davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
MIDNIGHT WEAIHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
- ,

WASHINGTON. June 81. l a. m.-The bar
Ometer highest in the Lower Lake region. and lowest
in the Northwest. Fair weather continues in the dis
rcts east OF the Mississippi with light variable winds
and cooler weather the Atlantic coast and slightly
south winds in the Lake region, the Ohio
and Mississippi Valleys. Local rains reported from
the Northwest, with warmer s0uEerly winds
Indications FOR 10 day
For New ngand, fair weather, higher barometer,
westerly winds becoming variable, slight rise in tenn
perature.
For Middle Atlantic States, generally fair weather
variable winds shifting and south, stationary
slight rise IN temperature, followed by falling DarOme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
FEW INDEPENDENTS IN ERIE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To fhe Edtfor OF The Irt0Hne
SIR The Independent movement has no
foothold in Erie County will it, unless foonSu
ongressional nomination should be made IN our us
trict Until nominations for the minor Offices now
ev.r have oeen made nv both parties. and we see
whether or they favorably received IL Is almost
useless to speculate about results ,,,-
Erie Penn, June l5, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
Indian Agents--Henry c. Linn, Kansas, at Pottar
Ustome and Great Neneha Agency, Kansas william
II parkburst Rhode Island. at Crow Creek and Lower
Erule Agency. Dakota; William Ii. Ii Lewclyn, Ne
braska at MescarrO and Jlcara Agency, New Mexico;
TNIn Ellis WashingtO Territory. at Nlsqually, SkaGO-
mi, and Iuaip Agency, Washington Territory; Oliver
Wood OHIO at Neah Bay and Qunalsla Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
FLJPPER'S DISMISSAL.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The following order
has been issued by the War Department BY direction
NJ the Secretary OF war the in the Of
SECOND Lieutenant Henry Fpper 10th Cavalry. will
take effect June 30 1882 from which date lie VIII cease
10 be an officer OF the Army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

NO such results so far from that noting a AZ 81 70 break
naonion OF the machine 1t may be heroic remry
49, We has been selected but heroic remefes arr
wnlch There ia O false appearance OF stenkn
t me about machine Management; ont 10 rray
ca Is out the life OF party, eutiVaee apiuy
re-ence among the OF voters and prePvs
an an way Tor ruin by making segance 10 Of
Il, the prinoiples Of ~ and the a,
m"subers TIE outlook for 1884 Will De tht uitSe
Is savi"s the political atmosphere in PennsyNan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE LABOR PARTY DISSATISFIED.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-J. NJ. Munyon,
Fditorof The Labor World ofthis city, positively declines
10 issue cal Tor Independent STATE Labor ConYen-
non he having been solicited by the clements cisa
tGed win tbe reenback Labor ticket lie refusal y
80 ths round thai the Labor element Is too much dl-
ydd on the political questions now ag1iating the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
sOTELDo NOT ADMITTED TO BAIL.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-A motion to admit
A. c. soteldo to bail was argued before Justice "yhe
in the Criminal Court TITS afternoon soteldo ID now
under indictment for the murder Of his brother A. NJ
sOeldO IT, and for assault with intent to kill Clarence
NJ. Barton In February last Justice Wyle refused 70
grant the application and directed that tue prisoner De
returned to JIil await trial before petit jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 81. l a. m.-The movement
in the yesterday was iteadiy upward. Clear
and fair weather prevailed The temperature ranged be-
tween 7Gs and G2o, the average G77s'l being 37so
lower the corresponding DAY at year. and 62'
lower than Monday.
Fair weather with slight changes in temperature may
be expected to-day TINS city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
LANCASTER INDEPENDENTS ACTIVE.

