davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21
55T :ourt as committee to examine the
COMMON LAW.

applicant.
 COMMON LAW.
 A F Cutler vs town of Russellville, motion of plaintiff for new trial, mo- ton overruled; Perry Rentrow vs J II Perry, damages, trial by jury and yer diet for defendant; motion filed by plaintiff for new trial; Sam1 Bryson ys town of Atkins, demurrer filed and sustained by the court; John J Wilson vs town of Atkins, demurrer filed and sustained by the court; Bruno Nohll vs Less X Bejach, motion filed for new trial and motion overruled; J Willis Shinn vs Jesse R Howell and G E How ell, motion to rule defendants to make answer more definite and certain and to verify the same; state vs A ; Fowler, motion filed to dismiss as to defendant Fowler and motion ovsrruled by his honor c $ Cunningham, special judge in this case; A Bell, Q Falls, J A Eubanks, James l. Reese, A J Davis, W W Cowan, W D Wilkes, J II Bars ham, D W Brown, A J Latts, James Miller and James A Rachel were ex- cused by the court as petit jurors and discharged for cause and the sheriff ordered to summon others in their stead to report Monday the 18th April at o'clock. List of petit jurors en- panneled: JR Oates, J NJ Nance, J NJ White, " B Rollow. D W Henry, W D Turner, II Poo, A NJ Marshall, Dan'l Friar, k A Barlow, II D Brown, w H Patrick.
 CHANCERY DOCKET.
 Jas A Estler vs Ellen Es Her, divorce, proof of publication filed, report of attorney for nonresident defendant filed and decree for divorce made; r c Cox vs M F Cox, divorce, report of nonresident dfendant filed by attorney, proof of publication filed and decree for divorce made, plaintiff to pay costs, and attorney for nonresident defend- ant allowed $5 to be paid by plaintiff; ; J W Peoples vs J D Rushing ct als, an- swer of Ragsdule X Bogges filed; fhos N Sloan ct als, exparte petition for par tition, continued on motion of court with leave to amend petition; Thos J Wilson vs Elizabeth Claunch ct al, re- port of commissioners filed and cons Armed and commissioners discharged; {; W II Wilson ys Josephine Rollins ct al, report of commissioners approved, com- missioners allowed $4 each for services and ordered ts pay nett proceeds to plaintiff and defendants equally and costs of suit to be paid by defendants to take receipts therefor and report at the Eext term of tho court; deeds of com missioners herein were approved by the court; Ellis Tobey ct al, petition for partition, report of commissioners confirmed; Josephine F Williams vs M A Williams, divorce, proof of publi- cation of warning order flied; c w Lawrence vs Nancy McFadden ct al, death of plaintiff suggested and conced- ed, motion to revive filed and cause revived. answer of defendants filed and decree for specific performance made. Saturday l6th court adjourned until l o'clock Monday the 18th inst.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21
MARRIED.

In Galla Rock Township, April l4th, at the residence of the brides father, by W. P. Lazenby, Esq. Mir. Jas. Claunch and Emily Barber, all of Pope county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-21

Through bills of lading given for Cotton from Ft smith, Van Buren, ozark, Clarksyille, Russellyille and all points on che road Co New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, sc. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, &c. Rates lOw' and transportation rapid.
 THEO. HARrMAE, Supt. F. j. BENNETT, General Ticket Agent.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08

VALUABLE HINT To TOBACCO Sci.
LEns AND BuYERs. Tie Neo Era,
on Monday evening contained a let
ter from a large tobacco buyer in
New York, who signs himself julius
Bunzl, in which he states that it is
tho usuaI custom in most of tue
seedleaf raising States. for the pro-
lection Of the raisers, that the buy
ers pay heavy advances to tho sell
ers whore tobacco is bought in au
uncured state {; aud to protect far.
mers against sales TO irregular par
lies, or such who are in the habit OF
throwing up trades when the wheel
OF fortune is against them, suggests
that the atteption OF farmers he
drawn to tho custom in other
States, and advises them to requset
Of the buyers, On signing OF the con-
tract, advances flom 500 to $3.50 in
cash per acre. The writer concludes
by saying that he has no doubt the
tobacco farmers in Pennsylvania will
be grateful for advocating tho course
they should adopt.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08


