davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07


s.n..s nj, M ai An ~ a snsndl
. .r.;cIs I7'of ths ,Rsv;sad Civil SIat,
,,tss nasa.d Eebrusrv 0I. 1879. rel
49,, s"r.., t 81 tho t;mas ~ hold;ng ;ns.
.os t;aa's so,,sts = ~ cosrt y sasiS rf6el
: ~ ,,,.,,dr,s I IN ,,srm;tS tHs cSmtv So6,s}
,n;ssinnsys Is az Tie Gmsslog Rc1dihsl
;,,s.;ca "orrts' in c;Ies whsre, theee sveI
,~ors than one iust;cs'] Approyedl
Fsh iTiSSiv toi''7's-ao '''''
SanSSa1b;lisNos iOA All act tJsVsi
scr;binr the t;naes tor holding stSfmsd
= nass. in Gray.on and Dallss counties,
Inn,eyeS ~ Tsb' aI' 1881.
Sanate bili No i55, al act 70 Tes|
orcnn;,e tbe 9Bth Judicial District OIL
the rShta of Texas, ma to- iprSserihs|
ths t;mss Tor holding the cdistvict
courts thereof Auproyed FEB. "a.
18SI The district ia Il Composed IMPOSED OF
ira counties Of ? Carnsfon, HidalQos,l
Starr, o Nanata. Webb, Enciual Duull
and NueceaIusuos IA ssta,cfu on tsa
N1S Senate I b;il No 1sA An act validat.
;ne tbe procesdinrs Of tie county
co,,r4tl @ ara q tackson county. Approved
Teb az 1881 = iGlIf' idn0j 90 %
House bill No. 346, An act to cre-
ate the S4th judicial District, and
nrescribe the time of holding district
Courts therein: 'd and to b provide 70, al for the
annoihtmIeht 6f 4 district ititi0e and
district ATTORNEY. al Counties OF nthe
84tb Judicial iDistrict are Clay, Arch.
err Paylor. Young, Throckmorton,
W;chita Wiibareer. Hardeman, Castle,
Motley, Floyd, Hale, Lamb, Bailey,
Cochran Hockey. 0 Lubbock & Crosby,
Dickens, King, Hasksl, eStonewail,
Kent, Ga,za. LYNN, Terra, and Yoak-
nm \ Approyed Feb as. 1881. =,
Senate bill No 139. An act % an amend
al, & act entitled nail act to change and
define the times Of holding the yerms
of the district courts in the 9Th Ju-
d;cial District of the State of Texas 7
.Annroved Feb. 26. 1881.
SENATE bill No. 202, An at 10 pro
vide for the paymefit OF Interest due
on the rN,blic debt March 1, 1854. Giu,
4 Senate bill No a. An act TO reQuI
late tba removal of the disabilities of
minors This net applies to minors
over the age Of 10 Years. The dis
tr;ct co,rts where he resides ID the
co,,rt in } which action is to be hadl)
Annroved March q 1881. I, Il, s,,,
Senate bill No. A, An act to amend
articIe, 375, chapter 4 Of title II 81
r Rsv;se,7 s csy;, Stat,,tes of The STATE 81
Texas. relating 20 the power Of coun-
cils Of cities and towns, over streets,
alleys and public ,erounda esd( This
r;yss the citv council power To- re.
onire on male inhabitants between 18
and Ak vears Of ape TO work Oh the
streets six days or pay dix dollars in
a vsar III antilles oniy tojcities act,
inc under, tba ceneral. charter law.
Annrovad MarcbIl), 1891. "a IA il;,
House hin No. 81, An act TO dimin,
;sh tha civil and criminal Jurisdiction
OF the county ooufss 1S- neuaS!sSs'
farKer' -Lampasass Z 4 - te's.os I-s'
Humble Muecsa 4llsspie' nsl1nl.'
Uyaide, wase,ef, olonnI ~ DAp9e:s'
Wharton,. McMulen, SAe1an = 5,o'
D1mmit haSahe, '15aaleo,no'al ~
pata, Duyal and DarpeM coun'lgs,
and CONFORM the ]ur,s0cNon u tns
district and lustices courts 81 sal9
cOuntleS 10 sucn cnan8e' sApRroseu
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