70 the Edit0r OF The Tribune.
cir: IL is amazing 10 see how many tie
fence not knowing which side to take their stand
majority favor convention called IN accor
dance with the Independent platform. know none who
will squarely defend Cameron MS methods but many
fear the future consequences OF surreBdeng the State
10 our common enemy and st hope for reform within
tie party. Many have been held by this argument IN
Tie past voting. " might he said. under protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
MARRIED.
PTCABIA-REN

PICABIA-RENAULT-On Monday June 10. 1892 az 50.
Church by the RI. AOnagnOr Preston, Henri
daughter Of the late A. q. kenaut TO Vicente NJ
Ilcabia.
PERRINE-VAN DEvORT-On Monday. June 49, 1882.
Perrep0nt House, Brooklyn the isev Char &c A
stoddsrd William IL PerrDe. OF NewYork City TO Eleanor
daughter Joseph Van Deyort OF ApAlachcoa,
FLORIDA
Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed lcth full
H11I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

Cowperthwait s. Co. OF l55 to 80 Chatham-st., have
celebrated their 18th by extensive mproy sld
cordially invite the puUhc 10 call and examine their immense
Fumtura carpets and Housekeeping Goods Long
credit and lowest prices Brooklyn ore 4O5 10 Az Fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

Mrs. RAMsBoTHAM AND THE EGYPTIAN DIP
knOws all about II, ana has got tue names
b correctly The IDEA" she exclaimed OF a person
Gale TOothache Pasna OF cOurse he'd give trouble
should have hln out oT stopped Al once. "-lPuRoh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
TPrBrVF rOcAL OPSPPvtrTOVS.

1hr Co tentha
By dottef
nuts Pharmacy. RoAdrSy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
ARRIKAL OF Two STEAMSHIPS.

The steamships Scythia, from Liverpool, and
the Australia from Leghorn, arrived 1t this port early
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

Asthmatic troubles and soreness OF the lungs
or throat usually overcome BY Jaynes E1peetorDI
u sure curative for coughs and colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
COTTON sARKErs-sY rELEGRAP..


UDlsnds 6'.d Madinr Orleans ois,si 1900 Daes
IIio0 6aes. inc sdus SiSS Ssis. 4m.nesn Fasarss~
Upiands Low Miadng clause June dsvesy: e.,s.a; 40.
SD DO August ana september dsvsry sd 10 septe,n.
deiiverv ssss.d. Futures arrn'
LIyRRRooq June 20-l:soP -cot'ou-mddins Upiands.
T1yIRPooT Inn. 50~2.Do n-cotron Futures-Up!ands
5 bSw Aiadns clause November aud December delivery
LIVERPOOL June 2O-i;oo -Cotton-rns sales OF the
tEsrooL June $50 pa :i, L .Ss
AnsasI de1Very a 10 August ana september deiyery.
do October and November delivery SID also Uc Futures
AUGUSTA June 20 Cotton quiet, Middnne. I'sc- Lev
Mddlpg. II i'ca GOOD ordinary lOAc receipts bates
BALnxoSE. June 9o-cotrou steady Sdanns. i2ise.
bales saes 80 bales stock - les Oaies
BOSTON Jane 2o-cettcn Sqiet; MIdaline l2Scs Low
7O7 bales exports TO Great britain iss bales STOCK
CHARLESTON June 2J.-Cotton Guiet Mddine. lee. Low
sac o Sass Tpor $50 $50
bales s;oe S S 2aes .,e,dv ,ans l2c Low
Middhng II 2c Good Ordinary 10 G. receipts iis oaesi
GALVESTON nne l-- steady MIadlBg, IA &c.
Middlpg II sc Good Ordinary lie net rsesle Il bales
MEMPHIS June 2l-CotloS arm Aidainn.- I2ca Low
Middng II 'sci Good Ordinary, IO'fc; net receipts &c
GALES shipments 400 bales sales bales stock 1890
MOBILE June 2o.-cOtton firm Middnns. i9c- Low
Mldanng NC; Good ORDINARY, llc net receipts pa e
Stock, 4o4 bales
NRw-oRLEANs. June 2O-cotton steady Middlng I2sc:
bales gTos' $50 bales eIports to france 2zo1 oAej
bales -'''' ''''
XoGsoLx June 20-coton qget Mdeiins l2e net re-
Ssies - oa arc srO's too g @ ns
PTiSSFIpa'o June 20-cot1cn dull; Mndnna 2sc
Low MlddnnG lZc.; Good ordinary lie, net receipts
s.vAsSAn june 3O-''orton quiet Mioanns. il'.c Low
Middlng II Sc 0ood Ordinary lQ2c net receiptA lV@o
WILMINGTON. June 20-Cotton steady: Mldling, ] '.c
3d. bales s stoeE s25 " Sa. S'01 O4'-- -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
Moot & Chandon
CHAMPAGNE

