davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
AHoRRiBLE SPECTACLE.
An Old Umbrella Mendcr I'm Need or
Repairs.


Special Dispatch TO the Register.
wELIsvIILE o., November 2t.-An old
umbrella mender giving the name of Henry
omlong, and claiming Allegheny as his
home, was found wandering around the
streets here uAs evening in terrible con-
dition, with both cheek bones shattered
and nose almost torn from his face, pre-.
senting ghastly spectacle. When ques,
toned relative to the manner in which he
received his injuries, he claimed he WA
cut with Knife by some unknown person.
This statement, however. is discredlted
and the supposition is that he was struck
by some train. His injaJies may result
fatally. He will be sent to the Allegheny
Hospital ia the morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
YESTERDAYS CABINET MEETING.
A Large Reduction efIntsrnal Revenr
IN hS. N RdA.

A Large ReductIOn efInternal Revenue
10 be Made.
WAsHrNSroN, November 2l.-The Cabinet
meetingto-day was quite brief and unin-
pOrtant The only discussion was relative
to the contents of the annual reports, the
principal topic being in regard to internal
revenue. 1t is asserted by persons in q
position TO know that Commissioner Raum
will recommend large reductions in inter-
nal revenue, and that his recommendations
will be endorsed by Secretary Folger and
President Arthur respectively. The Cabi-
net officers, of course, are not inclined TO
talk about the matter or to indicate the
extent of discussion at the meeting to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
FLUSHING, o.
n.n.rnI Naun Nete..

F,rsHfSs. o., November 2l.-- Rev. Hack,
EFT Of Pepnsylvanis, has accepted the eau
10 the pastorste Of Crab Apple Church Al q
salary OF $50 and parsonage.
Ray. Williams will presch at the Dis
einiss church next Sunday evening al hsit
past o'clock.
The missionary meeting at No Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
Fell Dead,
,SnsrfrI DiSJl1trb tO he Re

Special Dispatch % The Register.
WASHINGTON, Pa, November 2l.-Albert
Adams, young man living on the farm OF
James McQueown, about three miles from
GAINESVILLE, ate a hearty breakfast this
morning and then went out into field to
husk corn, while in the act OF pulling
down the first shock of corn he fell dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22

In health from any cause, especially from
the use Of any of the thousand nostrums
thst promise 81 largely with long fictitious
testimt mails, have no fear. Resort TO Hop
Bitters st once, and in a short time you
will have the most robust and blooming
health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
neath ara Minstrel.

NEW YoRK, November 2L-William Gray
died in this city to-day. BE was promi-
neyt minstrel performer, who played at
the old Globe, Olympic and other tbeaters,
and was very populsr N Harrigan Il Hsrfs
in the "Mulligan Guards"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
Decorating the rreeps.

wNpsoR. November 2i.-The total num-
Der of decorations pres ented the troops 10
day, including those given the Indian con
tineept, was $40. The Prince OF Wales
and n. ariy all the members OF the royal
family were present at the ceremony.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
ELSEWHERE.