The sheriff Of Detroit lliehinp. lately
intryins 10 arrest iss pelea aies ipssnd,
risn, vss sst ~ n 200 nsni sad driven
out af toes. Tks pilita hss -besa sp-
pealsd ~. ~ a. stats eti3 10 sfofatsI
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

PLESTY 70 rerd ss c. r Jslsn e
Nszs Depot. for Tonnr sna Ols- coln-
snd eHsa ne; anything not o. hsD1fsr
sisbe1 10 . short tine
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

ls bsinrias the PsicKLr ASH Brr-
TEEs before tbs paslic. ve ei1iD It is cpe
Of the best remedies eTfsnt Tor the pre-
venfisr sp1 c-re - ~ df-er~ss srising
frsn Sissrde~e6 lie>xl b. ssizx fkee
seesrdins he di-e<riss< fhey mn k<ep
the system 10 . strs.s. h~siahg sssdt
tion- ard yrtFent aEy siHsnste i1ta-
sus< Nd ~eur trzre<f tcr fb<s
Prs. fiep pei bottis- Ap<. 7-lse.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

Nsse -reesiss ~ psch, bepe6t ssd
none sre 90 proFosndly .eraseIui and
,!oy .gch 20 jp,ersst y /. sseoP eoPefsdi.s
rsSsdy sSipiss iSsSs .ss, n a. ~ ~
sad isess. isdiessiss = desnss1 Iivsrs
constant or periodissi siek headaches,
vsak se>s - ~ bsek - kitseys- psia u
he shnl3rrs and didrsspt p,rta ~ ~
BODY: iseline Of Iss-ifnde ~ SeFss
assey, are an sssdily re.sva y de-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

Fos SaLs CnEAP one of the Rubhs,r
i,a-kei Chain Tamps in'rcaueed - y,
" Ns,oBe. Apply at The FKEE PEEss
sisee.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

Ths or-<s tsvs = No Presses. -
bursed. shs sikb Z q thk 7eh. asi ses:
ss,y-ihss. erssss - sss's 6vs. b
f5., Q bs'ss ennbe4 p Ssele, 0vss
,he ssne. stsr,ed, fhs9N - eas<t
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

Constable.
T,rrs ~ dol tptx0 Counry AND PREcixcr CouRrs--
Criminal County Court-lt Monday In saeu
County Court for Civil and Probate business
81 Monday In January, March. May, July. September
J UoS,missioners' Court Ia Mondays In February
Nav, Augusuand November
Justice Cnuyt Precinct No. list Friday In eacl
month san Mavcos.LIIf IL MIA
SD wimberley's Mil
'g "a q" l-4,h Dripping springs.
,,-.r.., q, TOWN orrIcERs. usYrrs
Nayor--0. e. Brown. fitL-i.A VHIlA.
UoSncil--w. D, Huichison, T. 3. fourqursan L
INV. hi eheii 8. D. MoEride. WIN. Giessp' II III
Nsr&M-r. ~ Prince.
-'Cea.eil meets the first Tuesday In each month.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

Not q man who served on the Po-
land Committee stands q ghost ofa
chance to get an appointment under
Garfield. &'s Siig,gi.
National Republican., 1881-11-04

OF any such legislation and there being none II is
absolutely conclusive OF this case There can be
no prosecution for such a charge or II these
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15

Ledger, speaking of the affair, says:
s'Their conviction and execution,
however, will not extirminate Mill
ism. It seems to grow in the
dark. and breaks out in unexpected
places. This will not be the end of
conspiracies. The new Gar VIII be
menaced as was his father, and if he
lives many years without the explo-
sion of a mine or a bombshell, in
tended for his special benefit, it will
be wonder. The seeds of dissatis-
faction are sown deep in the minds
of the people, and are sure to bring
forth fruit, unless the Car sees
proper to grant liberal constitution
together with such reforms and
measures of relief as will enlighten
and ameliorate the condition of the
masses. The storm is gathering it
may be hushed for a time, but it is
sure to burst again and again until
the Russian government changes its
| policy"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15