Extra PAY.-It will DO remem-
bered that our Legislators claimed
$500 each in addition to the $1,000
salary, on account Of the length Of
the last session, and that the Attor
pey General decided that il was un-
constitutional for them to receive
over $1,000, and that they must lose
the extra $500. Tho case was carri-
ed into the Dauphin County Court,
and Judge Pearson held the same
views as the Attorney General. The
case is now TO be carried to the
Suprems Court.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08
il now seems almose

u now seems almost IN thai
Vice President Arthur Boon be
called upon to assume the duties OF
chief executive. During tue pros-
tration OF the President his digniied
behavior sna deep sympathy for the
sufferer have greatly elevated him
in the estim alton Of the people, and
be will outer npon the grave duties
Of his Office with the good wishes oil
the party, No man could have be-
hayed better during the past two
months, aud the fact that he has ex-
hibited no desire to become Presi-
dent, shows thst he fully appreciated
the responsibilities surrounding the
position, and would prefer that the
life OF the President should be- SPAR
ed that he might escape tho trials
aud vexations that would be sure "a
follos bis succession to the Office.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08
A Fool Once More.

"For ten years my wife was confined
to her bed with such u complication
of ailments that no doctor could tell
what was the matter or cure her, and
used up small fortune in humbug
stuff. Six months ago saw n U. s.
flag with Hop Bitters on it, and |
,houGht would be fool once more.
tried ii, but my folly proved to be
wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she
is now rs well and strong rs any
mans wife, and it cost me only two
dollars. Such folly pays--H. W,
Detroit, Mich.-Eree Press,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08
A Terrible Massacre.
Horrible Slaughter BY the White
hountaia indians.
ANOTHER CUSTER MURDER.
SAS FEAScIscO. Sept. 3.

SAS fEANcIscO, Sept y.
A Tucson dispatch TO the Star bn,
advices from Fort Graut to the ef-
feet that three couriers bavo com.
into Camp Thomas bringing tb'
same news. that General Carr and
command have all been massacred
by White Mountain lplianq, thirty
eve miles from Camp Apache. Ooe
hundred and ten poldiers and seven
officers were killed. The officers
must be General Carr. Cap,s ir
IIcb,ig, Lieutonants Carter, Gordon.
Stanton. Ornes aud Dr. McCreery.
Tho White Mountsin Indians' re-
setvation IL located abont l60 miles
north Of Wilcox, near the line OF
New Mexico. The tribe numbers
about l,500 In all. They cau mus
ter about 400 warriors. This is the
only tribe OF Apaches which have
not been whipped iLto subjection
they were moved in 1876 iuto the
San Carlos reservation, but wsfe re-
called aud returned TO their old
bunting grounds, where they have
been ever since.
Those who escaped are fighting
their way to Fort Apache, but their
tucc "a is doubtful. Piedros band
attacked Fork Apache, but the COM
inauder Of the department thinks
that he must have been rcpnlssd aud
that lie now holds the canyon
through which the road from Camp
Thomas b Fort Apache passes. A
company Of tue F,rst Cavalry stac.
toned at Csup McDermott aud au-
other at Camp Hallock aud com.
pany OF the Eighth lufanuy at
Beuicia have been ordered to start
at once for Arizona.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8. II special from
Tucson, Arizona, confirms the re.
port Of the massacre OF two COM
pauies Of cavalry, under General
Carr, by Apaches, near Camp
Thomas Lieuteusnt Cruso was shot
by a"medicinc man" whom he WAS
trying to arrest, whereupon the
troops opened Are ani killed the
"mediciue man. The massacre then
began, the Indian scouts firing on
the white troops, and nearly every
white was killed. Three companies
Of cavalry and company OF scouts
under Over,on are on the say as
reinforcements. No courier has yet
come through and all are supposed
to have been killed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08

II is simply marvellous how quickly
constipation. hliousness. sick head
ache. fever and ague, and malaria, are
cured by Sellers Liver Pills"
Snni
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08