GREEN SEAL lsilery Mousseur Supcrieur).
WHITE SEAL lCremant dAY bancl,
GOLD SEAL Grand Crcmant inperia).
e. r. MEEKr
United States importer OF hne wines bran
les &c No 80 Broad ~. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
yIedcr Settlers vTat-c.

the direct supervision Of tbs Prassan Goycrn
ment is unequalled rable-Wae
Recommended by the principal Medical Authorities Of
Europe
ANTHONY oECHs, 81 Warren.st. v. Y,
sole Agent for tho -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
ARISES OF THE sPOILs System.
E,royn The Syracuse Journal RepD

The spolls system is perIneated WIN go
and mpostinns, and gross abuses result Iiy
tlohs 49, h,ISiug moderately paying once Is ahsuil
I'M - considerable percentage OF his sAiaT! Vi ~,
yts IS ssmrnts which come To hlm II 40 mr.
nti'A - - Nstonai Srate county CITY ana Waiu Pui
forms Woere all The money tnus collected goes W Is o'
pvvss6ha thluca not easily fou1d out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

GENITAL for average California whis 9d 0i0d for cslfor
ma CLUB 9od Hl04d for Red Winter s3d1lD for Red
Western spring Corn Sid Genital for old Axsd west
LIVERPOOL. 21Ths receipts Of Wheat for tue asst
theer DAYS $4,000 cenais including 81 90 Aneriesn
LIVERPOOL june - D.. N -PrOvisious-Seel. l1o Ior
Extra Indls Ness FORK, sized per ooL ior Prime he.s
Bacon. ST. per for Long Clear Aiddles and Oh Tor
Short Clear Middles. Lard 55d per c~t for American
Produce--Tallow cwt Cheese So cvt. the
graaes American Refined Petroleum. I'D per gal
Ion
June 20-s:30 % m-Czlcutrs Lrnsssd- 4S1+f3d-
per quarter Rorned Petroleum 5sDl III sPnts OF Pe
tr0eum 7d6f I'D per gall Common hOsin. boa Psio
kOsn. 6}i G69d sperm on e7a0E7b per tom Lnseed on.
4zI b. per Spirits Turpontine 403d per cw Taliow
So. per
ANTWERP 2O-Petroienm. II francs rs for
One American Wncoxs Lara closed lag francs per
100 kilOs.
BREMEN June 20wcoxs Lard closed SO marks LILO
pounds Petroleum MARKS 50 pfeninga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
, COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE AND
the TiIE SORGHUM QUESTION