New YoRK, November 2i.-A special
from Reading, Pa, says owing 70 redus. I.
tion Of twenty-five per cent. In wages Of Q
number Of enployes In the pipe MILL 81
The Reading Iron Company, ebout seventy
FIVE men refused 10 work any longer,
marched 10 the Office, drew their wages end
departed. A p0rtion.of the mill was ci0se4
and the remaining departments are In full
bistt. There 10 q likelihood that Others
viii also quit work, owing to the swesping
o ssdRs'sY Inc M ruS. %.f wd1r !: oSo P
burgh, is manager Of thi: pipe min.
and many old Pittskurgh woskey are erh-
ployed there. Prssidsnt Colt, Of ths coSa.
pspy. ssys the present trouble In NE isea
market fs the natural outcome OF oveTpfo-
dueiion and would hsys happessd mfeh
.arlier in the year he'd not the strikes n
Pittsburgh. Ohio. Chicago and Milwaukee
occurred. The wsees have been hiGh In
the Pennsylvsnia Iron country sad ~
must either scas them down q
close our establishments. Othss lead
the policy OF the next Congsess b ST.
tied with respect 70 the tariff qusstioa
many iron mills over the country aill shst
down. Trade II exceedinsiy dull, pncse
are falling dsjIy. aud it 10 probable that .
large number Of iron workers will be
thrown out OF employ yment- while there
Is no movement looking toward . general
strike, there 10 very solve movemsat of
kniRbts OF Labor going on 10 the BchuyI
kill valley, snd Q trades union on lsrpo
scale 10 TO be organized at Reading 10 night,
the place OF meeting being withheld IRON
the public prints. All the Iron mills ~.
port gloomy outlook.
DsIl TfnSs Abeal.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2i.--Tbs Pres
publishes dispatches from every piacs fn
ibis State and west and south IN New yer.
sey, fnterested In the iron and steel Undue
Try, sIl Of which coincide 10 the opinioe
that extremely dull times are ahesd, s1l
that the probabilities Of easly Ooogres-
,ionsl tariff changes 10 pasalysng v No
industries.
A vIsWel % ChSaago.
CHIcAso, November 1i.--fhs thsUsG ef
the stesl mills Of lhis dis1gics 70 ehas oowp
In view OF the unpro6tsble outlonk, y Tie
general theme Of cofvemtjon today. Bsid
one eentlsmsn well versed ia The Assssss
and busipesa Of ths cosntxy, Whsa tAikieg
"It spbesn 10 M De rsisais6s srfsttsg
between The ysilfoads sod, irso oliis IT.
this ssction are someshst eoedlal ~
favorable for joint m0vsnest - Dtcckx |,
Perhaps sitter o. IoW we<ks Wbee 49, -
Iow sncugh sod Whss tbe snail fsy ~
frozen ouf. and tbs lsres hsh hese u =
their ntisfacfioa. tie Soe1s Viii seop eoe
Ting Ssts nd ~ mills sfn eooebo1e -
70 eloss." 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
A RifnfA Row.

wupos, N. c., November 2L-A party
of negroes insulted number Of ladies' on
train between this place and Halifax, and
an unknown white passenger drew q re-
yolyer snd fired severslshotsat the negroes,
killing one Of them and wounding several
others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22

BoeToH, November allowing 10 the pro
vaience Of diphiheria and other coBrA9foas
diseases, public funerals are forbidden b.
the BOsrd Of Health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
APreneher's Son.

FREEMAN, lLL.. November 2l l-Yesterday
NIsegis Finch committed suicide by taking
nooT1bfne. She had been ruined by the
go, ~ a RantiSl preacher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
The MINERS.
'>Surxh Strike Gradually
SPREADING

"a November 2l.-The strike Of
lsf' Is gradually spreading aud
W. Ulle | elais confidently assert that
5S, ~ ma, mas elapsed all the pits not
h., Tts vents will be idle. A large
1 p1. nsId at Mansfield, Pa, on the
To- an handle road this afternoon,
! \ - ,Sr are expected to be felt along
|aGs6 foan tomorrow. IL the
!, - ran Handle quit work, il is
. en- sn'se on the other roads will
! ~ sS'ors aSors are very firm against
ia s,.'sree, and Ssy that II is a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
amalI.Pex

CorEcTL BLrrFs, IA, November z.-The
Appearance Of fifty csses Of smallpox IN
tie southwest part Of The State has caused
q psn.c in that locality
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22

a9njral Seymour and General
/ xly were yesterday gazetted Peer 3.
rsrr will be a meeting at Frankfort
|n~rmber 9th Of the German Colon
'eSp society. The society aims at
|-aiug the formation Of German
u, which, the members think,
he only things wanting TO the
kp,s, and stability Of the empire.
[rlrk is not yet quite Of their Opin-
bgr popular agitation in this direc-
/, rapidly gaining ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
Labor ConYention.

