Canton, city and
township are to nominate on Saturday,
March 2e.h. Let our friends remem-
Der It,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

IT is not thought that Garfeld's Cabi
net is happy family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

ONVV
$4,000
Or $l7 less than the expense. This is
certainly not very differing outlook in
the establishment of daily.
Again, in the starting of daily, the
loss on the weekly list would be about
800 to 1000, as there is about that mum.
Der who now take the weekly that would
take the daily in preference. This would
be reduction in receipts on the weekly
Of from ST. 500 to $4,000 per year.
Another fruitful source of failure in
country journalism, is forced competi.
ton with the large city dailies. The
chief expense of the business is the type
setting and editorial work, as will be
seen above, and every man of ordinary
intelligence can readily understand that
after the paper is in type, a hundred
thousand copies can be printed at the
same expense, 30 far as the cost of type
setting is concerned, as one copy. So
the larger the subscription list of the pa
per, the cheaper it can be printed. To
illustrate: Take country paper that
has, say three thousand subscribers; it
in manner gets pay three thousand
times for every type set. Then take a
city paper with hundred thousand sub
sCribers; it of course gets pay a humid
red thousand times for every type SET
And yet the former unnecessarily brought
in co hpetition with the latter and forced
to reduce its rates to the starving point.
Among the great evils in the newspa-
per business, is the extraordinary low
rates at which advertising is taken. This,
however, could be remedied by the ac-
ton OF the newspapers Themselves, if
publishers would attach higher value
to their work.
The editor or publisher who has spent
a lifetime in building up good news.
paper has the remedy in his own hands,
and if he will establish a fair rate for his
advertising space, and adhe.e to it, the
advertiser will come to terms. Let them
reflect upon the fact that while they are
inserting an advertisement of some pat
ent medicine man, for instance, for a
song, he is aCcumulating a colossal for
tune by their labor, Look at Hostetter,
Jayne, Warner, Aver and a hundred
others, in various lines of business. But
for printers ink, the wonderful virtues of
their nostrums would never be known
beyond small circle Of select friends,
and their sales would foot up nix.
There is another reason why there are
30 many failures in the newspaper busi-
ness. After one has established daily,
the town increases in population some-
what, and the people become more met
ropolitan in their ideas, and the pub
Usher, desiring to keep up with the
times and growth of the city, enlarges
the paper, again increasing the expense,
Then comes the necessity of getting
special or Press dispatches, which in.
Creases the expense 80 much more, that
it almost sinks the paper, financially
Hence, if the citizens of small city de-
mand daily papers they ought to be
willing to pay for them. If the price Of
a daily could be established at, say &c
cents per week, then it could be run sc
as not to make a losing concern Of it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17
DAILY PAPERs--THEIR SUCCESS
AND FAILURE.


We have been asked a number oftimes
Of late why we do not start daily pa
per. While we realize the advantages
daily paper would give US, we also real
ize the disadvantages and embarrass.
ments likely to accrue out OF the estab'
lishment of a daily. Where one sue
Ceeds, hundred fail, and it is Of the
failures and their causes we propose to
write about.
There are many fruitful sources of
failure in the newspaper business. "Val'
ue received" in the shape Of advertise
ments is not tangible to the adv ertiser;
not visible to the naked eye, and hence
there is an unCeasing war between him
and the publisher-the latter striving for
living rates, and the former beating him
down to starvation prices, which his ne
ce.sities force him, too often, to accept.
And this is not 80 much because Of par
simony on the part of the advertiser, as
1t is from lack Of knowledge of the ex'
pense of running a newspaper. This
applies to strictly business advertise
ments. When it comes to editorial no.
tiCes of this, that, or the other enterprise,
charitable or other, the publisher is sure
to 60 to the wall.
But this is not all; for in small coun.
try dailies and weekly papers, religious,
charitable, marriage and obituary mott.
Ces are inserted gratuitously, while in
the large city dailies they are all paid for.
In cities the size of Canton, a daily
Democrat might be established, and
probably secure circulation Of 200 or
1900 per day, and this tn the uninihated
would seem to be a paying list. Let US
see. A statement of the receipts and ex.
4 4. 4 L T.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17
@ Aertrnrrt
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1888,

A. MeGREGOR, Editor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17

VAIIOU
The above shows an actual expense of
$2l7 per week. Now let US look at the
income:
1900 papers at 12c per week~." ...,.,,, $4,000
Advertising, say"."""..... ...............". 5000
, 1881-01-31