o.;ai olspatch from Washington reports
a 81 Iortne 3 now deciding what ACTON 70 taAe on
tfst ,,r nueston." 4 COmMlss mel Oi Agilcu'tute
tse ss al al o. Tor the place would MOI De IoNS
Noo,,S decision upon the sorg lum question, 49,
TO- A., tai. country iead WIZ suT D," u
pooP. lc spec, hes of Commissioner lie Oo o
80 s1b.r All has wei-kuoNn lac. OF Iuu Ter
ths ~ mai attention from Oeing gwen 10 lIe 49, ea
$3.50 ,itt.r ,ucrs q more discreet Wah Noul. .S
NOs|crd nul when ne reports of the eA pcfll
co... nv Dr Peter Collier were submitted 10 spvoa
hi~~ o,,,tes OF tue NatOual Academy Oh
eo.tng q. SOM OF most emin nj cheihls's III ~
and tuat committee male unsn Eepot'
c,!;,, All that Collier had claimed iOf VI J
u.s. cd recommended continuance ol tne eAPc-i
meuts, al 49, srvpa,dv bnt a self-OpniOn-
- fool whO more Iearrul thSs a.
r mn ,ice Should derive some credit RON inc ud
eos-sas ~, .e was anxOns 10 encourage a ne" az
80 important n4ustry. would nave Sou t mn ~,
rs ,,ot mis- OF continuing tine EXPERIMENT. ouV
,na.Inr them tIOrouSA anu eAt.H>i'0 - 'ad
Rr,f Dr Lorng decided last fau' % orc Ut -AI
refv examined H. that the whole rshulh US 80,
90 noy'- CAV" and the report OF the coihie'e, -
,~rd = mas NOT seemed to make any lnprtss ou 49,
49,. In raet We are aware tnat ne has a'on
- 80 n, pubisBed Dr LOrlnS Is NVise lai ~
,han aly previous COnnlisslOnci OI a rngsr
NE simon Camerons sppOlntee heo IHe p'A0' NNU'
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-30
Thanksgiving Day.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. -, 1882.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-30
NEWS NOTES.

Margate, England, has had S3OOOOO fire.
The Thames, England, has been on Il boom.
Gen. WOlsey has been received i'm England
with great demonstrations.
The people of western Ireland are threatened
with famine. British free trade the original
cause.
Lady Florence Dixie charges that there is
croOkedncss about the land league funds.
The Turks have been defeated In an engage
ment with desert tribe.
The Bey of Tunis is dead another Bcy is in
place.
A dynamite factory has been discovered in
the suburbs OF Lyons, France.
Eight cases Of yellow fever in Havana last
week.
The French government has undertaken the
regulation of the use Of dynamite.
Foreman Dickson, of the star route, has.
been arrested. Good.
Mrs. Scovilc has been adjudged insane: her
editary insanity. This throws light on Gui-
teau's case.
The fever is decreasing at Pensacola: total
number of cases up to the 18th, =, lG6 deaths,
III.
An English company is reported to have pur-
chased $DO,OO worth of Texas lands i'm New
York city.
Thomas F. Hudson, of Fort Worth, has sued
7. j. Willis, of Galveston, for SlUO.OOO, damages
for seizure of his dry goods stock.
New York, October y. At 10 O'Clock the
race was thing of the past the following be-
ing the score: Fitzgerald, 80 miles; Noremac,
G1 miles, Hertz, 54l miles; Hughes, j2l miles.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-30
OVER HIS HEAD
Bullets from the Pistol of Uvalde
Constable on SOledad Street.

A fleeing man dOdging nervOusly from pistol
balls whistling above his head, Il pursuing Oili-
Ger with smoking revolver in his hand and a
crowd of curious, somewhat apprchensive spec
t;tOrS, were the features of Il scene on Soledad
street this morning. The fugitive was John
Hoffman, against whom u charge of theft is
pending who with Berry Buckulcw, escaped
from the Uvalde Jail some time ago. Hoffman
was recognized by Oscar Baker, Il constable of
Uvalde, while standing in front of Il saloon
near the new court house, but he began walk
ing rapidly toward Houston street, before he
could be spoken to.
When he saw Baker following him he stepped
into u boarding house and then out again illst
as Baker entered through another door. He
was unable, however, to clIdc his pursucr,
and the chase was again begun. Finally Baker
fired several shots over HOfman's head, which
resulted in his suddenly stopping and surrend-
jail
Berry Buckalew, HOtfman's quOndam assO-
ciatc, was brought to town by sheriff RObb last
evening and is now in Jail. He is accused OF
rObbing Il stage,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-30
LAREDO LETTER.
LAREDO, Oct 2S, 1852.
EVENING LIGHT.