CLEVELAND, November 2i.-The Trade
and Labor Convention met here to-day, and
will continue dnring the week. At the
session of the LshGr Congress free trade
an d the tariff will be discussed.
WEAK muscles ard nerves, slugeishness
OF bought ard inactivity, cured by Browns
Iron biuers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
ABBREVIATED DISPATCHES.

The. New South Wales Parliament has
been dissolved.
The postoaBce al Melton, Wisconsin. was
robbed Of 81 900 in money and jeTelry.
Angus Lord, postmasterat Laredo, Texas,
has been dismissed for embezzling postal
funds.
The Executive Departments will close at
noon op Saturday, the day Of the opening
Of the Garfield Fair.
The students in the Warsaw University
yesterday made o hostile demonstration
against the authorities.
John WhaIey, q well known river clerk,
was found dead yesterday afternoon in the
rear OF the Peabody Holel, Memphis.
The Plaza at Monterey, Mexico, was lit
by electricity last night. The first street
railway will be open for travel next week.
The entire day was consumed In The
Chicago Criminal Court. yesterday, without
securing single juror In the Stewart mur.
der case.
Rear Admiral ]. Blakely Creighton hss,
at his own request, been placed on the re.
tired list. having been over forty years Ia
the naval service.
The Queen, In comforting the decorations
st Windsor Yesterday, returned her thanks
for the gallsniry and devotion OF the troops
in the Egyptian campaign.
William Brookshav, charged with send
ing threatening letters to the Prince OF
Wales, was found guilty, yesterday, and
sentenced to ten yesrs' penal servitude.
Thomas B. Morton. alias g. z. Lopgshaw,
supposed 10 be wanted 10 Memphis for
rsispg checks and committing other
efenses, was arreeted at Atlanta yester.
day.
The gallery Of Carll's Open House at
New Haven, Conn, vss closed by the
authorities yesterday until the proprietor
provides better means OF egre0 fof the
audience.
A FIVE pound can OF powder exploded 10
the gun shop Of Nelson Lewis, at Troy, N.
Y, yesterday. fatally burning the proprie-
tors son and setting Ere 10 and destroying
the premises. ~ a
At Elkbsrt, Ind, yesterday, while Ed.
Baker and Vim. Ransom we're repairing
the leach tub in q paper mill, they were
precipiiated into the boiling liquid. Both
were horribly bnrned. and will die. -
The authorities of Edenborough, Glas
gov, Paisley, Gaysn. Psrtie and Perth have
ell refused the application Of the authori-
ties Of IpreYnesshire for coustabies 20 aid
in serving processes on the SKYE croftsrs.
Inspector PsIIsek.
Indian Inspector Pollock hsd an inter.
view With Secretary Teller this morning
regarding bis recent Suspension. The
whole matter vas talked over and Pollock
left fsyorably impressed with the ccnvsf.
sstion with his superior secretary. Teller
said no conclusion bad been arrived a.
snd tbst further interviews win be held on
the subject 7u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
THE NEWS.