Frnuch sou'ul liru which IL always revealing It.
aplf In st',ile ncw nnd c4Mntn1lnis Mly. The
EtNte and tho municipalities vie with gnch ttor
in tlDvtal9 new tllMHi fnf t110 tnlbilu C+.ll-
yen!eucc. Only last yphr hH1ldsatNu electric
clneks Wgfe set up al oyur Paris; tlls yclr Is tu
wines. tho opening Ut the 0rn1.t! Oppr. M new
.nusult.1 Which ttls FUR tn he lnvhtlnb!v to
ttlir0scrH. ,lkcAts. a.ld s!nYcss. II " u be !!
lll,lrr I'LL wei III museum. uild will be stocked
~alh tho and ltrettf Ut cyrtv nper4 ami
usuts,r!n over played: ltkcwlae With tnoks at
every sUrt hrarinR references to thu history OF
fnIIaio mid tu the nnilai4 Ut nprrn.buusr Tho
imrs!on devoted to tue muscl,sn vii! enuta'n lM-
oprrA,-otd and 1untnt plsy-b!lls, costumes.
1nHsbs. portraits. tho nutngrnph souTes nf
divers cinl1.cnt fonpnsers, etc. Tho
public are to bo 'ndA.ltled tTct to this
museum hy day, AMI I'M. oportt nights tho
spectators from my 1nrl ut tho house will b1
PRIVILEGED to wink Into II. Tho locality choson
tlr tho Ai!tsouVh IL ot!a whiuh WIS DESIGNED by
tue architect tur much less stl,llous uso. In tho
gruat loft-hand pavilion. magnificent hull will.
rot untlA WIS anfexpd To tho !uipcra! bux. and
hcre Tho Eu,pcr.,r md Empress woro to nud ro-
col,tiona uJt thu uIuhts 0f zulu performances.
Tiiero ~ Iio Emperor n"w. a,!a II; tireyy. when
hu E1cs to tho btltrA IL ail1E1us only to hanr The
mnslo, An1 then ~ vet hntnn quickly. tto has
uevar nude ,,so fof tho reception hail. and ~ will
nut R.lAs 1t WhcH i hha tucn converted tu nlt,st
tsIuubie udncutl0nal purpose. which Will NJ
doubt cohfGr many buoHt m tho nusicRl world.
, 1881-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.


Spteta Dfspateh TO The CHICAGO Tribune.
DETROIT. Micb., Jan. M.-The Goschc- Hopper
lone Hundred Wives" combination bus been
plnyinK ut Wh1iHcy'a Opera -ifoueo HlI tho week.
Saturday night tho trcnsurcr nnil manager wcro
served With u writ ut Harnishment ut tho In
stance OF l!r11ks + Dickson, tnunagcrs Ut tho
Grand Circuit. 4 low weeks nRo the G0schc-
Hopper co,nmny were under c0tltrnct tn play
the "Onc Hundred Wives" at tho MenpbIs
Theatre and at tho Park Tboatrc, indianapolis,
both houses being under the control Ut Mesars
ftrt,oks 4 Dickson. A difference aroso re-
garslng the length of tho Memphis co.
yugemcnt, 3osche inserting tint It
was for ony three nIEhta and brooks
claiming thst tho contract called for week:
company ga not pl.y In Memphis. u,lt wont n,
To New Orleans and filled tho dates thern. The
receipts OF tho hox.nilice weto XlrnfaliGel by
tho managers uf tho 0rhnd Ctrnu.t. tho writ bc-
1lig rptiirunhte Ut II 1nte in February. lln I'urk
Theatru nt indianapolis nladu every nrrnllVc-
n,pnt fer tho ensnpany this month. AHd whttl
tho dates q! thetr enRNgct,oht hrrltetl. tho
hoaba was lighted md 0pHnoa ns II tho company
wcse prrsrni. The misunderstanding brtwpHn
the managers Of tho orgn nizatiOn md tho tnnu-
nXers af tho Circuit hnd led tic former to con.
stinr thDIr indianapolis 1Nntraot of, hDwever.
aiil 1hoy did i0t nppUnr. Tie gnfslishntent Sat-
nrdny evening w,l9 To satisfy the demands Df
Mr. lronks aud MIR. Dickson for this alleged In.
fraction.
, 1881-01-31