CN ENING
Since writing my last letter very little of in
terest has trinspired Harry Dcvere the pres
ent manager of the Olive Branch varieties,
closes his highly successful engagement at this
theatre, and the management have cOndc-
Sccndcd to give him Il benefit OH Thursday,
November I'd. Amongst the attractions are
Mons. Paris, the celebrat ed cOrnetist; also Prof.
Egge, the pianist, Mr.. John Hunt and host of
Others. The main attraction for the occasion
will be boxing match between Mr.. Jack Rea-
gan. pugilist of some note and Mr.. Harry
Devere.
The cause of the Red-headed Ranger Tom
ochiltree is gaining ground every day.
lnere Is large quantity of wool coming in
at the present time.
Our handsome friend Sim Cooley arrived
home this morning from Galveston, where he
has been sOjourning for the last week. He has
business himself.
There is a great deal of freight crossing the
river going into the land of "GOd and liberty"
contract was c0nsummated by a horse
dealer this morning for three hundred head Of
horses to be delivered on this side of the river
We had nice, refreshing shower of rain last
night.
The boy at the theatre that put his dialect
paint on SO thick that he had to use cOncen-
trated I've to remove it is all right now. 1t i'm
proved his looks to great extent
Col. p. 5. Iabcock left this morning for
l4amp,lsas, Mexico, to look after business in
tereSt at that place. An enormous reptile,
called by the Old citizens the silver snake, was
brought into town yesterday, the dimensions
were eight feet long. The most curious thing
about the serpent was, that its head was COW
golden color. Our little city is the heathiest
city in the state for its size.
In Laredo it costs $ll to hit man with a
little thing like goat. f. l..
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-30
More Fodder for Jack Rabbit,
Editor EVENING LIGHT:

In your Saturday issue appears local about
the meeting of the British association that con-
tains an expression intended for me, tO-wit ::
'Springlng mine upon an absent and sick
member and boldly assailing him in his alb
Scnce.' ! sprung the mine, but it is an old
mine well worked by the defunct Jack Rab-
bit and the Settings" and requires nothing
from me. The sick member" alluded to is II
Rydsr Taylor, who found at work at his desk
,ts the news gathercr of the STATESMAN" about
noon on the day of the meeting.
HE was in better health than | was myself.
But when told him to attend b. Association
that night, there was business he was interest
ed in, he became immediately sick, but not so
sick to prevent him attending theatre at Tur
ncr hall till Il late hour. Now the facts are the
following: IL. X. Taylor boasts of being con-
ncctcd with II society for every night of the
week, Sunday included. After the British AS
i0cEtlOn knew he was connected with the
Land League of Ireland, (these two societies be-
ing entirely diverse in their Objects he was
called to account in the British Association; he
then pledged his word that he had rendered his
resignation to the Land League, and it is so
recorded in the books of the association
About six weeks ago some of the members and
others belonging to the Land Leagllc, told me
that II. X. Taylor was still member of the
Land League. | could not believe it. Since
then | have invest gated the case fairly and
honestly and find it is actually true. then
presented the matter to the association
to take such steps AZ they thought proper.
They then appointed committee of three to
investigate the matter, and at the same time to
notify him of the charge against him. So you
see presented the case and gave my authOri-
ty. The society acted, taking the responsible
ty from my shoulders. So much for fighting a
sick member that could go to the theatre, but
not to the Association.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 30, 1852.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-30
TIE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