50 ;ron trade all over the country
s 10 be settling down to q eoudi-
,Ftseuation and depression which
sSsS no equal since 1874. The out
I,ks gloomy.
Lin SorSl 900, 900 is to be preferred
80 the United States, by Canada,
,Sronghllly charging 20 per cent.
= on hay imported, when the proper
| \, was only 10 per cent
!, f,rsshadowed by yesterdays Cab
meeting, the policy Of the adminis-
= ~ ~ will likely be to recommend
81 s.D;rg reductions in the internal rev.
WI ~ Al the coming session Of Congress.
"a, orstion which it was expected
y .Isr Matthews would deliver at the
60. NC ofrhe Garfield Monument Fair
\ ,D,r D1,r,Sbsblv not be delivered, trouble
70 been experienced in securing
- Tse OF the senate chamber for the
|TOse.
ne BROOKLYN Republican General
miItre last night adopted resOlu-
!, declaring that the result of the
,l,ctionS was a rebuke to the ad-
,;Jrs,lou for its interference in the
E,irs ofthe State, and condemna-
|, ofthe fraud at the Saratoga eonven-
h.
he victims of yesterdays fire at
\ yfgrce, r. l., owe their bruised
~ and broken limbs to the old
= Of towering fire trap, from
| n Exit could only be had by a sim
/ tArvsy, and the entire absence OF
esaPtS. The stairway being al
|SBmediately rendered impossible
| he dsmes, the miserable wretches
| ,,d in the upper stories had no other
j. rre than 10 throw themselves from
widows, to be dashed to pieces on
| ayement beneath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22

PrsvsA Will make your blood pure and
J allhy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-15

The representatives of the scribes Of
Wyoming reconvened at the city hall
yesterday morning. Present: Messrs.
Pease, Nye, Slack, Friend, Baird, Bly,
denburg, Strahorn and johnson.
l The minutes of Mondays session
were read and approved.
Upon the recommendation of the ex-
ecutlve committee, Chief Justice j. d.
Sener and Hon. Homer Merrell were
elected honorary members Of the asso-
citation.
The executive committee also SUBJ
mitted a schedule Of rates for domestic
and foreign advertisements, which was
on motion adopted.
MI. Nye, In behalf OF the committee
appointed to prepare a circular to be
addressed to foreign advertising agents,
offered a report, in the form a circular,
which report was adopted and 1000
copies OF the circular were ordered to
be printed.
Fifteen hundred copies of the sched-
ule of prices, 200 treasurer's receipts,
and 200 receipts for dues be printed for
the use of the association.
j. H. Hayford and J. c. Friend were
appointed to propose a schedule of rates
for weekly papers alone.
A general discussion ensued upon
topics of interest to the fraternity, the
session was adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-15
III. u. No. 10.

As will be seen by the proceedings Of
yesterdays session Of the council the
Laramie county railroad bill has taken
a new and startling DEMONSTRATING
only In its suddenness, but not unpleas-
antly 30 by any means.
The committee Oh territorial affairs
and internal improvements to which
the bill was recommitted for amend
ment, has effectually done It's work, and
by striking out sections l, . and 8 and
substituting the amending bill, the law
Of IT granting u subsidy to the Colora-
do Central railroad upon specified con-
ditions, and also the law Of 10 grant
Ing a subsidy to the Wyoming, Mon
tana & Pacific railroad upon specified
conditions are both repealed and the
Geld Is open upon an equal
basis to all and any railroad corpo-
rations who may be see in the vast areas
Of timber and arabic lands, rich mina-
raj deposits and immense ranges OF the
north and the northwest sufficient In
centive to urge a profitable line Of COM
munication with the outside world.
In conversation with many citizens
OF Cheyenne, it has been shown that
the move meets with their appreciation.
The general sentiment IS tHirlssad in
the laconic sentence:
"Well, that's right. Now those folks
who were so down on voting bonds to
the railroads anyway will have a chance
to show themselves"
1t seems to have been generally ad-
mitted that II. B. No. ID, as received
from the house was rather doubtful in
its ultimate success or failure, and as
the great objection brought forward by
its conscientious opponents was their
opposition to vote further bond legisla-
ton, this amendment will give these
gentlemen an opportunity not only to
stop the evil, but also to repair the evil
already done.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-15