alra. sarn fIershey.Fddy tH organizing a class
IN singing ut sight, for Iaslca, which will meet OH
"Wednesday uftcruopn. at .:D o'clock. at
t,es,,,a,, la, " ~ "
saersnoy 1Ha'''
\ full Rehearsal including la,lIes and gentle.
mcn, or Inn Anni,o Club will l,e bo in Apo1,o
Hall tb!s evening. All are requested to be
'luse's ~" ,.'..e W s@ sa"'p -,
Mr. Yates announces tho extinction OF ono OF
the ptst onn!ctca 'nits1cnl f.lcrs att the Cn't'
nun. Ia t'uztttt 1IMxfc!l nf Phr!s Ittor an Ao"
orlIhlv oxlstolsce or furtyssertu ycllrs.
4 uew thrce.nos coml, nncrn. nv rrci1,r,a C,nv
viii ssrfiv In. aivsu nj fhs uishH rhr,tr, mi;
iun. sntitfcI Fin i,ufe Nnrnnie." win Miss
kutu Munroc and Miss Vt. Qulnton In tho cast.
HIsa 1ruttie stnrr,pI,her w,o h,s hmm nm
rn.,ta tha nst vc n,asts ,yh f,r,nnrt is",th.
cr, crr",,t ~ ' .oa,namr' ma IN mrn ~ nt1,r"t
nne,,.tt"a whtn Il n"artS antshuI' w. " ''o'
ols.".sD, 49, """'' - "1".'' ''''
Tho ChunKo MMa!o Company ttare rccolyed
tho full scnsc Of no!vettc," tho now np!,Fn W
Audrn1,, which will h1 prosltlr0d ut hfoVlckcra
T1t,alre this uyganx. Il il printed III eIc4nnt
styla. Nt"l, ~ Tho upcrt II un TINT Il sstlncl 10
rh, ,htr1 -,u,t,, =, N, u,,,,o,ss,,t,, f,I,,, ~
,1ns u ~ vi t NJ I rI IL. ,, ~
Fi"nls IInlI. Tho o px@ratu u viii ccnsisl ~ bs
no. aGt t':fGn. I'm Mhat 1s ~ ana SaliSMtls
npesMe.tA' ho4 H!;u tHS' nA. IL "n.g" Mr. ffAhs
n Mtt ~. Nr1tct ~. is".s' nstu ~ u. ~
, 1881-01-31

ing tho marvellous. discovery. 0f tho sacred
j"ci ~ in thn to II tha pta;;s;r. r..
tt,t lluIlt.Jst rrcats In Thbrtt md tho ,st!Mlly
n,arye'nts preservation of tho fntnt,',a tenth "
faalltuDH. t1o Itsl !guWsIlat0t nf iEtntdtl, which
t;aitit Nf Coytnti. tEnn avrry 1sutitti4t saintry
II tho, wt'rId. When s"nc K,!s4tail t%aahnts
district nf thll!ntct. they cspied II Picture " tho
Virgin Mnry itunttf,H ,pnn tho sl!rfHte IT the
wnter. THEY prttA Afncd tho fut.t wherever t1lny
ptnxantry tint II n,irnc1r hui hcrn per.
tHtncd. Thu well 1f UatlHtch feGhfng trcclliIy'
prir,pr ,of tho vr,uI,tl buit q ctapef!! t'ver'
y which attracted pilgrims, tn thn.fdantls.
No nnthtsthHtu wGrn tho nenp!n Dst'r, tho
shcrrai we'll that thoy dlscarlcd nst tho
ieglitnr CHURCHES IN Tho district nntl pl Ill their
tnt'ey md their trvot!ons 70 Tho ,lrsiy rr"ctctl
chMpol. This uirclnsttslt.B tstur!nal tho tarIh-
li!nisy nr iie priestbhhI. WIN gould MT t:hnld
With l1nlIEcnilee tN,th their inrhines aud thelF
!tsll,IGhcu slipping frntH their RrH'p. AttGrex-
, 1881-01-31

pAFis Dispatch EV LHHftHl HfN1.
Nmo. ThEuEa' viii proves, hy rrason Of tho
yaxuenoss q Tho stsly. = yt,.se ot e.nbarss4.
nrnt tn M32. CMlMOt,, DC tcnliisnt. and Ut. Ill.
airs, tho uxcctitnrs. s!tlo. lh,,no ~ rcYsttuary
iegatev. n'ld tansa IN fHr Thy bulk Of the foruas
ltKacics ura ~ to!lows; 1n the Guy " Yer
tal!let waich alnl got!i wreath presented to y.
Thicrs by 1lelturt aul tlcsanyxn amt nther pAtsl'
0tlc 4ttts, which nro olu!,crated; tn tia Lt,uysd
nlt thu 0ttlur t'blects Of nrt md virtu ~ II.
,rhters' rullectlDtl. an1 stlho. Thurs dinner.
svrsjcc of saxuny porealain, ssa0o0s. for ehar-
ita9le partnse so ~, CRY of taFsa and D.! im.
St which i not ,aan,e1: t. bs spa,t
tho uuIs do ljnuloKnu a charitable tnst!tu una Ut
knme ktn.l. Thla Rr,psety " Il considerable pnatt
IL dItl!uult II makt oMt whetlor Amu. ThnfFa In.
tu.ted It all tu BY upsecratud tn tho Institution
0r not; but ~ Milo. lha,,e Wishes tu t0ierprul It
III the Int,st gcntEuAs sense. theru will pyublhly
MT he litigation, Hbc hus atrcAdy atdol tn tho
LluyEp collection u necklace, Of precious stnncs
of sixteenth century workmanship. which ennu
- her ~ res!duary ltgnt.e. lts only etluat n
Mlne. Tn!ers on fow grsut oecAstous Wnr' II IN
, 1881-01-31