We may safely say that Tho Pres,
dent is A. .hS writing, on his way
TO Long Bancb. Add as he journey 3
the prayers Of the millions 60 up to
the Father Of Mercies for bis safe
deliverance. We auxiously await the
ann pouncement OF bis safe arrival.
II tho fatigue incident to. the
journey fnds him at the end Of bis
journey in as good condition as
when he left the White House there
are hopes OF bis recovery.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08
The FASTEST SBIP ON Tai

shE A'iL'A -" ~ N-f NStEAs,
The steamship Elbe, Of the North
German Lloyd. which left New York
on the 18th. has arrived at South
amPton. The trip occupied 8 days
snd 10 hours, which 10 nearly as fast
a. her previous voyage from South
smpton to New York The EIbe ia
now acknowledged to be the fastest
ship that sails the seas. She fire.
qusntly makes over 400 miles 10 a
single day. She will hereafter leave
New York every four weeks, instead
Of masking the round trip 10 five or
even Sir weeks, as IL the case with
tks Other mail steamers
Apples are abundsnt 10 Pike,
Way no ant Hoaros coaaties.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08

Ladies highly praise Malt Bi,,ers." "
Physicians prescribe them freely"
"The largest bottle and best med
iciue."
"Our bes, people take Malt Bilters "
Sure cure for chiils and liver dis
,ases."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08

The secretary Of war bss desig nat. /.
ID Hsjor General Hancock a. tho
ofsesr who IL 10 tsks charge OF the
military ct the Torktovo elebn-
tn Ia OntcbsT
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08
John Rosct emp,oys

ter county promises spleadid yield
this year.
-. Professor Michel, o musician.
o. Bloc msbuig. bus been arrested
for bieamy.
.... Pittsburg consumes twenty
million gallons Of water every twen-
,y.four hours.
80. Cork is now used In the
manufacture Of walking canes by u
firm in Philadelphia.
-. Excitement runs very high in
Moutour county in reference to the
Mollie Msguires.
go. John Smith, OF Pittsburg,
aged 10 years, was killed by COWS
near that city on Saturday.
-. Brooms mado in Lancaster
county, near Epbrata, are shipped to
all parts Of the earth.
-. Many farmers in the Scbuyl-
kill valley ure cutting their corn for
the purpose Of fodder, no ears being
on the stalk.
John Mayer, an old citizen of
Jobustowr, disappeared from his
home three mouths ago and has not
been heard from since thon.
ga nov stage Of the diphtheria
in Pike aud Wayne counties, is in
tue entire decay Of the throat, by
which tue neck 10 literally eaten
off.
The boiler OF the Rove saw
mill, at Hydetown, Crawford coun-
ty, exploded on Saturday last and
Eugene Miller was sGalded to |
death.
-. James W,rmuth, of South |
was drowned in the Lee |
high while bathing on Monday |
m ,ruing. He was seized with fit |
IN the water.
... Cleariell county hunters say
leer will run in large numbers in
that region this winter, the extreme
Iost OF the season having driven
hem north.
-. Par ties unknown saturated
slices OF Watermelon with croton oil,
It Bradfor d. Mexican county. of
which C company paitook, all OF
whom became very sick.
Mrs Oliver Bird, Of Forks !
to"pthir, Sullivan county, s. feiirg
rom nervous debility, wander d
from ler lcue week aso aud has
no. been heard OF siuce.
ia baud of gypsies IS now
travelling through Crawford, Warren
sod Erie counties, led by a burly
fellow unmed Will Willman, who
rides in IN elaborately decorated
chariot.
-. Mrs. Elizabeth White. OF !
South Abingdon, Lackawanua coun.
", who is 81 years old, has l3 chil.
iren, 50 grandchildren, l6l great
grandchildren, 8 great-great.grand
children, She is very spry, AMI iu
'ists upon doing her own work.
... The lands OF tho Atlantic coal
in the vicinity of Tamaqna
Scbuy kill county belonging to Coop.
81, Hewitt & Co., have been sold to
New York capitalists for sl.10O,000.
The original cost Of the land was
100000.
-. Roscoe Conkling has pnrchas.
ID one Of the Thousand lslauis, aud
according to reports he undoubtedly
intends to set up a FIRST class Rob-
nson Crusoe establishment. lie will
hereafter be known as Robinso
Conkling.
....It is stated that promirent
and scientific men are in-
terested 10 q movement to have Ven.
nor succeed General Hazen as chief
Of the signal service. Vennor il
Canadian, however.
-. Philadelphia receives thirty
cents load for her street dirt, and
she has plenty Of it too.
Guiteau is the most fri ndless
criminal OF history.
An earthquake has occurred
recently at Tchesme. Asia Minor,
the island OF Scio, causing
great damage to property.
=. Boston Corbett, formerly Of
he 18th Michigan Volun teers-the
nan who shot J. Wilkes Booth-has
applied for pension for general
disability, due to exposure in the
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08