By Mr.. Buechner-H. B. No. 81, con
earning interpreters. Referred to the
Committee on territorial affairs and In
ternal improvements.
By Mr.. Rlnor--H. B. No. SO, to au-
thorize Jurors to be summoned from
another county in cases of felony. Re.
fsrred to the committee on judiciary.
Upon motion of Mr.. Bartlett, the
house resolved itself into a committee
OF the whole for the consideration of
the general file, MI. Gllchrist In the
chair.
At 11.50 the committee arose and re-
ported back Ii. BIS No. 10, for the
better protection OF game, and No. so,
to create a hsh commission, recon-
mendlng their passage as amended;
also, that II. ]. r. and NJ. No. / be
referred to committee No. 8. Report
adopted.
Recess.
After recess II. B. No. 80 was taken
mp and read a third time.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Adams, further
consideration of the bill was made the
special order Of the day for next We'd
nesday, after the general order Of busI-
ness.
Upon motion of Mr.. Thayer, Mr..
Adams was excused for the balance Of
the day.
II. B. No. 19--For the better preser-
walton and protection Of game, was
read the third time and ordered en-
crossed.
II. d. No. 6, for the propagation of
0sh, was referred back to Its origina-
tors.
The committee on enrolment re-
ported that enrolled act No. 3 had been
signed by the governor and placed In
the hands Of the secretary.
Adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-15
POINTS
4. II. Player went east YESTERDAY,

Fl. H. Player went asst yesterday.
Capt. Kellogg is expected from Fort
Laramie to-day.
]. r. Hawley arrived from Rawlins
yesterday afternoon.
"Timberline" Jones and wife passed
west yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Seymour returned from q west
ern trip yesterday Afternoon.
Contractor Collins and ]. Budd Of
the U. P. lines, went east to Omaha,
yesterday.
D. J. Cole arrived yesterday from
Boulder, and went west yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. c. Lane and her son, Char
ley, and Miss Thomas, departed east
yesterday afternoon en- route to Bos-
ton.
D. c. Adams, representing Sprague,
Warren & Co., Chicago, has arrived from
the east to visit bis customers In this
city.
Robt. Strshorn returned to Denver
yesterday, after a short visit in this
city. He will pay Cheyenne another
visit next week.
Hon. Jasper Packard, who served In
congress with Judge Sener, and who is
now a special inspector In the internal
revenue service, Is In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sharpless and
child arrived from the east yesterday,
and are visiting with Mrs. Sharpless'
mother, Mrs. Armbruster, of this city.
Arrivals at the B. R.: D. c. Adams,
Chicago; W. H. Combs, Denver; E.
Robbins, st. Louis; G. Harfrew, Lara
mic; j. o. Paugbum, q. E. Campbell,
Denver.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: John
E. Carter, z. Garrettson, Denver; j.
D. Crossmau, Horse Greek; c. o.
Woodruff, st. Johns, Michigan; Frank
Bailey, Santa Fe; NJ. c Jones, Miss
Annie Barrett, Omaha.
Arrivals at Dyers: c. b. Moore,
Horse Creek; ]. Oliver, Chugwater; w.
Lewis, Dubuque; A. Desjardins, Chi
cago; ]. NJ. Robinson, o. McCreary,
Ouray; Z. ]. Jones, San Francisco; ].
R. Hawley, Rawlins; D. McUlvan,
J.. johnson, Denver; F. Hall, j.. Crow
ley, Cheyenne River.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-15
Carrying Wine for Years.

Great wine houses like G. II. Mumm
& Co., Of Reims, always keep ut least
a three years. supply o! champagne on
hand. Their house is prepared to stand
a bad vintage for two or three years.
Indeed, a season often goes by when G.
II. MLmm will not put up n bottle of
Champagne on account of the poor
quality Of the grapes. II all wine
makers were as rich and well fixed as
the old house Of G.. II. Mumm & Co.,
there would never be m inferior bottle
OF wine for sale in Europe or America.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-15
Madison Hall Round over.