TIE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
Washington, ID. c., October !6.-The follow
ing Thanksgiving proclamation has been issued
by the President of the United States:
A PROCLAMATION.
In conformity with custom, the annual OH
scrvancc of which is justly held in honor by
the people |, Chcstur A. Arthur, President OF
day, the JDth day of November next, as a DAY
of public thanksgiving. The blessings demand
ing our gratitude are numerous and varied.
this republic and all nations of the world: for
freedom from internal discOrd and violence ::
tor increasing friendship between the different
sections of the land of liberty, of justice and
constitutional government; for the devotion
OF the people to our free institutions and their
cheerful obedience to mild laws for the con
stantly increasing strength of our republic,
while extending its privileges to our fellow
men who come to us ; for the improved means
of internal communication and increased IA
cilities of intercourse with other nations; for
the general prevailing health of the wear for
the prosperity Of all our industries, Il liberal
return for the mechanics toll affOrCling Il
market for the abundant harveSts of the hus-
bandman for the preservation of national faith
and credit; for wise and generous provisions to
effect TIE intellectual. and moral education OF
our yOuth,for the influence upon conscience of
a re- training and transforming religion, and for
the joy of home. For these, and for many
other blessings we should give thanks Where
fore do recommend that the day above desig-
mated be observed throughout the country as 4,
day of national thanksgiving and prayer and
that the people. c,aSing from their daily la
bOrs, and meeting in accordance with then,
several forms of worship, draw near to thu,
throne IT Almighty God, Offering to him praise
and gratitude for the manifold goodness which
He has vochS;lfc,l to us, and praying that His
blessings and his mrrcics may continue And
do further recommend that the day thus APP
pointed be made special occasion for deeds of
Kindness and charity to the suffering and
needy, so that all who dwell within the lana
may rejoice and he glad in this season of ma
tiOnal thanksgiving.
In witness whereof have hereuntO set nv
hand and caused the seal of the United states
to be affixed;
Done al the City of Washington this. 18th
day of October, i'm the year of our Lord lSSI
and OF the independence of the United States
101th. CHESTER A. AKrurR
by the PRESIDENT: Frederick T. Frelinyhuy-
sen, Secretary of State.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-30
The Sons of Hermann.

The ball and supper given by the members of
the Lodge of the "SOns of Hermann" ut the
Casino, Saturday evening, was a complete sue
cess, the attendance large; all members with
their families ana many invited guests being
present, all of whom seemed to enjoy them
selves either dancing or in the ante rooms. In
the large DINING room table had been set
horseshoe shape, sufficiently large to seat at
least three hundred guests, and loaded with all
the good things. Refreshments were i'm abllpd-
ance and free to all.
Hermann, or .Arminus, as the old Romans
called him, and in whose memory and honor the
order Ia named, was the son of one of the chiefs
of the many 'TeutOnic tribes, ana was born some
years before the beginning of the Christian
era, and carried to Rome by the cOnQuering
Romans with many other youths as hostages to
secure good behavior on the part of the leu
tons, while at Rome Hermann was educated
and initiated in the arts of war, and afterwards
sent back i'll military capacity to his
native country, where he conceived the idea
OF freeing his people from the Roman yoke.
The revolt was successfully started and Caesar
Augustus sent one of his best generals Varus,
with large army to punish the revOlters.
varus was compelled to follow up a rctreatng
foe until reaching the TeutOburg mountains,
when under the leadership of Hermann in the
year "A. d., the memorable battle was ought,
freeing the German tribes from Roman rule,
ana demOllShng the Roman army to such an
extent as to make the battle field almost Il Sec
ond ThermOpykG. History tells that upon re-
ceipt of the news of defeat the emperor ran his
mead IN frantic grief against the wall, cXcllim-
ing: 70, Farus, Earus, give me my lcgiOns
back! "A magnificent monument has been
erected on the memorable battlefield by the
German nation, of which the statute of Her
mann is the chief feature.
The object and chief aim of the order is mu-
tual ald, beneVOence, and charity, and has q
very large and extensive membership through
out the United States.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-30
A Musical Treat in Store,

Mr. w. Borchert, musical director of Span
ish Fort orchestra, New Orleans, is in our
city, making arrangements for the appearance
of troupe Of musical celebrities. The perfor-
nance will be given at Casino hall on the 9TH
and 9Th OF November.
The celebrities are worldwide in their
fame, and their coming will excite our music.
loving people to full appreciation of their
visit Let every one who wishes to hear good
music and listen to real artists prepare to at
tend the Casino. Mr.. B. was musical direc-
tor of the Galveston Maifest, and is Thoroughly
competent to prepare feast for the most
dainty,