80, W. II. Fitzpatrick. OF Provi.
donce. Luzerne county, was fatally
stabbed by his wife on Sunday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
ROWING ON WE HARLEM.

Tho eleventh re- sIttI OF Columbia College
took place yesterday afternoon the Harlem River.
There wa far sprinklng OF Columbia mon present
who enlcayorcd gtnst great odds 10 Impa.t little
enthusiasm by an occasional cheer, ani few LADY
friend. ~ the coccaus encouraged their Efforts by u
graceful waving Of handkerchief and Itterng Of blue
and white ribbons.
The first event Of the afternoon WAS race between
Department Fuurs only one crew, composed or W.
A. Moore. 49, bow. u. -. Porter, -. L. L. fupAr Sd
and j. A. D. Cowcs, -. stroke appeared and the result
WAS walk over for them. The second event ON the
programme was for pair-oarcd gist For some reason
tins race was omitted The third event WAS for single
SOULS. c. H. May, Medical school, aud @. ". Content
- contested Tor the prih, Content won IN
mnutcs, 80 - seconds. The rcdccmng feature M
the programme was the between the Glass Fights
The Junior sophomorc and freshman classes each en-
tered . crew. The Junior was composed ~ W y
Ed-igr bow. f. H. Banks, I. j. Hrrrri"n ; ios7trI
T. ". Foster -. a. Porter J.. l.. Puphr j. \ IS. '"Nir-
(-trokcI. T.. benjamin tcuN-Wuul. The ~"phnnIc crow
was - follow: q. \. Rlu,Ii., jr. onwl ). VI W
wright K. T.. Fi7hburn. u. Reckhlrt W. lrrrr' r. j.
II. Merrill, j. ". Bowling. J. /. walker Inc freshmen
were rrprc-rntcd bv 70 picked" crew. The junior 'rrN
Ia minutes IL y seconds; IN" Hophoh".t' '""' III
second In minute. ~ seconds. .
The BOARD of Directors consisted Of Professor J. H.
Van Amringc, chairman; Robert g. Cornell, Francis
Rrc-. Ja.pri r GOODWIN. Louis y. Phelps, 'btIt's
FIrdvc. " Barclay Parsons, Reginald H. sAyrc ana
A. Inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
THE FLOODS ~ THE WEST.