A hearing vas held before Judge
Bean yesterday afternoon In the ease of
the territory Of Wyoming vs.. Madison
Hall on a charge Of murder. the COM
plant alleging that Hall killed one
George Cox neal Fort Laramie on
Christmas last. The evidence dis.
closed many mitigating circumstances
so that the defendant was simply bound
over in the sum of $1,000 for the May
term Of the district court. The defen-
dant being a stranger, he could not fur
nish bonds and was therefore CON-
mitted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-15

George Atkinson, the well known
Rockford tailor, is in town, and can be
found at room No. 3 in the Railroad
House. Mr.. Atkinson has q specially
well selected stock of samples with
him this time, and a give excellent
satisfaction to all of his old customers
and all also who will be pleased to call
on him. Mr.. Atkinson will be here
but a few days, so all should call upon
him early and DO suited. f14-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-15

The sale has been completed of Hoyt's
drug store on Sixteenth street, TO DR..
]. Y. Cowhick, of this city, and clerks
are head and ears In the business OF in
ventory. Mr.. Hoyt has been SO long
connected with the drug business Of
the town from his apprenticeship to
his proprietorship, that 1t will seem
strange, to say the least, not to see him
in his familiar place. He will still re-
main in Cheyenne, however, and will
continue to be interested In other
branches, perhaps, in the interests OF
the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-15
MINOR MENTION.

There we're about four hundred val
entines ssrt through the p~ostofice yes
terday.
Congregational church to-day. Chill
dren's meeting at 8 o'clock. Social
worship at 7:30. Lesson-Mark 4, 1.eO.
Meeting every evening ut the Bap-
list church during the week. Service
of song each evening from 7:l5 to 1880.
Highest temperature yesterday, 45oi
lowest, 24o; highest velocity OF wind, %
miles per hour; mean temperature,
$40 Moan humidity, So per oULs.
Prayer meeting at the reading room
this evening at 7:90. Subject: The faith
that saves. These meetings are for the
public, and all are cordially invited to
attend.
News was received IN this city yes
terday of the sudden death in Kansas
OF a son OF Judge Slaughter Of this city,
well known here, and once prominently
connected with the affairs of the city.
His many friends will be glad to
learn that Deputy U. 8. Marshal w. R.
Sohnitger is recovering nicely from the
p]rostration resulting from the blow re-
ceived upon his head at the hand Of
Kubella, which at one time seemed
80 critical.
The skating rink will be open to-
night as usual, and lots of sport will be
enjoyed by those who delight in, or
rather on, the rollers. The floor is in
good condition, the halls roomy and
neat, and the best of order will prevail.
If you have not already, drop In there
this morning and roll about a bit.
Mrs. E. p. W. Packard has heen In.
vited to address the council Of the leg
stature this afternoon, at . O'Clock, on
the subject of her woman's identity
bill. Mrs. Packard will make an in.
terestlng and strong argument in favor
of her bill. 1t is expected that many
ladies aud gentlemen Will attend and
hear the lady.
In the Iowa legislature recently, the
report Of the state railway commission
ers upon the resolution relating to free
passes, was read. 1t is q humorous
and sarcastic document, and holds that
the giving Of passes to editors is an in
terchange Of goods which each has to
sell. 1t declines to impugn the mo-
tives Of judges in accepting passes,
Personally they would approve the abol-
ition Of all passes, but the abolition
should be radical, prohibiting the issu-
auce Of passages over any road, even
the officers of connecting roads. Dead.
heads are estimated as 10 per cent. of
the travel.
The ball OF the Alert hose company
at Chase's theater last evening, was
very well attended, the large hall being
thoroughly filled with a very fine assem-
blage. The hall was tastefully decor
ated with flags and pictures, etc. The
hose carriage belonging TO the company
was placed on the stage and decorated
with flags and lanterns, and made n
fine appearance. Over the stage,
which was occupied by the musicians,
appear a large banner, on which was
inscribed the words, ave strive to
Alo.t Hose Co. No. l." AL
present seemed to enjoy themselves,
and nothing occurred 10 mar the har-
mony Of the occasion. The members
Of the company did very well In the
way OF selling tickets, Messrs. Landau
and Smith selling no less than 2l4.