Some of these are summarily de-
scribed by prominent Senator from
a Southern State. He says, eve
would not continue this struggle
twenty-four hours if nothing were
involved, except the possession OF
a few offices, but it means more than
that. If the Malone movement in
Virginia succeeds, we may as well
make up our minds to surrender the
political control Of half a dozen other
Southern States. Mahones success
will make political rebellion and
treason respectable in the South,
and Mahones will spring up in North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, and even in Mississippi.
The very existence Of the Demo-
cratic party in some States is at
stake in this contest. The dis
affected Democrats in every
Southern State are watching
the struggle with eager inter
est, and they will rise in rebellion
against party discipline the moment
they see the Democratic party over
thrown in Virginia. It is a hard
necessity, but we are forced to begin
here on the floor of the Senate the
struggle to retain political control Of
that State. If Malone wins in the
election next November Virginia is
irretrievably lost to the Democracy"
The special further says "the
Democratic Senators declare that
they are constantly receiving letters
from leading and influential constitu-
ents, begging them to maintain their
ground, The Republican Senators
who have recently returned from
visits to their homes all say that their
constituents bid them never sur
render. Under such circumstances
the prospect of an early cessation OF
the present struggle cannot be con-
sidered very bright.
MANY Southern Democrats are
very much alarmed by the condition
of their party in Missouri, as shown
by the res ult of the spring elections
in that State"
The Democrats are, indeed, in 6
quandary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15
DR. J. will practice at Nashville from the 25th of
April to the Sth OF May.
Symptoms of Specific and General
Consumption as it Prevails in
America, and as it Now
is Consuming the
PaOnla
Copyrighted by DR.. Jones.

collection Of tenaclOu or Shiny secretion fall
ing down into the throat and thoWn Out-tickling,
rasping, h0aTSeneS5, and Scraping to k, e. open
the windpipe difficult breathing, oppression and
soreness under the breast-b0ne; tenderness in the
left side rheumatic pains between the shoulders
stiff neck on taking cold palpitatiOl of the heart;
torpid liver; sometimes yellow complexiOn; gen
eral dull, heavy feeling; extreme ShOrtneSS OF
brea h; soreness OF stomach pit; bloated SenS;,-
ton; belchiIg Of wind; yaHnng, gaping, keeping
mouth open to breathe; distress. SleepleSs gifts
worse when lying down and it now terminates
either in Consumption of the lungs, or follows
the mucous membrane through the whole ali
coStveness, piles, inflammation of the bladder,
trouble in the urinary organs, (and, in WON N,
nearly the whole train of female dtseases.) and
general consumption, emaciatiOn, complete
prOstratiOn, &C., with all of which, and many
other symptoms called by twenty different
names, the sufferer may exist WHILE. DR..
cines known only to himself applied to the dis
eaSed surface, DIRECT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15

A MOVEMENT to unite the Repub
licans, Greenbackers and Inde>
pendents in Mississippi, in opposi~
ton to the Democrats, in the ap-
preaching State election, has been
organized. An exchange says that
"ex>Congressman Mckee has been
appointed to organize the Fusion
State committee, and he will be it's
chairman. Ex-Governor Acorn will
be the candidate of the Fusionists
getting many Democratic; 4 votes votes,
The President sustains the moves
ment and will give it his
countenance and support. One
policy of the Fusionists will
be to put good men on the ticket
and thus overcome the fear of the
white and negro domination.
Prominent men from Mississippi,
who have been active in getting up
the fusion movement, think it will
divide the colored vote and change
the politics of Mississippi. Similar
are being organized in
North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana and Arkansas, and it is
to make it general in the
South
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15