Capture OF tho Operator Who Did the
INF.

Capture OF tho Operator Who Did the
JOL.
Tho police continue tn strike new leads .letty
In tho s10.0J1 robbery, aud. II ihtr success ron.
fintic4, few tluss tlura Will nli tho thieves
behind tho bars ard hcnsly MI the money rt:-
covered. AZ oel0ck yesterday afternoon
Capt. llucktcy nrrcstci on tho railroad trucks
near the lake. shore. Mt tho fnot Of Hubbard
oo,rt, fanc1y- -drcased yn.,nR man giving tho
name nj Alexander Mckny. l!c Il was who
bored tho huir III the safc, md hn hns confessed
not t,nfy to that. but told rxnctly how. where.
md when tho r1bilory wIs planned. anl oyory-
thug else TINT tho n,licc gould wish tn knnw.
In short, he bus . laid down g completely. and
in NJ probability hc wtll picod guilty to
yn: .: vcry cescrly .nanaard By Capt, ll,'ckIcy.
saxe TIT y Il foawns 5 p1s s'i 1ss sss it, "u I Scg ss a I'D
b.xno satur,'ny ''trht Until : .'ei9ek sest.rlay
st :aSt o. ssSng @ns nps n XII III @ s
xtls bg,ng sought for. Aud ho had .chtsun tho
h. kS wb snr IL fD i,sns a%iF p p"so n' s;. % s. r., RI,
With ,whatever money. DO could raitc. capt.
pais .s!pon apa ''ss 'sftaS' MsKay xa sss s
+k +Ht bn, nf no t, sohs; f'k a, . ovFs;st s, na
ehn!anlly towaras I!in,. the cnpta'n nude no
s,iH,cns 10 ssn r. untll Mst n be- pas.gi Bin;
QUO a and VIZ a'a his otser aS ae' qiesly WIZ reoved
frt',n his oxcrct,nt p.hkes Il revntvcr which Me-
kny bad nEt rsady IN. usn IN easc he ~.s intor-
where hn was interviewed 1T length by s'urern-
tr,,e nanc = t,tnnnbly Alexander Dunnr: md
ili"n, OFT: Sa.rraliy he i quito fcticent u 10
a:s IDENTITY and his e9',lt!.a. n ltt but no n;
sas oae ''s t hs' @ IL nit II hs ss
city he honrdcd with John Flan!gan. ut M.
, 1881-01-31
HELD FOR MURDER, :.

Andrew Hclluniss, u young mani M.year9 at
agu, was locked w at Centr4l stAHaa,|a4s} .Fr!.
day by lloteotlva John Mcdonald. and u, ,hefpg
held TO await tho disposition OF tho St. I29Hla
police. Though OF respectable parcntago Ahlly.
Keeps bad uompany, anu ho has beon telling hit
acqualntances that ha rcoentiy had ctosD call,
wAilo colnntttlng burglary, but fortunately
tho bullet struck u ittl1 low, and tho wound
soon healed up. And from those statements
It finally reached tho ears Ut the dstocs!ve that
Mc0tnntas had hand In burglary at IT. Louis,
In tho commisstoa Of which policeman namod
dunno xas shot aud killed 10 9oadFay va
and to this day tho murderer u unknown.
Tl0 suspicion, aEatast Mu0tnntss X strGnx
wound lsoks u II il was rspently, inflicted. and
there wcro two shots Tired at III murdureEs d.
they wore escaping nttar tho k1llux. Aud be"
, 1881-01-31
SOUTH AFRICA.