FURTHER RISE N THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER REPORTED
RAILROAD TRAINS Observation-Disclosures
TAKING THEIR STOCK TO PLACES OF SAFETY.
CmCAGo, Oct. 22.-Thc only means OF com
muucaon now retnaiuin between Quincy and the West
IA by the Louisville branch ~ tne Chicago Burlington
ant Quincy Railroad Thu link IL also In danger 0f be-
ing broken Just below the city the track IA covered
with from twelve to fourteen inches Of water '"r Two
miles Yesterday evening at O'Clock passenger Train
Of fourteen ears with two ginys was sent rom uh
nhal To Kinney over this track made mp ot ears rom the
Missouri Kansas ana Texas. Hannibal and ~. Joseph
and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Raiir"ad''
The fire Ia tho front engine put out nut the engine
I'm the rear " the long train pushed II SAFELY through
Trains the Ouincy, Missouri ana Iaclhc u' '"H VI
the Wabash have AL been discontinued.
All the roads on the Missouri al', wiz 7ln ,
out aud bridges clrrod away. Pay "i9 t ,y.,,
ported the Quincy, NJ 'souH ana faIlio n'I N',t'
Humphreys auI Trenton Tue damage To- FalIIolus' o
gcthur with the lose or i've stucN anu u'HI o'l W.
farming prupcrty will mike this Hood the most uI'dH
trous which nas ever occurred IN ais section % the
try special dispatches from quincy s} hu'ut 1870
Warsaw and Indian Grove levees Ihtre Is lmiIhom ,
dan crtyaE-e East iduhlDhl, "hIci "Ou" '"'
out several railroad bridgcs
ST. LOUIS. Oct. GA report from Hannibal MO
says the Mississippi six Inches In the lHst twenty
four hours No break has far occurred III the Shy
eveo in this vicinity The lcyee In many places Is only
few inches above the wafer but stll stands hrin INC
break near ROckpOrt ia constantly growing Wder' anu
the water has already covered great part Ot sue H
Joining land Refugees from Illinois continue 70 IIlNu
In great numbers. aud with them thelr STOCK anu hoa
hold goods. Gangs of lbOrers continue 10 Work ~ Tue
weak places in the leYee, and the wabash tlllnSu
pucEy keeps up the effort to prevent IN OVeo"' Ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
ST. JULIEN DEFEATS TRIYKET.

PHuADELPHIN. Oct. 22.-Ihc race between
ST. Julien and Trnkct today nc Point bree7e Farh was
witnessed by about 800 people Tho day was inc and
the track IN good condition.
The horses scored at about $780, and made fairly
good start, It, Julien however, having sii-ht Lead
Al the quarter something like length separated th'n'
hut at the half milo post there was only small gap
From there uut the thrccquarer post was passed the
troting WAS almost neck and neck but on tho b"mo
stretch Trlukct broke wretchclIy, anu oam' III DC
tween three and four lengths behind. Time III
I'm the second heat the California gclIng again got
the best 81 the start and tho quarter led enEt
which only slightly reduced at the hfr' ',t
posi- On tho homc,trctch. Triukrt, VIII" WIS well up
followed and broke again, Just a1out where sho went
into the air in first hcit allowing IT. Ju'h 10 Wn
Nv about three lengths, In 2l7 In the thirI neat >.
Julien still mad II all way mp io inc thftel'aIl
post when Triukct took the po', hut the haIs .o4I
not stay and again broke giving st. julien the thuu
heat and the race In 2:2O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
DAYS. THEATRE.

Anew play entitled ROYAL Youth" adapteu w
Mr.. DAILY from the French of Old Dumas was p,o
duced last nj ht at Days Theatre. and was seen ~
n large audience with satisfaction rot uhihlnsi'u
with fatigue 1t is comprised in I've acts' anu
Introduces twenty persons together with crow"
of auxilia .es II il long in coming 10 "e0"'"'
and when if arrives the disclosure that IL ih"hoS 10
not very impressive. But 1t contains on'
scene NJ cross purposes and equiyoke winch
:; sLnf,Iv devised and highly amusing
This Is the passage in which young LOUIS
Wv discuised as one of his own guards
surnrsss the secrets of many persons oil ms coui'
and learns to know himself the centre OF many III
trioues. Mr. Digby Bell got a hearty round OF aP-
rlanse for his neat clocution, when speaking
nord tribute to poetry in the first act. and there Is
nrettv little love COLI quy in act secon which was
teuderly and effectively done by Mr.. John Drew ana
Miss Ada Rcham. Mr.. Charles Leclercq conducted
himself with amusing era fitness, as the Car"lhai
Nazarip. Ii il har lily necessary TO say, since Du-
mas wrote the piece that it is abundantly supPheu
with 1.-THE first famli =" and has kings aud queens
and princes galore with all manner OF state Secre'S
and sentimental intrgues, with, OF courSe'
q spice of fun. As play IL lach'
,,nrpose movement compact construction ana
dramatic developments it is not, indeed S" m"ch
a rlovas a collection of materials for PrlhIeu
narrative In the second act some real horses ana
number of hunting dogs were intr0duced-a TACT
which sufficiently bespeaks the dluse and s'ralhel
manner in which il seeks effect. The fourth act
bovever with its scene of equivokc, had success
with the house. and this may carry a WORK
which otherwise is prosy and weak. Mr.. Ore"
&c ted the King and made good historic Inquire
of IOuis XIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23