IT is said that Secretary of the
Treasury Window expects, from as
surances he has already received,
that the holders of probably one
hundred million, or one~half of the
-per-cents. called, will present
them for exchange for registered
three and one-half-per- cents. on the
first of July.
He expects also to be able to pay
for about seventy millions of six
per-cents. from the surplus revenue
If his expectations are realized, he
will be able to take care of all the
SKIES without selling the fours at
four and half per cent. In case it
becomes necessary to sell the tours
it is not known which kind will be
chosen.
The probability is that nothing
will be done concerning the refund-
ing or redemption of the fves until
Window is able to forecast the re-
suit of the present action. He may
succeed in taking care of them on
the same terms as the SKIES before
Congress assemblies.
The secretary regards the action
taken as a conservative one, so far as
the money market is concerned, and
believes that it will neither result in
a sudden contraction or expansion Of
| the currency.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15
Hernia, or Rupture.

This unnatural protrusion of one or more of the
abdominal viScera, so common can now be cured
without surgical operation. Dr.. Jones, after
many years Of experimenting has finally sue
ceeded in getting up an infallibie cure in all
cases of Hernia, Where an ointment or medicine
The mode Of action is to apply the remedy over
he Rupture; the medicine generates to the
rdptured tunic and produces slight nfiamma-
edges or walls of the ruptured membrane closer
together, until they are united and firmly ad-
hered and grown together, and the Rupture
CURED. truss must be worn during the time,
aud he medicine is used without pain or lncon-
venience, with the certainty of a final and radi-
cal cure III from one to four months.
As" None need apply but those
who can keep their Rupture in with
Truss.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1881.
DEMOCRATS BADLY SCARED.

The Democrats in the Senate are
badly scared up at the present de-
moralized condition of their party.
The result Of the spring elections in
Missouri has had very bad effect
upon them, and the signs of the
times all point to political revolu"
ton in the solid South. On last
Tuesday morning the stream of talk
in the Senate was turned on by
Beck, who consumed much more
than an hour in denouncing the
bargain " made by the Republicans
with Malone. This is, in all proba-
bility, the most threadbare subject
of the United States Senate, and
Beck signally failed to make it
interesting. In the course of
his remarks, he expressed a deep re-
greet that the proprieties of the Sen
torial debate would not permit him
to characterize the "coalition" in the
language he thinks it deserves. He
also expressed a desire that Dawes
would go with him to Virginia next
September, and discuss the question
before the people of that State.
Malone wants Dawes to go. He
says: Il should be very glad to
have him come to Virginia and do
that. [ would guarantee him good
audiences, and he would find, be-
sides, many Virginians able and
ready to discuss this question, or
any other, with him. He would not
need to bring an antagonist with
him. He would find plenty of Virs
ginians to meet him"
Beck did not speak according to
advertisement. It had been exten~
slvely advertised that he would con-
fine his speech to the history of re-
construction measures and "carpet-
bag governments in the Southern
States. This he did intend to do,
but it IS understood that some of
the cooler Democrats prevailed upon
hlm to forbear, thinking it dangers
Gus ground to tread upon. One of
them said: 1--WE ought not to allow
ourselves to be drawn into any argu-
ment with the Republicans on such
issues as reconstruction or repudia-
ton. They always get the advan4
tage Of US in debate upon those
subjects, and succeed in diverting
attention from the merits of the real
question in dispute. 1 think we
ought to confne ourselves closely to
exposing and denouncing this in
famous bargain with Malone. That
is rather narrow issue, to be sure,
but it is about the only one safe for
us to discuss now. [ therefore re-
GREETED Pugh's speech. He went
too far, I think, in discussing
and denouncing reconstruction, and
has laid himself open to an attack
from the Republicans"
It is said that everybody who took
the trouble to listen to Pugh's bitter
speech will feel the business of this
criticism.
The Senators on both sides are
growing weary of what seems to be
an interminable struggle. Public
interest in the debates has died out
altogether, and the speeches are ad-
dressed to empty galleries.
4 special to the Louisville Com
mercial says that it is interesting to
hear the avowed motives which gov
ern the Democrats in this struggle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15