Ass1sTtS0 Their BRETliHEN,
,nsa !; loWS, Jan. M.-The Beers Of tho Or
ihes sp ,,e, e.ee State held q meeting at wh!ol,
ths poa p'ss'i!e'l ~ to send horses and cattle to
~ ooess In tho Transyaai.
to MOT sEn1utrs,
telegra,1Ss.. Jan. 6.-f;on. Sir George Colley
,nas ,aptas s. Sunday TINT, excepting the loss Of
de1ay, :, kona "illcers atd mun, and a possible
ua e1Iaet tae y, relief of tie bes!eged gurrlsos,
tiuux. VI tae !ata engagement IL not S.
Ad,, FIVE l1uSpNgn,
lttackihs W from Durham says Gen, Colley's
A's pafty numbered 603 snen, "
A.f,.., TIE poEls LOSSES,
III % ., tas %rs n1s % ss'iats taef st m tet HlIsa I
aandant wcu \ u rupnrtel that their con-.
4s Dost, "xs Wss k'!!sN The positlon lisld BY
The ,., sE!SroncEalgsrs.
f'''a ahd'a with ,:3.ls ll,fa1try, ~
, 1881-01-31

Tile oil aml welt.known real-estate firm Of
George T. Clarke Il Co. formerly Clarke,
layton 4 TO- I,avo Just taken offices In the
National Life BuiltlIng, Nos. 157 and 1es La
Sale street. This building hns been recent
iy reconstructed into QUE Of tho finest oi{]ce..
buildings in tho city, attl. having two elevn.
turs and being well lighted and ventilated, II
Is very desirable for uflices. II Is the lnscn.
tlo1. of thc a,wncr. Mr.. j. V. Farwetl, ia
make I his building n rcal-cstate excllanee BY
clustering tneetlcrscverat leading rral.estata
wel.lshtr aid eated inncr ac t conrt 'i f to "t ali
persons Wishing t., sell real es.ate at public
auction. Also 4 place III Which foreclosure
sales and Mnstor In Chancery snIea can be-
held, Instead of the npen-atr sales ut what is
known ~ Tue north door OF the Court.Honse.
This building, situated ns It f. midway be-
Tween the new C0nrt-lIo,lse and the Custom-
House, having MI entrance both from La
SMILE and Clark streets tbY 'wny Of the Ar
Gnsln COURT. Is very convenient Of acccss to
illeil, and such nrc nnw taking offices there,
, 1881-01-31
GERMAN THEATRE.

A now comedy by J. won Noscr anl F. von
6chocnthnu, entitled "Kried In Frtclen" twnr
In PcRco,. was produced by Collsner s. ,1scn-
steln's German dramatic conpnny at Aoylck-
cr's Theatre Inst ovcn!i,g, md proved quito II
SUCCESS This play, like nnst of Afusers pru-
duotions. ts timely written: full of aution: hns
wclrnw ch%raefg nnd y 1ntsrestE t M rfn
nntthp 61uul Of so,,o nf' thpH,ithars former
productions. Tho yArluus paets, With q fuw
exceptions, were III competent hMtldS. Massrs.
Hetnemnn, Meyer. EnRle. Richarl. md noden-
berg lIBtInEushed themselves by giving Nne
character Representations, nt,sl 50 did Miss Flc-
bnch, Mrs. Meyer, md Mrs. Markham.
, 1881-01-31
THE RAILROADS.
GETTING EVEN.

FETT7Nf3 EVEN.
Whcn tim wc.tnrn rnn1s yorc nt pnr with
oach other n short time nuo. tho Eastern trunk
llnr. rcfnecd To nurtIcjnotc II, ti,o ont rntca
t,It ,tcmnnt,cd thnt nm nr,nor,on ot thn rnr,,
tor rntes. Nnw lin Enstcrn trunk ,,ncs nro mn
unpc] In n ,var ,rtth rnc1, ntfmr m on,vrnn+
~ tna nnd tta,. ,v,utJ ,tta ~ n.,.n tho wno,"rr
i.'.s. t.'. $' "oA .,.s' ~ "u ."'... .e
ss , ~. nep savn 9ns o. " nFneatW VIII tam ,.
,o wnat y saAso ior tao &oose IS aiaee tnr TO-
Ha,sa nn as, Ill., nata anI tae @ @ sg
.has. n ~, ~ S, 1,It t,t eng " % ana.
On ,cnerant r.tes. u WI NC aeet. tnat 1n,s
~ u In ont ~ no sRe M ~ ~
1fnnK ns Iincs 10 tn0 ~ western fohas:
anaersxhH,a a, neteoy s!ve motico tnat oar
resPectse nnas VII mot seep! .. nny prn iMtu @ q
uunahu to1! Eropirtlon IN ~ ticauts an!u oHcr
UT .,.aa tS tI,s ~ cnoi i ~ m
fufcu ulEttt5 Ut lHiIFettts ~ JHHT pli.stHL