EpwARps-Iu Elizabeth =. J., SATURDAY october %,
Amory edward, in q, G7r1 year Of his ago
rpTrIr tlorrc.icrrc vo 80 West 35hst on saturday
morning October -, Mrs sally V. Fifth wife Of Edward
pnnea services at me Cathedral and 5othst
Friends are kindly requested no To send flowers.
GEEEN-on FRIDAY october n, william Green. formerly Of
FaaeTa, on Nondiy 15to6er a. l3o from big late
Ts,dcu,c 40. G-9 81 Mar-s-aye, corner NosJranday'
ME-sENGER-At his residence at Great Neck l. l., on
THURSDAY morning. October 20, Thomas Messenger IN
s te sryicrs al st. AIMS Church. the Heights Brook
requested not 10 send flowers
MILNE october - Iss ELIZA Agnes, eldest daughter Of
rGaS1i service At No lI2 East 2Gthsto at
Friends VIII please omit flowers.
iaGg ON os}eer y 2 ls sI Is PG for
Funeral at his late home Monday al T. M.
kingston ard tondout q. ~ papu.s please copy
RosENCRANTz-At Port Jerys october p. the Rev John
Gardner Ro,eucrantl, h'coro 81 fo'efS Ohdioh' f'ft
Fu1r nom the Church Of the Rcdcrmar corner shave
and Pacihrst Brooklyu. Tuesday october %, at p
Friends wiI pi,as" omit sending lowers
from Russia Francis Percy Robinson ,......,,,
i Z noon, .''' '''"''' '
pDaIlIs suddenly at Montclar j. Oh saturday
ing the Rev T. T. Rogers D. d. In the Gith year Of his age
o phadSpHa and Augusta Ca papers please copy
sANFoRD-On FRIDAY. october H. Charles T. Snniordm the
Nest 5yd-st sunday, OCTOBER -, at : o'locA hea-
tiyes and friends ARE invited to a.tent
sKINSER-n Brooklyn, on Friday October ~ Peter
SLinnor' late he ar OF NJ Auslee & ~ a53d % years
Er service li4 ao residence No 221 CumOciIandst,
ON Monday. october -, nt = o'cOtN
sI-rTuN-A Mount Ksco on sixth day, tho 2lst Inst. Jane
sutton wiio Alfred \. sutton IN the I9th year OF her
FDcra on second day. the 2ih inst at Friends Meeting
viii meet the 1890 Grand Central Depot
1NDERuILr-On sunday the 18TH inst Concord, n. H.,
itrlrrck ID Unierh, fly Of tots city, and son OF
Thnmas H. Underhin, OF ruoalhOe ~ \.
VAN DY EOn FRIDAY evening. October p, ISL FIede-
rirb A. Van Dyke aged % years
enl services mt his late residence No 012 Madl5onaVe
an MONDAY, the . tn inst. at O'Clock p.
Inteuneut at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

The story Of "Clarce' is a sad one, but is marked
by action and e"ctivr stage incident and not made
heavy with suffering. In one scene, of pecnhar
strength the injured heroine curses her hetrayer'
Two men are confronted. in relations OF dramatic
kind to the woman whose experience is thus por-
trayed and at the close she dies amidst surround
ings of a pathetic character.
Mr.. Louis Aldrich and Mr. c. T. Parsloe will an
near at the Windsor Theatre, this week, III Dir.
Campbelrs play If MY Partner. .....ThiS week,
being the last of Mr. Booths engagement at Booths
Theatre he will appear follows: On Mon lay as
hamlet; on Tuesday Richelisa; on Wednesday
as Shylock and PeirWchiO; on Thursday, az Richard
III; on Friday Richeiie"; at the Saturday
matinee, as Hamlet and on atrday night. as Shy
lock and Pefruchio John Mccullough will be al
the Fifth Avenue Theatre in this city. on Noven-
Der IA go. Ella Stockton will shortly visit London
with her play of "Madcap Violet made on the
basis of William Blacks novel of that name.