The trial of the assassins of the
Gar ended in a verdict of guilty.
They confessed their guilt Saturday,
and their execution is only matter
of time. 1t is thought probable that
the Nihilist, Sophie Picofsky, and
the Jewess, Jessie Hoffman, will be
spared hanging for the part they
took in the assassination. For more
than fifty years no execution of a
woman has taken place in Russia.
It is said that the assassins glory in
the act, and are ready to die as mar
tyrs of what they consider the cause
of liberty. The Memphis Public
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15
Symptoms of Catarrh,
BY DIR. JONES.

l. OF THE HEAD-Tingling, itching, with a
sense OF dryneSS, and distractions of the nose,
sneeZing, running of a Watery secretion as it
progresses, the secretion becomes mucous, en-
tire obstruction OF one or both nOStTilS, hawking
tickling of the throat, coughing, etc. q Catarrh
OF the Chest prevails us an epidemic sometimes,
and IS ca led influenZa-With or without fever,
and many OF he symptoms jus. mentioned
there IS oppression across the breast, raWne 5
and burning of the throat, first dry, afterwards d
cop Gus secretion mucous. which may be-
pain in the head and dull feelings, a sense Of
soreness extending under the breaSt-bOne to the
stOma h-pit; the fits OF coughing may occasion
vomiting, oppression, pI OSratiOn as the disease
progresses, the Sputa becomes ropy and viScid.
This disease is called the Grippe, by some.
Catarrhal Inflammation of the Eyes arises from
colds, causes obstruction of the teaT-p passages,
Watery eyes, tiStula, lachrymaliS, dimneSS of
vision. etc.
Suppressed CatarTh may reduce inflammation
of the lungs, brain or eyes, or give rise to fheu
mati~m, nervous disorders, weeping, moaning,
tremOrS and commissions. drOwsneSS, chIllineSS,
starting, tWichng, palpitatiOn Of the heart, etc.
When the frontal SineWS above lie eyes pos
ciogged up, and even the antrum or cavity of the
cheek-bOne becomes filled, or partly, it often
produces pressure Of the nerves that supply
these parts, and pains like the most eXcrucidting
neuralgia is the result. The disease follows the
mucous membrane through the 5u>ttch an tubes
to all parts of the same membrane of thesear.
causing hyp artrOphy of the drum, interfereS with
the functions Of the glands of wharton. which
secrete the wax dryneSS follows, hardness of
hearing, roaring singing, WhiSting, cracking, the
ringing Of bells, and similar noises.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15
The following was also issued this
afternoon
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, April II, 1881.

w ASHIN6TON, ApIu IL, IOO1.
Notice is hereby given to the
holders of United States per
cent. bonds, issued under the act of
March 2, 1861, and commonly known
as the Oregon war debt, that said
bonds, with accrued interest thereon,
will be paid at the epdartment,
July l, 1881, and that the interest on
said bonds will cease on that date.
These bonds are in the denomina-
tons of $50, 500 and $500, and
bear the inscription "Oregon War
Debt" All bonds forwarded for re-
demption should be addressed to the
Secretary of the Treasury, Loan
Division, Washington, d. c." and
should be assigned to the Secretary
of the Treasury for redemption.
Where the parties desire checks in
payment of the bonds drawn to the
ordar of any one but the payee they
should assign them to the Secretary
of the Treasury for redemption on
account of (here insert the name of
the person or persons to whose
order the check should be payable.)
WILLIAM WINDOW, Secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15
EENSON's
CAPcIHEPOROUgPLL

No Remedy more Widely or Favorab'y Known.
IL Is rapid in relieving, quick in curing For
Lame Back, rheumatism, KIDD ey Affections, and
aches and pains generally, it Is the unriyalled
remedy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15
The Financial Policy OF the AID
minisaratIOn Revealed.
Treasury DEPARTMENT.

The following has just been is~
sued:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15
I. o. O. +.

FAST TENNESSEE LODGE, No. s4-Meets
q Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows Hall, west
side Market Square: VIM. Samuels. NJ - .. !
Ambrose, V. g.; Z. w. Adkins, L. s., ana Fefhh
Sec; Geo. McIntire, Treasurer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15
J. F. BAUMANN,
ERGHITEGT,

OFFICE: Over E. T. National Bank. Gay St.
MAST TENNFssEE DYE HOUSE,
II r. D..LEWES, Proprietor.
Win do any kind of securing or dying. in the
best of style and guarantee satisfaction, Gay
Street, opposite W. w. Woodruff & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15

GuETEsy7's OEC AIRS Il stops
sEEs I Set Golden Tongue only $6J.
- O. AA = u Il Address
zsAsEEE. T.. Bt3A sTY, Washington Nj
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15
HAVE YOU
EVE:RKN0|h|N

III, - ~ - - " ,'i5'''. @ Mfth
these organs are in good co diti0n do you not
find Their SCISSOR enjoying good health? Par
keiS Ginger Tonic always regulates these impOr-
tnnt organs, and never faS to make the blood
rich and pure, and to strengthen every part Of
he Slsten. Il has cured hundreds OF desparing
nyalicS. Ask your ueighbor about it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15
NOTARY PUBLIC.

d A.RROWN.
n. NOTARY PUBLIC.
Also agent for the NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Line of Steamers, between Baltimore and Bre-
men. For further information in regard to ar
rivals and departures and rates, call on or ad-
dress r. A. Brown, Chronicle Office, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15

NELSON Il DICKSON,
IN AttOrHeys at Law.
P.O Box 49,, KNOXVILLE, TENN,
COMMERCIAL LAW SPECIALITY. Special atten-
ton given 10 collections in all parts of Fast Ten
nessee. Letters of inquiry promptly answered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-15
z. & a. M.

MASTERS LODGE, No. 24-Stated commu-
MI nication upon third Monday night OF eacn
month at Hall in Masonic Temple:
E. E. McCroskey, Sec. ID. w. Han, VIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
ANfusrpnents Ac

FoRbs OPERA HoUsE.-The amateurs OF
washington appeared on Fords stage last
evening In the pirates Of Penzance-" They
rendered the opera very Wen indeed. There
were very few marked cru6it les The chorus
sometimes tailed TO keep together. II was a
very good chorus, but did not handle itself well
at all times The band OF pirates looked very
wen. Some OF the legs, however, should be
padded 10 be effective. The generals daughters
looked pretty and sang well Miss Eva NILS IS
Mabel was excellent. Next 10 her singing,
her dancing was the feature OF the perform
ance. Mr. Pugh as Frederic, MI. Hay as the
MAJOR General. Mrs. True as Ruth. and Mr..
Adams as the Pirate King were all successful.
MI. Seipold made good Sergeant. but his men
10 giving the concerted answers sometimes got
nnely, ana the performance altogether was
decided success The house was crowded.
nIhe pirates" will be repeated to night with
NEEDLES AND PINs-Augustin Days latest
comedy and great New York success. Needles
end Pins" VIII ee brought out at Ford's next
and will be under Mr.. Daly s immediate super,
vision. The cast will Include Miss Fanny
MoIant, Mrs. g. Il. Gilbert. Mr. Charles Fisher.
MT. John Drew. and Others from Days Thea.
ter, New York.
Miss MARY ANDERSON, the popular Young
tragedieDne, will appear at the National next
week In round OF her most successful char
acters- Miss Anderson's engagement promises
70 be a repetition OF the recent Mccullough SUI.
cess She Will open Monday evening as Par
thenia' in "IDgomar."
THE GRAND CoMBlNAr1oN CONCERT al I,neon
Hall next Tuesday evening will be one OF the
most brilliant musical events Of the season.
Wflhelml, Sternberg. and Miss Fritch make a
powerful combination, and no lover OF music
will like to miss the chance OF seeing three such
artists together.
Mr. w. S. ANDREWS LECTURE on "Dlalect
hum0f," at Lincoln Hall, next Monday eve
ming, will be very amusing one.
BISHOP kEAEE will lecture at Lincoln Han.
February 3D. on 1.-THE Light OF the World" the
Keane.1